THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1927. 19 LEAGUE LEADERS HOLD POSITIONS IN ENGLISH SOCCER COMPETITION Home Town Clubs Victorious in Most Cases; Sen­sational Marksmanship Noted; Old-Time Hero Dies. By OUTSIDE RIGHT. The standing of the first division of the English league remained un­changed' as a result of the games played last Saturday afternoon. The league leaders, Newcastle United, managed to dispose of Blackburn Rovers at Ewood park. It was ex­pected that the Rovers, playing at home, would at least have held the Novocastrians to a draw, but the United proved to be a little too strong and the odd goal margin fairly rep­resents the difference in the two elevens. In view of Burnley's recent iapse from form, it was expected that Huddersfield Town, playing at home, would annex t'he points and the bat­tle for league honors apparently will be bitterly waged between the pres­ent league champions and the United. Newcastle has a desperate assign­ment on hand, as the Town will be out to make it four in a row. Much Interest was centered in the game at "West Bromwich, where the home­sters entertained Aston Villa. It was a cold, bleak day for the Villa, as the Albion walloped their guests by a lop­sided score, registering six goals against them. The Villa could only respond with two counters against the fierce, whirfVind attack of^ Al­bion. , , With the exception of Blackburn, and the drawn game at Sunderland where the cup semifinalists, Cardiff City, played the home team to a 2-2 deadlock, all the clubs playing on their own grounds emerged with vic­tories. A deal of interest was mani­fested in those games in which tne two cup semifinalists, Cardiff and Ar­senal, participated. Arsenal gave an indifferent display against the Wed­nesday, ana woke up only toward tne end of the game, when they scored twice in seven minutes. No cup final form was revealed by the Highbury team, which permitted Trotter of the Wednesday to perform the hat trlcK, setting three of Wednesday's goals one after the other. At Sunderland the home team had a two-goal lead over Cardiff City at the. interval, but they were greatly assisted by tne wind. At the turn of the game the Welshmen had this breezy advantage and reacted to it by Paying an irT eistible game which netted them the equalizers. This was accomplished in spite of the fact that they lost th^r left back, Watson, owing to injuries. The other cup semifinahsts Reading and Southampton, had varied luck in their league encounters Southampton won at Darlington by two^ goals to one and Reading was defeated^ Its own ground by Wolverhampton Wanderers by the same score Reading however, gave a much better accountTof itself than the score, would indicate, its forwards playing a won­derful game, .but the Wanderers' de­fense was practically invulnerable. Wolves secured the winning coun­ter in the last minute of play. South­ampton's game at Darlington was fea­tured by poor work on the part ox front rank. A compensating ele­ment, however, was the br lliant play of the backs, together with Allen's wonderful goalkeepmg. In the second division, Preston North End was the only one of the leaders to gain headway, winning at Craven Cottage over Fulham by one goal to nothing. Middlesborough was held to a 1-1 tie at Barnsley Notts Forest, at home, also sharing the points with the lowly Clapton Orient Manchester City defeated Port Vale by four goals to one, Chelsea keeping in the running by subduing Oldham Athletic at Boundary park by a t-1 score Portsmouth won from Brad­ford City by 1-0, Swansea Town go­ing down to defeat at home to Notts County, the visitors scoring the lone goal of the game.. Middlesboro now tops the second division with 45 points. Preston North End is tied With Notts Forest for second place, but has two games in hand on the Forest, each club having 41 points. Newcastle United heads the first di­vision with 43 points, two more than Huddersfield Town, which continues to keep pace with the leader. The Rangers of Glasgow were held to a 1-1 tie by the Airdrieonians at Ibrox park, while Motherwell was busy picking up both points at Kil­marnock with a 4-1 victory. Cowden­beath, however, pulled something of a surprise when it upset the w. k. dope by handing the Celtic a 2-1 de­feat. Queen's Park blanked the Hearts 2-0. Morton whitewashed Par- tick Thistle 3-0 and Falkirk and St. Mirren shared the points in a dead­locked game which ended with the score at 1-1. The Rangers lead the Scottish league with 44 points, Moth­erwell being second with 42 points. Celtic comes next with 40 points. Ireland reached the top of the In­ternational Rugby table when it in­flicted a defeat on Wales by 19 points to 9 last Saturday afternoon. Only two more games remain to be played In this season's international series. These are Scotland vs. England at Murrayfield park, Edinburgh, and France vs. England at the Colombes stadium, Paris, on April 2. Wales finished one of the poorest interna­tional years it has experienced for some time, only one victory, that against France two weeks ago, hav­ing been registered, while for the Irishmen it has been markedly suc­cessful, their only defeat having been suffered at the hands of England at Twickenham, France, Scotland and Wales have all fallen 'before the on­slaught of the Irish. The interna­tional standing is now as follows: P. W. D. L. Ireland 4 3 0 1 England 2 2 0 0 Scotland 3 2 0 1 Wales 4 1 0 3 France 3 0 0 3 Sensational displays of marksman­ship have featured this season's strug­gle for supremacy in both the English and Scottish leagues. George Cam- sell. Middlesborough's speedy and brilliant center forward, provided he remains immune from injury, is in a fair way to chalk up a goal scoring record that may live in the annals of English soccer for many years to come, if not for all time. He has sur­passed all other records and in doing so has set a pace in goal scoring al­most double that of his predecessors. James Cookson of Chesterfield, last season, under the new off-side law, which gives forwards greater oppor­tunities for scoring, was credited with 44 g-oals scored in 38 games, an En­glish league record. In 1924-25, under the old off-side law, D. Brown of Dar­lington established a record when he registered 39 goals in 40 games, while Walker of St. Mirren during the season of 1921-22 set a Scottish first division record of 45 goals in 38 games. These performances pale into in­significance when compared with that of Camsell, who is only in his first season in second division play. Mid­dlesborough still has seventeen league games to play, so that it can be read­ily perceived, by a glance at the fol­lowing tabulation, the wonderful op­portunity that Camsell has before him in which to set a figure for future marksmen to shoot at. Here is the Middlesborough marksman's remark­able achievement to date: Scored in. Goals. Games. League games 47 25 International trials 3 2 English cup games 4 3 Totals 54 30 It is not unlikely that Camsell may set the league record at as many as sixty goals, and goals are of vital im­portance to every team, whatever its standing may be. Middlesborough has been particularly fortunate in secur- L ing such a valuable leader of attack. When Camsell was assigned to the position of center forward on September 11 last at South Shields, Middlesborough had lost all three games played and had scored only one goal ' against seven. Since that time, in ' 27 games, the 'Boro has had 19 wins, . only 2 defeats and has scored 91 goals . against 43. At the time that Camsell registered his forty-seventh goal it 5 was the ninety-first for Middlesborough, so that he has scored more than r one-half of those made by his team. When he notched four goals against St. Mirren in a recent league game James M'Grory, the Glasgow Celtic ; center forward, created a new Scottish first division record, as that batch of tallies brought his total for the season to 47 in 27 games, which exceeded Duncan Walker's record of i 45 goals in 38 games, made in 1921- 22 when the player was with St. Mirren. Celtic still has eleven games to play, so that M'Grory, like Camsell, has a favorable opportunity of t adding considerably to his total. As he is but 23 years old, this young star is likely to make life miserable for some years to come for opposing net ! tenders. On three occasions he has registered five goals in one game and ' a similar number of times he has r registered four goals in a single match. Heart of Midlothian is said to be contemplating a big transfer coup, in which will figure three well-known ; Scottish players, all from the same club-a center forward, a center half- ' back and a left halfback. At the 1 same time the Hearts have announced " that James Smith, their outside right, " has been placed on the open-to-trans- ! fer list. It is only a short time ago ' that White, the Hearts' inside right, 1 was transferred to Leeds United. The passing of James Graham at j Ochiltree, Ayrshire, on his seventieth birthday anniversary, has further re- ' duced the ranks of the famous Preston North End Invincibles. winners of ; the footiball league championship and the English cup, both in the same season. Graham left Annbank for Preston in 1884 and was a success at right halfback. There are now only six of the famous Invincibles remain­ ing. NEW YORK FANS PAY $25,000,000 (Continued From Preceding Page,) a similar gate, the state's 5 per cent income tax would have amounted to $86,162.25. That boxing is an extremely profit­able enterprise from the standpoint of the state treasury is evidenced by the net income of $1,156,053.65 in the period from September, 1920, to De­cember 31, 1926. The gross income to the state from taxes and license fees in that time has been $1,520, 333.01. Of that sum, $364,279.35 has been expended in meeting the expenses of the law's administration by the state athletic commission. The commission's report on the year 1926 is a powerful argument in favor of keeping the boxing law on the Ibooks of the commonwealth. The 1926 report shows that $44,696.01 was realized from license fees to box­ers, wrestlers, managers, seconds, matchmakers, judges, referees, phy­sicians, timekeepers and clubs. A to­tal of $206,889.14 was netted from the 5 per cent tax on admissions, making the receipts for the twelve months $251 583 15. Personal service, mainte­nance and operation used up $60,832.04, leaving a net gain to the state of $190,751.11. Iron Worker Saved by Two Fingers NEW YORK, March 19.-(By the Associated Press.)-An ironworker, James Connolly, lost his balance "on the iron" thirteen stories above the ground today and plunged toward the earth through the skeleton framework of a building under construction. He was saved by two fingers. Three stories below the bare cross- piece from which he fell his arm struck a small platform used for storage purposes.' A frantic clutch checked his plunge, but the momentum oosened his grip except for two fingers. With a struggle he swung himself to the platform amids the cheers of workers above, who sent him to a hospital for treatment of nothing more serious than two badly sprained digits. Southwestern Coal Mines May Close KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 19.- Possibility that the threatened cen­tral states walkout of union coal miners April 1 may be extended to in­clude unions of the southwestern dis­trict loomed today,when the three-day wage scale conference between oper­ators and miners here adjourned in a deadlock. Operators and miners of Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri and Arkansas were represented at the meeting here. A subcommittee of ten, five for each side, will meet here again next Thurs­day, it was agreed today, to renew dis­cussions. The hub of the controversy lies in the refusal of the operators to renew the present contract, laps­ing April 1. The operators maintain that operating costs have risen to a degree which makes the present wage scale unprofitable. They insist on a downward revi- tion. The miners' scale calls for $7.50 to $8 a day, while the operators ask a return to the 1917 wage of $5 a day. John D. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, attended the conference. 'Mind in Evolution' Topic of Assembly Hall Talk Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, who comes to the Assembly hall, Tabernacle grounds, Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock, as the ninth number of the Master Minds and Artists series, will give his lecture, "Mind in Evolu­tion." Dr. W. H. Eighty of the Uni­versity of Wisconsin says of Doctor Hall, "I am sure that Doctor Hall will give you a rousing address. Wherever he has lectured he has always been in constant demand for repetition upon repetition. Doctor Hall has an ex­ceedingly attractive and engaging personality. He always has the cour­age of his convictions and is un­afraid." TEXAN FALLS DEAD. BRYAN, Texas, March 19.-(By the Associated Press.)-R. F. Coleman, former warden of the Texas peniten­tiary, who resigned rather than serve as official executioner, dropped dead at breakfast today. He was 72 years old. SUMMERHAYS SON BORN. John W. Summerhays, Salt Lake tenor, announces the birth of a son to Mrs. Summerhays at the L. D. S. hospital. The new arrival has been named Robert Bruce Summerhays. Bank Robber Goes to Death Chair ENID, Okla., March 19.-(By the As­sociated Press.)-The Oklahoma law, providing execution for robbery with firearms, was invoked for the first time in history today when David Brown, 19, was sentenced to die in the electric chair for taking part in a bank robbery. Brown pleaded guilty and was sen­tenced by District Judge Charles Swindall at Cherokee, to be executed May 20. Offered clemency if he would re­veal names of companions in the rob­bery, Brown refused to give any in­formation. Brown was alleged to have been one of several men who robbed the Jet bank in Alfalfa county, Oklahoma, re­cently. He took his sentence calmly. The youth's mother was present when sen­tence was imposed. She pleaded for mercy, declaring he was not mentally sound. There is no record of any previous ! case in Oklahoma where the death j penalty was levied for a robbery, un- i less some one was killed during the j crime. Mrs. Mildred R. Jameson Is to Be Buried Monday Special to The Tribune. SPRINGVILLE, March 19.-Funeral services will be held In the Springville Fourth ward chapel Monday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock for Mrs. Mildred Rey­nolds Jameson, 20, who died Friday evening at a hospital in Ely, Nev., after an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Jameson was1 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reynolds of this city. Besides her parents, she is sur­vived by her husband, Earl E. Jame­son, of McGill, Nev.; one brother and two sisters,. Dr. Earl W. Reynolds, of Springville; Mrs. Jack Bearnson, of Ogden, and Mrs. Cornell Mendenhall, of Springville. Interment will be in City cemetery. Funeral Date Fixed for Mrs. Arlean M. Memory Special to The Tribune. SPRINGVILLE, March 19.-Funeral services for Mrs. Arlean Miner Mem­ory, 26, who died at a Price hospital Friday evening, after an operation, will be held in Springville, Monday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock, in the Sec­ond ward chapel, with Bishop William Wainwright in charge. Mrs. Memory is survived by her hus­band, Frank G. Memory, of Standard- ville, and three small children: She also is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Miner, of Springville; two sisters and one brother. Interment will toe in the Evergreen cemetery. Beaver Relief Society Celebrates Birthday Special to The Tribune. BEAVER, March 19.-Commemorat­ing the organization of the Relief so­ciety, a program was given Thursday afternoon by the two wards. Stake Counselor Mrs. Annie E. Joseph had charge of the program at Park hall. Humorous features of the entertain­ment included a monologue by Mrs. Blaine Bettinsen and a one-act play by Mesdames Hattie Ashworth, Sarah Hutchings, Esther Cox and Ella Smith. "Joint Owners in Pain" was the name of the play. "When I Dream of Old Ireland" and "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" were sung by Mrs. John T. Joseph, followed by a reading by Mrs. Hattie Farnsworth. A piano, violin and cello trio was played by Mrs. Mae C. White and daughters, Lois and Jose­phine. Prizes were given to Mrs. Anna Vincent, 84, as the oldest mother pres­ent; Mrs. Ruth Paice, the youngest mother; Mrs. Mary Jane Grimshaw, Lectures on Motion Pictures to Be Given Cyril Delevanti, Who has had many years experience in the motion pic­ture industry in California, will give two lectures on this subject Wednes­day, March 23 and March 30, at 6:30 p. m., in the auditorium, Lafayette school, under the auspices of the ex­tension division, University of Utah. In these two lectures, Mr. Delevanti will take up the following phases of the industry: Scenario, production, settings, camera, lighting, acting, costumes, cutting room and the mar­keting of the finished product. Livestock Agent to Make Survey George A. Scott, regional livestock statistician, department of agriculture, with headquarters in Salt Lake, leaves Sunday on an exended trip through the western end of his territory. He will study the spring lamb outlook in Nevada and California. Attention will also be given to the range situ­ation and the wool outlook. POTATO SEED ORDERED. Special to The Tribune. MYTON, March 19.-Those who are interested in potato culture in the basin realize the importance of secur­ing the best quality of seed. The Uintah County Farm bureau is send­ing out for a ton of Irish Cobbler po­tato seed. Upon investigation it has been found that the standard of po­tato seed needs to be improved. This is one of the crops that can be raised profitably in many sections of the basin. Outside buyers were active last fall in securing the local crop. FUNERAL RITES HELD. Special to The Tribune, LEHI, March 19.-Funeral services for Mrs. Jane Olmstead Brown, 70, who died at the family residence on Tuesday, were held at the high school auditorium Friday with Bishop R. J. Whipple in charge. T'he speakers Were Mrs. Martha Ann Taylor, Bishop Andrew Fjeld, Edward Southwick and Bishop R. J. Whipple. Francis Butt read a biographical sketch. Pravers were by Bishop James H. Gardner and Joseph Anderson. R. N. DRAPER BURIED. Spec'al to The tribune. MORONI, March 19.-Funeral ser­vices were held In th West ward chapel for R. N. Draper Thursday afternoon. The speakers were Bishop Nelson and Orlando Bradley. Prayers were offered by Heber Christensen and Bishop Daniel Anderson. Interment was in the City cemetery. MISS CHATWIN HOSTESS. Special to The Tribune. SANTAQUIN, March 19.-Miss Au­rora Chatwin entertained at a St. Patrick's party Thursday evening at her home for twelve of her boy and girl friends. A green and white color . scheme was effectively used in the decorations, favors and luncheon. BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS. Eight more births than deaths oc­curred in Salt Lake during the past week, according to the regular re­port of the city board of health is­sued Saturday. Fifty^two births and forty-four deaths are reported. But ninety-four cases of contagious dis­eases were placed under qu:Vrantine during the week, the report showed. TWO GET FOUR MONTHS. J. T. Culbertson and A. McKee, charged with petty larceny in a case ' substituted for one of burglary, were sentenced to serve four months in the county jail when they pleaded guilty i before Judge N. H. Tanner in the city court Saturday. i Relief Society Party at Fairview Big Event Special to The Tribune. FAIRVIEW, March 9.-The biggest event of the kind ever held by the Relief society in Fairview took place Thursday, when the North and South ward Relief society celebrated its fifty- ninth anniversary. The meeting opened at 11 o'clock in the forenoon in the South ward chapel with the following program: Community singing; prayer, Francis Mower; community singing; reports by secretaries of both wards; talk on the vvorth-whileness of the Relief society by Stanley Brady; ladies' quartet, under the direction of Mrs. Lew Pe­terson; short talk on Relief society reminiscences, Mrs. Brady, Sr.; song, Mrs. Justice Gordan; Relief society "quirks," Mrs. J. P. Larsen; retold story, Mrs. Vera Sanderson; chorus, grade pupils; reading, Thelma Chris­tensen; song; prayer, Mrs. Eliza Jones. The guests then adjourned to the pavilion, where dinner was served in cafeteria style to more than 500 per­sons. The afternoon program was as fol­lows: Speech of welcome, Mrs. A. U. Miner; song, Floyd Young; reading, Mrs. Preston Stewart; violin solo, Alma Young; speech, A. U. Miner; song, Ruby James; reading, Mrs. Will Robertson; song, Mr. and Mrs. Benja­min Brady; costume vaudeville under the direction of Sadie Rigby. A dance was held in the evening. Roosevelt to Present Operetta Two Nights The Roosevelt junior high school will present an operetta entitled "Bits o' Blarney" Thursday and Friday evenings in the auditorium of the school. In the lead roles are found Maxine Gaddie as "Peggy," Guy Brady as "Mike O'Noole," Bevan Leonard as "Patrick," Douglas Bull as "Robert," Francis Kearns as "Mary," while minor parts are played by Renee Epperson, Ferdenda Pratt, Deon Ber­lin, Dick Mitchell and Ruth Walker. The following students will partici­pate in speciail dancing for the occa­sion: Josselyn Hogue, Dick Billings, Ferdenda Pratt, Virginia Cahoon, Jeanne Reynolds, Dorothy Flandro, Madge Scalley, Lila Cox, Lucille Foreman, Andrea Burnham, Gloria Duste and Maxine Erskine. The chorus consists of seventy-five selected voices from the ninth grade Teachers in charge of the production are as follows,: Chairman, Mrs. Matilda W. Cahoon; orchestra, A. R. Overlade; music, Miss Claire Thomas; staging, Miss Franc Jennings; costumes and make-up, Miss Eva. Sherdeman; scenery L G Powelson and N. L. Crookston; pub­licity, A. L. Yates; finance, J. D. Millerberg; dancing, Mrs. Lois F. Croft L.P. Christensen; decorations, Miss Nora Reese. BREVITIES Bishop Joseph H. Lake will be the speaker Sunday night at 6:30 o'clock at the Grant ward chapel, 6100 South State street. Special music will also be given by the Sixteenth ward choir. Announcement has been made by the Bast high athletic girls' organi­zation that their annual girls' dance will be held Monday, April 4, in the Elks' club. Plans and preparations are now being made under the direc­tion of Miss Carol Barclay, president of the group, and Miss Charlotte Stewart, faculty adviser. Nephi Jensen will be the speaker of the evening at a banquet of the Grant stake "M" Men to be held Tuesday night at 7 o'clock in the Granite stake house, Thirty-third South and .State streets. Besides many novelty numbers which will take place, a basketball trophy will be presented to the Wells ward team, champions for 1927. M. W. Lindquist will aiso' present the stake with a baseball trophy to be given to the 1927 cham­pions. Honors will also be bestowed on the Wandamere ward debating team, church champions for 1926. The Rev. Ezra B. Baker of New York City, accompanied by Mrs. Baker and his secretary are guests in Salt Lake. Dr. Baker, who has just returned from a world tour, vis­iting all the great mission centers, will speak Sunday a tthe First Pres­byterian church. He will address the students of Weshminster college on Monday morning. Nephi L. Morris, Harden Bennion and Wilford A. Beesley, will preside at the quarterly conference of the Salt Lake stake of the L. D. S. church at meetings to be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in the Assembly hall and at 2 o'clock m the tabernacle. The evening sessions will convene in the respective ward chapels of the stake at 6:30 p. m. A visiting member 'of the church general authorities, rep­resenting the first presidency, will be the principal speaker at the morning and afternoon sessions. Special mu­sical numbers will bo rendered at all sessions. Dr. Alma Cooke of the Lintfing hos­pital at Foo Chow, China, will spend two days in this city during the com­ing week and while here will address the women of the Congregational churches at the Y. W. C. A. club­house Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. This is to be an open meeting and all those interested are invited to attend. Professor Evan Stephens -will ibe the speaker Sunday night at 6:30 o'clock at the Holliday ward chapel. Pro­fessor Stephens will also conduct the choir in an evening of his own com­positions. Following is the musical program: "Hosannah," by the choir and congregation; "Holiness," by the ohoir; "Grant Us Peace," by quartet and choir; "Gathered Saints," by the choir; "Consider the Lilies," by the choir, and "God of Israel," by the quartet and choir. Arthur Frank and George H. Llew­ellyn of the Hart Schaffner and Marx store, will leave Sunday for the east on a two weeks' buying trip for the coming season, as well as for fall and winter. A side trip to St. Louis is I planned in order to attend the na- ' tionaly convention of Retail Clothiers of America, to be held March 24 to 26. UTAH BRIEFS MT. PLEASANT. March 19.-The Junior Literary club entertained at a St. Patrick's luncheon Thursday evening at th home of Mrs. Guy Candland. RICHFIELD, March 19.-Richfield was again visited by one of the largest and heaviest snenv storms of the season Thurs­day. The snow was heavy with water con­tent and about three inches fell in Sevier valley. At the present time there is ev­ery indication that there will be ample water for all purposes the ensuing year, and the prospect for crops is good. RICHFIELD, March 19.-The three wards in Richfield combined Thursday to suitably commemorate the anniversary of the found­ing of the Relief society. A program was given at the high school, consisting of two one-act plays, musical numbers and ad­dresses. A dance followed. GUNNISON, March 19.-Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Bouvang of Centerfield announce the birth of a daughter. GUNNISON, March 19.-Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Lund, residents of Centerfield for sev­enteen years, have sold their holdii.es in this valley and expect to make Salt Lake their permanent residence. GUNNISON, March 19.-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mellor of Fayette announce the ar­rival of a daughter. FAIRVIEW, March 19.-With Scout Mas­ter George Day in charge, the North ward scouts entertained their partners and the North ward Beehive Girls at a program and refreshments Wednesday evening, after 9 o'clock. OGDEN DEPARTMENT 2514 Washington Ave. Phones--117 and 1302-W; Society, 2190. WORK TO VISIT OGDEN MONDAY Dr. Elwood Mead, Direc­tor of Reclamation Ser­vice, Expected Sunday. OGDEN, March 19.-Dr. Elwood Mead, director of the United States reclamation service, will arrive in Ogden earlv tomorrow for a confer­ence with directors of the Weber River Water Users' association. Hubert Work, secretary of the in­terior, is expected here Monday. De­tails of Secretary Work's visit are yet incomplete in the absence of defi­nite word from him, although it is ex­pected that he will confer with the Utah water storage commission and attend to other matters concerned with the Echo reservoir. Plans are being made by the chamber of com­merce to entertain both prominent men at dinner Monday night, al­though these plans are subject to the schedule of Secretary Work. When Dr. Mead meets with the di­rectors of the Weber River Water Users' association tomorrow he will be informed that all of the mass of details prerequisite to advertising for bids for the building of the Echo reservoir have been completed. Presi­dent A. P. Bigelow of the associa­tion said today that the association has met all requirements of the gov­ernment and will await approval of Dr. Mead and Secretary Work. Meeting of the association will be held in the directors' room of the Og­den State bank. Dr. Mead will be met at the Union depot by officers of the association. Whether Dr. Mead or Dr. Work will visit Salt Lake on this trip is some­what uncertain, as their plans are not definitely known. A special meet­ing of the Utah .water storage com­mission was called for 10:30 o'clock Monday morning, when it was learned that Dr. Mead was to arrive in Ogden Sunday and remain in Utah about twenty-four hours. Notices of the special meeting were sent out by George M. Bacon, state engineer and secretary of the commission, and Gov­ernor George H. Dern and Congress­man Don B. Colton were invited to address the meeting. Mr. Bigelow was requested to bring Dr. Mead to Salt Lake for the meeting and said he would endeavor to do so, it was an­nounced by Mr. Bacon. At the time the meeting was called it was understood that Dr. Work would be in Ogden only for about forty minutes and Mr. Bacon said Saturday night that he had heard nothing to the contrary since that time. Both Dr. Mead and Dr. Work are on their way to the Pan-Pacific conference which is to be held in Honolulu. The meeting of the water storage commission was not cal'ed for any special consideration of the Echo reservoir project, officials of that body declared Saturday night. The last subscription and the last mortgage of the 80 per cent minimum in the storage capacity of the project was turned over to E. O. Larsen, engineer in charge of investigation in the Salt Lake basin project, Satur­day. This completed the fulfillment of the requirements placed upon the subscribers by the government, so that the secretary of the interior and the reclamation commissioner may be in­formed that the 80 per cent subscrip­tions are now in shape for beginning of the construction of the reservoir. Negotiations with the Union Pacific railroad for the moving of about five miles of track on the Park City branch are still pending, but nearing a satisfactory conclusion, it was an­nounced Saturday. The negotiations with the state highway commission for the realignment of about five miles of the Lincoln highway have been completed, it was reported. Mov­ing of both the track and the high­way was necessitated by the proposed construction of the Echo project. According to Harry C. Jessen, city engineer, it is not expected that the city commissioners will confer with the interior department officials, as the nature of the conference sched­uled on the Echo project, in which the city is interested as a subscriber, will not likely affect the city's status. Alleged Unfair Tactics of Wets Are Denounced OGDEN, March 19.-Resolutions de­nouncing alleged unfair tactics of the wets in reported distortions of facts concerning deaths from alcohol and arrests for drunkenness for broad­casting over the country through newspapers were adopted today at an all-day conference of the state Wo­men's Christian Temperance Union officers. The conference was held at the home of Mrs, W. S. Flewelling, 1176 Twenty-second street. The resolution referred to statistics given at a congressional hearing, in which a wet champion said that the number of arrests for drunkenness in Chicago in one year were 96,000. This was corrected the following day by Mayor Dever of Chicago, who report­ed that this included all arrests for all crimes and offenses, the resolu­tion sets forth. The W. C. T. U. has honestly en­deavored to give out only authentic facts and statistics and uphold the laws sponsored by the government of the United States, it was set forth. Mrs. M. O. Parry of Salt Lake, state president, presided at the conference and gave a report.' Plans for the state convention to be held in Octo­ber in Tremonton were discussed. It is expected that Mrs. Parry will at­tend the national convention to be held in Minneapolis, Minn., August 28. Plans to increase the membership of the W. C. T. U. in Utah were dis­cussed and put under way. City and Hotel Sued on Account of Drain OGDEN, March 19.-Ogden City and the Hotel Bigelow were made defen­dants in a suit filed in the Second district court today by J. P. O'Neill, owner of the St. Paul hotel, asking that a drain which was torn away during the building of the Hotel Bige­low be replaced, and for damages of $3050 alleged to have been caused by the absence of the drain. Complaint is based upon a claim made recently to the city commission­ers, which was denied. It is set forth that more than twenty years ago the St. Paul hotel, in conjunction with Ogden City and other property own­ers near Twenty-fifth street and run­ning back from the latter place, built a drain underground. This drain was torn away during the hotel construc­tion with the advice and consent of the city engineer, the complaint says, and water damaged pool tables in the basement of the St. Paul hotel. According to officials of the Hotel Bigelow, the drain referred to was one which the Reed Hotel company pri­vately built twenty-two years ago to drain water from a canal which ran through the block. VETERAN MEETS DEATH ON RAILS Was in Jail for Two Days and Gave Name of Tay­lor Allison, Colorado. OGDEN, March 19.-A man who had been lodged in the county jail tie last two days, and who gave his name there as Taylor Allison, 45, of Elwood, Colo., veteran of the world war, was instantly killed at 11:45 o'clock this forenoon at Uintah when Union Pacific train No. 9 struck him. According to officers from the sheriff's office who investigated the case, Allison was evidently asleep on the tracks. C. D. Linsley of Evanston, engineer of the train, called at the sheriff's office this afternoon and reported that the victim was evidently asleep on the tracks. His body was brought to Ogden by Deputy Sheriff D. F. Steele and is now in the Kirkendall mor­tuary. According to records at the sheriff's office, a special agent for the rail­road telephoned the office Thursday and asked that a transient be lodged in jail. Allison was brought to the jail and booked, no charge being placed against him. He told officers r that he served during the world war and was wounded and gassed in France. He displayed scars on his person purported to have been re­ceived in battle. Ex-service men called at the county jail to see him. Allison left for the south this morn­ing, Deputy Sheriff Steele said. The attaches of the sheriff's office said that Allison appeared to be suffer­ing mentally. He said that he had a i sister living in Nashville, N.C. i Investigation of the affair is to be continued. Meanwhile, officers are attempting to get into touch with relatives of the victim. Geo. A. Wilson Found Dead on Railway Track OGDEN, March 19.-George Albert Wilson, 38, of Wilson Lane, was found dead this, morning on the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad company's tracks at Wilson Lane. Indi- cations are that he was struck by a train during the night. I Examination of the body disclosed j severe injuries from which death evi- dently resulted. Wilson's face was i crushed, the right knee badly cut, I right wrist cut, left leg broken in i several places and the body bruised. ; It is believed that his body was ; dragged for some distance along the tracks. j The body was discovered by Earl Gerrard, a neighbor, and the sheriff's i office was notified by Garrett Zinderland. John Wilson, a nephew, soon after identified the body as that j of George Albert Wilson. According to Information obtained by the in­vestigating officers, Wilson left his wife in Ogden, about 5 o'clock Friday evening and Mrs. Wilson went to her home. Wilson was born in Wilson Lane December 9, 1888, and was the son of Henry and Sarah Stone Wilson, i Surviving are his widow, Lillian Jack­son Wilson, and four children, Ro­land, Lucie, Julia and Opal, and the following brothers and sisters: John Wilson, James Wilson, Henry Wilson Mrs. Lucy Pitcher and Mrs. Mary Middleton of Ogden. The body is at the Lindquist under­taking parlors. Women's Federation Discuss Education OGDEN, March 19.-Members of the City Federation of Women's Clubs, in a district convention today in the Cen­tral Junior high school, delved into subjects bearing upon educational progress, subnormal training and women's club work, with interesting lec­tures upon all topic considered. Professor Leroy Cowles of the Uni­versity of Utah reported an interest­ing educational suivey (Showing how women's clubs are effectively working in many fields of endeavor. Mrs. C. E. Maw of Provo, president of the Utah State Federation of Women's clubs, and Mrs. E. O. Wattis of Og­den, past president of the state feder­ation, reviewed the work of the state and national federations, respectively. Mrs. Bert Lane of Ogden gave an ad­dress upon training for the subnormal child. Nearly two hundred members at­tended a luncheon at noon in the Ho­tel Bigelow, where Mrs. J. W. Wintle, president of the city federation, pre­sided, and Mrs. Georgina Marriott, chairman of the luncheon committee, i gave a brief talk. Speakers were Mrs. Edward Bichsel, who gave a his- 1 tory of the state federation, and Mrs. R. B. Porter, who touched upon fed- i eration work in Utah. Favors were ' awarded to three, Mrs. A. A. McBride receiving a box of candy, Mrs. Vern Bowman a vase, and Mrs. Leroy Pugmire a "bouquet. At the opening ses­sion Mrs. John Culley gave a review of work of the Utah federation. Mrs. Wintle, in her introductory talk, ; praised the cooperative (spirit of the women's clubs; Mayor George E. Browning gave a brief address of wel- 1 come, and Mrs. J. U. Eldredge, Jr., ! i led Service Star Legion members in 1 flag services. "Followers," a play by Brighouse. ; was given tonight in the Central Junior auditorium, with Miss Zelda Ballinger as director and Mrs. George L. Abbott, stage director. The cast included Mrs. Lew Beason, Phyllis King, Miss Eleanore Emmett and Miss Geraldine O'Neill. Excellent music numbers were given during- the con­vention. Two Divorces Are Asked; One Decree Is Granted OGDEN, March 19.-Tinna Fern Driscoll filed suit for divorce in the Second district court today against Ernest A. Driscoll, charging nonsup- .! port. They were married in Salt Lake on March 31, 1923, and have two children, custody of whom the j mother asks. Charging desertion on August 22, ! 1924, Frank Evans instituted divorce proceedings against Thelma Evelyn Evans. They were married in Farmington on April 13, 1921. They have j one child, now living with the mother in California. Katherine Boyle was granted a di- vorce from Louis A. Boyle today, by Judge George S .Barker of the Sec­ond district court upon her represen- | tation of cruelty. She was given cus- i tody of a minor child. WRITER GATHERS FACTS. OGDEN, March 19.-Wilbur Hall, well-known writer and biographer for i the Saturday Evening Post, has spent tan days in Ogden assembling infor- ! mation for a biography of John Moses Browning, world's outstanding fire­arms inventor. Mr. Hall left today : for California. While in Ogden he ' conferred with members of the Brown­ing family and intimate friends of the noted firearms Svizard, who died I in November. Mr. Hall was a guest at the Hotel Bigelow during his stay in Ogden. OGDEN BRIEFS OGDEN, March 19.-Claud Noorda, 33, was arrested at 2939 Wall avenue today by Deputy Sheriff D. F. Steele and a federal enforcement | agent on a liquor possession charge, j The officers reported finding a small plant, 150 gallons of mash and a gal­lon of whisky. Bail was fixed at $500. Mrs. Alma Garrett, 22. colored, wife of Gus Garrett, colored, was re­turned from Kansas City, Mo., today and held in the county jail on charges of second-degree burglary. She is held as an accomplice of her hus­band, also held in the county jail in connection with the theft of $2500 worth of cigarets from the Union Pa­cific commissary. Arthur Pedersen Freber, concert violinist, and Mrs. Norma Pedersen Beck, pianist, wil give music num­bers at the morning service Sun­day at the First Presbyterian church, i Mr. Freber and Mrs. Beck, who was formerly Miss Freber, have prepared a range of numbers that will reveal the possibilities of duet compositions in interpreting religious emotion. The Lenten evening series of addresses on "The Practical Value of Your Soul to You" will be continued at 7:30 o'clock, the theme being "The Testi­mony of Science to the Value of Your Soul" in the ordinary affairs of' life. Miss Grace Matthews, contralto, will be the evening soloist. Motor [bus service for students of the Weber county high school from Plain City and Huntsville is to be dis- j continued, the Weber county board : of education decided today. An agree- ; ment with the railroad company on ] service is to the effect that the appli- ! cation of the U. I. C. for abandon­ment of passenger service to Plain City .will be withdrawn. Suit was filed in the Second dis­trict court by Catherine O'Neill against William Hadley, Orpha Hadley, Delia C. Wright, Ogden City and Weber county to quiet title to land in the Kershaw subdivision. The ac­tion Involves questions relative to tax titles, based upon special tax improve­ment liens resulting from tax sales and tax deeds. LOGAN DEPARTMENT Office, 41 1/2, No. Main. Phone 116. Residence Telephone 363-J Student Body Officers Soon to Be Nominated LOGAN, March 19.-Nominations for student body officers for the next school year at the Utah Agricultural college will be held April 15. One week later the final vote will be cast. Eight offices are to be filled. They Include study body president, vice president and secretary, editor of Student Life, editor of the year book, and three executive committeemen. Three nominees will be voted for in each instance. Present indications are that there tvill be some very close contests for the offices. Smithfield Poultrymen Hold Successful Meeting LOGAN, March 19.-The largest and most successful poultry meeting ever held in Smithfield took place last eve­ning. Professor Byron Alder, poultry specialist of the Utah Agricultural college extension service, was the principal speaker at the meeting. Professor Alder spoke specfiically Upon the feeding and blooding of baby chicks and answered a number of questions put to him by the interested poultrymen. Mrs. Pearl Price Munk Will Be Buried Tuesday LOGAN, March 19.-Funeral ser­vices for Mrs. Pearl Price Munk, wife of Albert J. Munk of Benson, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will toe held In the Benson meeting house. Mrs. Munk died yesterday after a long illness, in Provo. She is survived by her father, her husband and one adopted .child. The body was brought to Logan today from Provo by thfc Deseret undertaking establishment of this city. LOGAN BRIEFS LOGAN, March 19.-The annual junior promenade of the South Cache high school was held last evening in Hyrum. It was well attended and proved to be a success from every standpoint. The junior class at the high school used a Dutch scheme in decorating the hall. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley B. Ensign last evening welcomed and eight-pound son, their first, into the family. Married folks were entertained by the North Logan Relief society last evening with a dance. Old-time dances featured the evening's entertainment. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. LOGAN, March 19.-Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Rosenbaum of Brigham, Utah, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lucille, to Lowell Hillyard of Smithfield. Miss Rosenbaum has been employed as stenographer by the Utah Mortgage and Loan company of this city for the past year, and Mr. Hillyard is field man for the Morgan Canning company of Smithfield, hav­ing had charge; of the plant in Hyrum last year. Hubbard Hopes to Open Office in City May 1 "Under present plans, we expect to open our main 'offices in Salt Lake ; about May 1," said Eddie Hubbard, vice president and manager of the Boeing Air Transport, Inc., which will take over the government transconti- , nental air mail route !from Chicago to San Francisco, July 1, Saturday night, i after two days spent in giving con- ; sideration to field equipment and the ; like. Another announcement was made by Mr. Hubbard. About May 1, the first ; completed plane of the twenty-five to be used on the 2000-mile route will be brought here and then sent on to Chicago to test the various landing fields. Mr. Hubbard himself expects ' to be located permanently in Salt Lake early in May and soon after that to ' complete his organization here for di­recting the entire route. Negotiations are well along, Mr. Hubbard says, for landing arrange­ments at Airport here. He plans now ' on leaving for eastern fields Monday : night. He will carry on the present survey until he has completed, the pre- SPECIAL SALE Monday on MUSIC BAGS From $1.35 up. Glen Bros.-Roberts Piano Co. 161 South Main. Mothers, Do This- When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to; give prompt relief. As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Keep a jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Believes sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu­risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore tnuscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. Jars & Tubes MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER Better than a mustard plaster TREATING DIABETES by diet Is merely treating symptoms and not the disease. Naturally, if you take no sugar into the system there will be no sugar to excrete. My book 'EAT AND GET WELL' telling how to stop useless starving and gradually eat what you need will be sent FREE to any diabetic suf­ferer. Write M. Richartz, Dept. 90, 220 W. 42nd St., New York. (Adv.) liminary arrangements for Inaugurat­ing the service, ending his trip at Chicago. From there he will go di­rectly to Seattle to supervise testing the planes now (being rushed to com­pletion by the Boeing Airplane com­pany there. "I am finding my stay in Salt Lake enjoyable and highly satisfactory in the necessary arrangements to make the change-over to our company. Salt Lake is thoroughly sold to airmail and commercial aviation and readily shows leadership in this new industry. To meet the high standard of attention given aviation here, other cities along the route will have to move rapidly. Salt Lake is in its stride and our com­pany hopes to contribute to the pres­tige this city holds and will hold in flying," Mr. Hubbard declared. Further surveys at the landing field were made Saturday and will be com­pleted Monday by Mr. Hubbard. Embezzler of $6141 Admits He Is Guilty Alvin Cundick, cnarged with em­bezzlement of $6141 while in the em­ploy of Auerbach Realty company as a collector, over a period of several months, pleaded guilty when arraigned before Judge L. B. Wight in the Third district court Saturday. He will be sentenced Monday. GIRL FLIES TO COAST. Miss Ida Larson of Moab will leave this morning for Los Angeles by the Western Air Express. She will be on the coast for a six weeks' visit. USED CHICKERING Grand Piano Ebony Case $450 00 Utah Music Co. ELEVEN EAST FIRST SOUTH Clark's Famous Cruises BY CUNARD LINE BIG NEW OIL-BURNERS at rates including: hotels, guides, drives, fees. NORWAY and western MEDITERRNAEAN 52 DAYS, $600 t& $1300 ss "LANCASTRIA" July 2 Third cruise includes Lisbon (Mad­rid), Spain, (Granada) Tangier, Al­giers, Italy Riviera, Sweden, Norway, Scotland, Berlin, (Paris - London). Jan. 16, '28; Around the World 8th Cruise; 125 days; $1250 to $3000. Jan. 25, '28 To the Mediterranean 24th Cruise; 65 days; $600 to $1700. South Africa-India Cruise; Jan. 25, '28 J. G. TOMLINSON, WILSON HOTEL, Salt Lake. F. C. CLARK, Times Bldg., New York ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bloating, nausea, etc., are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach suf­ferer knows so well. Artificial digestants are not needed In such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist some Bisurated Magnesia and take a tea- spoonful of powder or four tablets in water right after eating. This sweetens the stomach, prevents tne formation of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in powder or tablet form -never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take, and is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestioa. (Advertisement.)