Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920. THE UGDEN Si aNUARD-EXAMINER 3 i ' 1 IIJMMMMT 1 1 1 TT 1 TT IMM I L j STATE AND JDAHO NEWS Latest Items of Interest From Utah and Gem State I TUX SESSIONS I OPENJ S, L II Men From AN Farts of United I States Attending Con 1 vention SALT LAKE, rpt 7. Governor Simon Bambrrprr, in a rlncln ad-drrp.-., welcomed the memlx tra of th? (National Tax association fo Salt Lake last nlcht for their thirteenth annual 1 convention. Men from all parts of the yJ United States are attending the aea- "l realize." Paid Governor Dambr HH cer, "that I am talking to the men who are the brains of the forty eight stated Of the union, and of the terrltorU jl In these words the povernor of Utah. tH speaking al the Hotel Utah .-ummed ' up his Idea of the importance of the as- jfM sc-mblac- whicb began last niqht and H which will continue until Friday ave- nine in almost continuous session The jl proceeding of last night were largely .,;4 Informed In character for the purpose of getting acquainted The business session of the convention bes:ns today, L and the Initial meeting was to gel oil ' B of the wav a certain .'.mount of detail! K that must be disposed of and to leave W the way clear for earnest work on tin' i p. rf of the delegates The session was marked by the larg F A est and also the most representative . Jf attendance at any initial session of the jfl association. Governor D. W. Davis of : JtJ Idaho, who was called to the cbair by Nils P. Haugon. president of the or- (;anizallon, announced that delegates had registered from thirty-eight states of the union. In addition to represen tatives from the District of Columbia, the territory of Hawaii, Porto Rico and Canada. Representatives from other states were known to be on the way, and It is the belief now that when all the delegates have registered there will be more states represented at the Salt Lake convention than at any other meeting of the association. With the exception of two sessions to be held at Saltair today, the asso ciation will meet at the Hotel Utah. Numerous entertainment features have been provided for both delegates and their wives and frlendS, but the deter mination of the convention; as ex pressed last night, was for four days of hard work, with comparatively lit tle relaxation for the delegates them j oo TEAM OF UTAH MINERS ENTER DENVER CONTEST SALT LAKE. Sept. 7 Three teams' of Utah miners are on their way to Denver to take part;' In the mine res cue contest v. Inch will feature the: mine convention at that city Septem ber 9. One of the team Is composed I of the best men from the Highland Roy, Utah Copper, Utah Apex and United States mines at Jlincham An other is made up of men from the. Springs Canyon Coal company, thej Peerless Coal company and the Lib erty Coal company. The third teamj is from the mines of the United Slates! Fuel comnan;. . . JmJ Another teain was scheduled to go from the Utah Fuel comp.mv's mines, jjfl but has been withdrawn because of a fire now smoldering In one of the com 1 pany's properties. IV Two Wyoming teams, one from Cum III berland and one from loek Springs will also be entered in the contests. H Among the officials who will go to iMmm Denver for the convention are Carl A. HHJ Allen, state mine inspector for the rll t Utah Industrial commission. Dr. A L. Murray, In charge of mine rescue car 1,Xj& No. 11; George Murph. superintendent of the Spring Canyon 'oal company, , and R. M. McGraw, general superin JfKm tendent of the United States Fuel corn I R .. ' Pany. J Jklt on ' REPORTS PREVALENCE j OF SCABIES IN IDAHO SALT LAKS, Sept. 7. Dr V. F. Murray, chief of ihe Utah division HJ of tho United States bureau of animal BHJi inustry, has reported a prcvalancc of HJ Bcahies among sheep In southern Idaho. jH j He claims that a strict quarantine 9H I against sheep n that district should HJ be maintained to prevent tho sheep SW from grazing In Utah during the com- l-Bj lng winter. A quarantine was In ef- 19 feet last winter but In some Instant i lfljl was disregarded. p BRIGHAM GUARDSMAN IS MADE LIEUTENANT mM BRIGHAM, Sept. 7. Ernest Free- 9 man has been appointed second lieu- 1 tenant of I troop, Utah National sweet without the addition of sugar GiapeJfuts A nourishing, ready-to -eat ce real, economical, and without waste. Sold by grocers everywh ere PLEASE HELP I , Salvation Army wants magazines, i papers and clothing or any dlscard- f1 ed articles. Ford car badly needed. Phone 2060. 4905 m 1 HUNTERS FIND CHILD'S BONES Skeleton Discovered Under Cowpath on Salt Lake Farm F5ALT LAKE, Sept. 7. Mystery eur I rounds the discovery of a skeleton, 'presumably that of a child six or sev en years old, which was discovered In a pasture or the old Church farm, at Twenty-seventh South and Third West streets yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, by hunters. The skeleton was directly In a cow path and had been trodden in the mud twice dally. Deputy Sheriff J A. Turn blow was notified of the discovery and dug the benea from the marshy ground, later removing them to the countv Jail for Identification William Colbie. 2145 South' West Temple and his nephew, Sid ttird. were attracted by what seemed be a round white rock protrudin;: from the ground. Invent ipai ion proved that the object was a skull. A hasty exam ination revealed leg bones, shrouded with black stockinet?, slickine upright from the ground. Deputy Turnblow dug to the depth of eighteen inches over an area of several feet, uncov ering a nearly complete skeleton. The only child of this age who has been reported missing is Lester Mc Alllster. 6-year-old son of F. M McAl lister, who was thought to have been J drowned in the dvick pond at Liberty park. Draining of the pond disproved this theory It Is impossible for the father or brother of tho missing boy to Identify the bones. A second search Is being made today to recover clothing that may be of assistance in identifying the skeleton. I LABOR DAY OBSERVED BY POCATELLO FOLKS POCATELLO, Sept .7 Labor Day was generally observed throughout the city yesterday, ail places of business being closed In accordance with the proclamation Issneo" by Governor Da-1 vis. The leading feature of the day wua the gigantic parade, which started on J tho west side at 1 o'clock and alter 1 marching through (he business section of the town disbanded at the high j schbol grounds, where addresses were, delivered by K H. Parks of Boise, president of the Idaho Federation of Labor, T. A. Walters of Caldwell. Democratic candidate for governor. Rev. Hurry Jv Hamilton of PocatellO, and Mayor W F. Whltaker. Musical numbers were rendered by the PocatelloBannocJk band. The pa rade was In chaise of A H. Drown. , assisted by E Hi Baste'rllng and George Vt Johnson, and comprised the fol lowing organizations: First section Pocatello Bannock band, police department, fire depart ment, locomotive engineers, locomo tive firemen, Order of Hallway Train men, Switchmen's union, railway Clerks, railway signalmen, main ten-1 ance of way men, railway electricians. International Association of Machin ists; International Brotherhood of Boilermakers and the speakers cur Second division Gate City band, Hod Carriers' union, building trades and common laborers. Bricklayers union, Carpenters and Joiners of' America. Painters' union, Lathers' union, Plasterer's union, electrical workers. Plumbers' union. Teamsters' and Chauffeurs? union, Laundry Work ers' union, international Typograph ical union, printing pressmen, Bar bers union. Meat Cutters' union, Cooks' and Waiters' union. Musicians' union. Ill the evening those who had gath ered to celebrate tho day were given a dance at Columbia hall by the Cen tral Labor Council. LIQUOR DISCOVERED IM ITS SECRET CACHE SALT LAKE Sept 7 Police swept down upon Woodlawn, n roomlnghouse .lit West Fltnt South street last night and seized lifleen pints of Whis ky in a cache behind a clothes hook I board in the wall of a closet. George l Jones, was arrested for Violation I of the prohibition law and was re ' leased on $300 ball Oh the approach of the officers ef forts wer- made by the occupants of the place to resist their entrance It h.is necessary to batter the door from jlU hlngea before thc liquor could be reached. Mrs, M Illy Vonlovlcb was arrested last night on a charge of violating the prohibition law when members of the' I anti-vice squad found four quarts of whisky nailed in the floor of her soft Uimk parlor at 4&4 West Second South street She was released on; t300 ball. A few hours pi lor to hei arrest the woman had complained to tin police that her husband hud threatened to kill her on numerous occasions, and that she would prefer Charges against him He is held in the city Jail. YOUTH FROM S. I. S. CAUGHT IN CAPITAL SALT LAKE; Sept. 7. "Bill Chap man, is, and OrvlllG Hopkins, 20, both Of whom are wunted by tho authorities on different Charges, wore arrested yesterday afternoon by Lieutenant D. H. Clayton, when ho saw the pair alight from the tender of an incoming I, os Angeles & Salt Dike railroad pass enger train at Third West and Eighth South streets. Chapman Is said to bo wanted by thc state industrial school at Ogden Lieutenant Clayton was driving In an automobile when he recognized the pair as they passed him sitting on the water lank. Tho recognition was mutual, for both Chapman and Hop kins commenced running. After the officer fired three shots, the youth allowed themselves to bo taken Into custody, Hopkins is suspected by the Salt Lake police of having committed g burglary hero several months ago. ! SALT LAKE SCOUTS CLOSE SUMMER CAMP SALT LAKE, Sept. 7 Members of Boy Scout troop No. 51 have officially I closed a successful xummer season of outing at Iheir cabin. Tho Great 'Stone Face," in Mill Creeft auvoa. I CUB IS LATEST OFFICE PET ! : 1 j . v "r . j 1 '. 'V--'A c -i& ) . NEW FORK Here's tlie very latest in office pets. Park Com missioner Gallatin is shown at work at his (U-t-k with ;t month-old 1 lion cub playing affectionately on hi shoulder. LIST OF LABOR DAY DISASTERS 4 DENVER. Colo. Sept. 7 William Simmons, AO. of Boulder. Colo. In jured in the hcud-on collision of two Interurban curs yesterday, died at the County hospital early today, making the total dead twele Doctors said thc Injuries of five others probably would be fatal. NIAGARA FALLS, N Y.. Sept. 6. Two women and a man were crushed to death mid two men were Injured l!:ls aiternoon when a slide of sbule lorced out a bridge leading to one of the stairways in the Cave of Winds, under Niagara falls. A hundred or more tourists who were In the cao al the lime, had narrow escapee, many being bruised aaid cut by the falling rocks. Th dead and injured were mem bers of ;i party of tourists Just com pleting a lour of the cave. With a guide leading, thc party was In thc middle of one of the four bridges in li. cave when the slide came, Its noise drowned by the roar Of the cataract. Phe guide vvus not touched. To recover the bodies of the dead it was necessary to take a row bout from the Maid of the aiisi steamer, which had been run up as near an possible to the falls and case it v.as a hazardous vohture, but the rowboal crew finally brought the bodies out of tho pool :iiiri regained the steamer. Tho accident Is the first of the kind that has occurred in the cave since the first stairway was built In 1-S There have been slides before but L-ily in the winter 01 early spring. ROCK SPRINGS, Wo, Sept 7 Marking three mishaps at the Rot Is Springs landltiR field, L'nited S: lu-h mail planes 104 UDd 171 were badly damaged yesterday. Pilot Murray of plane 171 and Tiiot Pickup Of plane iOl escaped injury. A report of the mishap wtis given out by J. R. Ilo.uston, superintendent of Ine Salt Lftke control, following receipt in a telegram from A. Li. Dun thy of Cheyenne, Wyo. The dispatch said both aviators had 1 assed :cm K Springs t::c:i turned back and attempted 10 lapd Mr- Floustoh said ne did not know when the third mail plane would ar 1 ive. Pilot P. Ilefron, who reached Salt Lake and started on the return trip, is at Craig, Colo., presumably driven off his course by a high wind. SPANISH PORK, Sept 7 Charles C. Hood. 40 years old, and William Christmas, 2 0, both of Spanish Fork, were severely Injured yesterday when the automobile which they were driv ing, overturned near the Strawberry pioject, 40 miles from here. The car went over an embankment and slid 45 feet before it came to a stop. Hood suffered painful contusions and possible internal Injuries while Christmas suffered a broken collar bone and numerous bruises An uninjured member of the party summoned 1 ,r J. w. Eiagan of Span ish Pork who went immediately to th scene of tho accident The men were removed to the hospital at Provo- DETROIT, Sept. 6. Myron L. Tin- ney, loriii-i i.rmy aviator, fell 500 feet , to his death today while performing 1 aerial acrobatics at the state fair! grounds. In attempting to calch a rope ladder' on which he was to climb from one t plane to another flying above him he missed his hold and plunged from the top of his machine. A crowd of 200, t'li" w itnessed the accident. Tlnney was In the flying service at) a Texas training field when the war ended. NIAGARA FALLS, N. ST., Sept. 6. Seven persons were Injured, none se riously, this afternoon In a collision 1 of two trains of trolley cars In the Nl uuar.i Kore'. Scores of other passen gers on the rear trailers of one train saved themselves by Jumping When they saw the ether train bearing down upon them A break in the trolley, lino caused the first train to stall. CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia . Sept. 7. Mrs. W. J Delaney, Cedar RapJds, was kill ed. Mrs. c J Mi l ah.-. Fairfax, la., died en route to a hospital at Iowa City, and Vincent Thoman and Mrl P. H. Cahill. also of Fairfax, are in a hospital at lowu City, seriously Injured r.s the result of a smnshup ten miles north of Iowa City today when an au tomobile driven b Thoman was struck, by a Cedar Rapids and Iowa City interurban. SIOUX FALLS, S, D., Sept. 6. Crashing head-on Into their ear stalled en tho railroad track near Mountain Lake, Minn . 16 miles this side of Wln dom, this afternoon, and burying them, in thf wrri kiiK'' an east bound Omaha' passenger train Instantly Killed Mr and Mr3. Clark Wagoner, who li.ve on a farm south of Sioux Fulls, ami Roy Doblnskl of this city, and fatally in jured Frank Doblnskl who died an hour later. SALT LAKE. Sept 7. William Dun.' lap. 51 years of iLge. formerly a res ident of Salt Lake for years, but more recently of Seattle. Wish., was Killed In an automobile accident Sunday nlht in Diamond Fork canyon, near The bo-9. together with two score friends, held a closing celebration, marking the first anniversary of iheir occupancy of tho outing quarters. PICTURE MAKES BIG $ Manager Skinner Receives Letter Telling of Virtues of "Humoresque" How a motion picture production has made an Impression on an Ogden ImuBlcikn is set forth In a letter re Celved by Manager H. E. Skinner of I the Alhambra theatre from Frederic I Moss regarding the enrl appearance I at the Alhambra of thc film, ' llunior I estiue." The letter follows: ' My I tear Mr Skinner: ' I see that you have booked "Hu moresque" for the near future at the I Alhambra. 1 feel like just dropping you this line to tell you that, while in Los Angeles a few weeks ago, I saw 'this picture, and it is without doubt, lit my mind, one of the most wonder ful pictures ever filmed Tho story Is wonderfully beautiful and human, and ! I he cast is the most capable and ar Jtistlc that I have ever seen gathered In a single production The cr ilughcsl art Is manifested b every one ,'of thc distinguished people In the cast, and the direction Is superb: 1 'I went to 8 matinee performance, 'and found a double line one-half a i lock long, of people waiting for ad mittance; and this has been the con tinuous record of the attendance at Grauman'S Rialto theatre from thc opening night. I believe It is stlJ run nlng In Its fourth week. ' I am glad you have succeeded In I booking it. and that 1 will have the opportunity of seeing It again. ' Sincerely your3. "FKEDKUIC MOSS." 00 -URGE POLICIES PI IN OGDEN Total Amount of Life Insur ance Distributed in 1919 Totaled S220.000 Life insurance distributions In Og den during 1919 amounted to $220,000, according to compilations by the In surance Press, a national periodical! devoted to the underwriting business Ol t hi country. Tbr largest payments In igden were; Albert Scowcroft, $30,146; Clavton P. Grlswold. ? 13,0 17. and Fred J. Kicsel, ,$12,121. Mr. Orlsw old was formerly a teller j In the Filigree bank. He died while! nerving in the engineering corps in' I ranee Scowcroft and Kiesel were; i Ogden capitalists. The largest policy paid In the Unit-1 ed States was rained by the late llen-i rj C. Frlck of Now York In the sum! ol $400,000. The total payments by insurance organizations in the l'nited States and Canada was $06 1,382,000, an increase of $41,300,000 over 191s. 00 Pickpockets Busy at Lagoon Labor Day Pickpockets v.-orking at Lagoon yes terday obtained a purso containing S370 In currency and an $80 check from Frank N. Sherry, 854 South First YVst stre?t. and robbed C. S. Beaaley, Jo Richmond apartments, of a pocket book containing $15 and a return ticket to Kansas City. CENSUS fUEPORl 1 W ASHINGTON. 8ept. 7. Gaines-: vllle, Tex., 8,648; Increase 1,024, or 13. 1 per cent. i Key West, Kla , 19,039, decrease 90G, or 4.5 per cent Del Rio, Tex.. 10,589: Incorporated slnco 1910. Port Chester. N. Y, 16.573, Increase 3,764. or 29.4 per cent. Beloit, Wla., 81,284; increase. 6,159, or 40.7 per cent. Herrin, 111., 10. 986; increase 4,125. or 60.1 per cent. on PEACE TKEATX ENDS BACK-FENCE V.Alt TFRR1J HAUTE "Ves. nan. jedg I flowed bricks at dat. man. But when he comes along wid a shotgun. I Jes' up an' lef ." Margaret Ray "'.1 , iking Dat old' gun s no 'count anyhow, Jedgo she alnt even gotta trigger," said Joe Riley The Judge ; cent them home afler 'they signed ; a back-fence peace treaty. Thistle Tho accident occurred near what Is known as flvc-mlle post. CLINTON, Ind.. Sept. 6 Three men v.ere killed hero today by a gas ex plosion In the Submarine mlno while they were feeding the mln mules about 200 feet from tho hoist. The bodies wero recovered by a rescue party. Soonteen mules wero killed. Get this trial tube free H og I No rubbing THE secret of softening the beard lies Try it free in emulsifying the oil that coats the hair of the beard. Learn what it means to use Palmolive. And this is what Palmolive Cream H C3siAeru fjT . ,H.ow uch does. It removes the oil-coat quickly, so quicker And how delightful it makes a the water penetrates the stiff est beard. ve You will be astonished with the This makes the beard wax-like and every drece between this and your present hair easy to cut wa? of shaving. You don't have to use hot towels or A trial tube of Palmolive will show you j rub with your fingers as you have to do an altogether new kind of shave. And with the ordinary shaving cream or soap, this tube is yours for the asking. Mail And hot towels, as you may know, make the coupon. Clip it out now while you the skin too tender. are thinking of it. B, 1 1 .1 1 Large size tabe at yotrr draggist'M, 35c oth lather and iotion . ,. The rumours Company, Milwaukee, U. S. A. Palmolive cream is alr.o a lotion. For . it contains Palm and Olive oils. Thus ------ it gives to the face a satin smoothness J J I when shaved a f ree trial tube Note this also. Palmojive stays moist J j ! and foamy 10 minutes. It does not dry J the palmolive company, up on the face as does the ordinary cream. 1 Milwaukee, U. S. A. (Adv. Dept.) s And a mere bit is ample for a shave. For ' , . . . , , . f 0 , ? . ,. . . .. r.. 1f . , cri Please 6end me a free trial tube of Palmolive Palmolive multiplies itself in lather 250 shaving Cream. times. A cream so active, as you know, has never been heard of before. There's J Name , i ! ' v- ' I enough for 152 :haves in our 35c size. ' ATTf ni-trTTTI 1 -11 1 1 J a 1 mm amrHL-najiB Bns-.iTimangT.r" i'ig , imm mi immm i i mi him MWBMMB BSS TO SHIP FLOUR MILL ALMOST TO ARCTIC CIRCLE PORTLAND, Ore , SepL 7 A local milling house has sold a flour mill to b' installed 175 miles south of the An tic circle, in Alaska. This will be the first flour mill to be sent so far north J The acreage of v. heat in Alaska has been Increasing so steadih and the department-of agriculture has been so successful In developing a hardy wheat which matures in ninety days, that the growers have felt tbe need of a mill Th plant, which is a steam operated mill, will be shipped to Seattle thenco by steamer to St. Michael, south of Nome, where It will be carried by boat up the ukon river. 836 miles to the mouth of the Tanana river, and th' nc 27,0 miles to Fairbanks The mill has b.eeu purchased by ihe Tanana Valley, Agricultural association, and its capa city is 25 barrels a day. 00 MININGS OF I 'm 1ST. LO8 ANGELES Inaccurate ther mometers have caused citrus growers so much loas that thc Los Angeles chamber of commerce, according to Dr. Ford A. Carpentier, of the de partment of meteorology and aero n&utlcs, has decided to open a new do pr.rtmenl where the instruments may be lesterl The chamber bus received from Washington, l C., a thermome ter which wns in the testing room six months. With this as a standard, instruments sent in by citrus growers will be tested for each degree from 24 to 100. The variance at each point x-. ill be noted and recorded for the benefit of the grower 00 I IslllNt, ItY M H VANCOUVER. B. C. Airplanes are to be used b tho Canadian dominion government to work from Vancouver on l'.itrol of Bntish Columbia flsh 1 - v iters, Colonel J. H Cunningham, government Inspector of fisheries an iMunc6d recently. Poachers or fish ermen using Illegal methods will bo sought out by tho aerial patrols Colo nel Cunningham said tho cost of the !i 1i.1l patrol would not be as great as tht cost of the launch patrol operate i at present. 00 Tbe ono government department that can make no report as to how 1 It spends Its appropriations, la thc I I secret service. W TTve world owes 3 debt of irratltudetothe E author of thc now famous Marmola Pre I scriptlon, and id still more Indebted for the M reduction of thish.Trmlc-ss.edective obesity u remedy to tablet form. They are so ot. H renirnt to take, and as pleasant as candy. One after each meal and at bedtime will ?uickly reduce your weight, two. three or our pounds a week, and leave no evil effects such as loos?. flabby skin and un sightly wrinkles. Jupt go on eating what you lute leave exercise to the athletes take your little tablet at directed and soon you will be your natural elf, cloaked in firm flesh and trim muscle. Marmola Prescription Tablets may now be obtained at oil drug stores, or by writing direct to the Marmola Co.. 92 Garfield Bu-lding. Detroit. Mich., and their reasonable price one dollar for a good size box leaves no excuse for dietinji or viole it exercise for the reduction of thc overtat body to normal proportions. American Girl to Wed Duke? , N rAHIS The Duohess de Cliauluess. who formerly was Theodora Shouts, daughter 01 Theodore Shontr,. late president ol the Interborough Rapid Transit company of New York, will wed. it's reported. Luke de Crcusot. The duke is remembered here as the last lover of Gaby Doslys, on Fire losses In this country and Canada during July, it lo estimated, totaled $25,135,825. The first successful penny newspa per in the United States was the New York Sun, established In 1833. A ?BEAR OIL" H Sr for HAIR ! ' y AN INDIAN'S SECRET rjW Keti.'Ko -fnr th tikit Ij tnuln tear II -f'(r 'tl IhfTi rt olhir acU' lOfrMirnu I inMr DQl found In anj oihrr hair prpn- LJtt urn Kotilko hai auredaid In minj a -iei ct baldncu. tailing hair an-1 I dandruff nhcli ITVI7 ottr hair lo'lon or trit rncnt has vioinl futll $3C0 Guorantta. Ainn lnc rr?ull In -as conjidtrcl bor-fltJJ. You over vsw Laid Indian I I Why h-m or roraaln f-iH If rr.ti can mn hair? If oil.rs haxa rbtalr.fl a r.tw trowlh or 1 haro rondUfrfl danJniff or itorrl falltnf baJi throuch Koitlko Khv rii fwt auf Get a box of KOTALKO at any buty 4nii tra: or vr.d 10 I la, allrrr or aurnni. for BBOCHUBS 1U I T.iwir I of Kolalkj to J. IL Brillnin, Inc., Station F, New York, N. Y. TIRED FEET H After pounding 1 hot pavements all iL day find blessed relief in French I BAUME AN ALGESIQUE j BENGUE (bni A-o! ;ij-itk Bm taj) I Coach Carpenters and Car Builders I I wanted I Tho Penver Tramway Company Wants coacli carpenters and ; car builders who have had some experiemv in strt-et railwav repair work IIiu'li wages, moderate living expenses and a good town to live in. j Apply at Once THE DENVER TRAMWAY COMPANY Fourteenth and Arapahoe Streets ! Denver, Colo. On August 1 a strike was called on our property. On August 9 1 In vote of the union the strike was declared off, but many jn )f our t'oniKT riiipluyes have nd list." I t" return to work mtm ' ) SEKMnPLuSSnaSaBM utFQ1