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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, CO ICMNTE0 IKIES Minimn iin n WILL HAHMrJh Hh Ml AM'-- 1925 Publicity Campaign Vital to Salt Lake 60 00 00 00 00 00 ' 040 Line Up Teams for Whirlwind Finish Captains 040 0O 00 00 00 0O 00 00 Calif ornian Adds to "Sell 'em Again" Cause Nh " "Cleverest Attorney for Sheriff to Crook' Arrested After! Argue Motion; Mrs. Nelson Finishes Case. Long Search in Florida Man Termed r rnHsa;"!- Mrs Ajnamla C Nelsou. plaintiff In a suit brought axalnat Sheriff Ben ' lamln R. Harries for 110.000 damages Costly; in connection with a raid on her home, rested her cute late esterday afterof expert HeTe. noon after the Introduction May medioai teatunony on the condition ' Mrs .Veieon sines tits raid made on her home by deputy sheriffa last May. was In jtm the announcement, which Often celled "the clevcres' maile iy Willard Hansen, attorney for S3, H. Harklns. America" William A Barnard Sire Nelson, ttorney wanted in' Salt IaJie and a score of Stewart, for Sheriff ilarriea. aaked mornan thla for until adjournment other cltlee from ooaat to coast, wii mg. when i.k w 1:1 urge a motion for t Miami, Fla . yeste-da- y, arrested . nonsuit of the plaintiff's The latter according to wr1 received here 1 iwne wa occupied with the medical. t'hsriea E. Wood, manager of Ire ! an-- l as evl-the Introduction Intestimony vaj office of the Wililam J i!enre of the nesrch warrant on which ternational letect.v agn;ys' the raid was made, together with ths 'affidavit on whlrh it ass Issued and Djrlng 'ha lest few the 'return'' on the warrant. Juatlca tn have swindled banks of la alleged K. A, Walton teatlfled the out of mora than HH.OOO. Including that the affidavit was signed and ths bank. "arrant Itst cd !n the office of Sheriff tlsOO.eO from a Rait Harries In the City and County bulld-- I A year ago ha ta said to.have esIng. Insane asylum j lir. M . caped from th Alm Nielsen, personal phyat- at 8s n Jose. Calif., where h was an Pace, nerve apeclallst. testified that Soma time later he waa arInmate. Mrs Nelson had exhibited various ab rested tn Naw Orleans and while normal mental s mptoms since the 1 elng brought bark to California for raid last May which they attributed, aha from hla in part at least, to a the experience, prosecution he lied undergone as result of ths oc from a mnvim t mrrenrc. guards by leaping In overruling objections to. some of train naar San Bernardino, - Csllf. Ha waa again arrested last Jan, the medical testimony. Judge I.. B. uary at Pecos, Texaa. Th jail there Wight, before whom the case la bewaa regarded aa too weak to hold ing tried, sts'ed that he would allow him. ao he waa taken to the Kort thta line of evidence to go In With Worth prison. Last June the warden the understanding that if the court at Fort Worth not only lost llar-kln-In should deem It an error at the cloae of the trial he would take thla Into but aleo ftva other prisoners, a aensatlonal jail break believed to consideration In entertaining a mohav been lad by Harkina. They tion for anothr trial. sawed their way out of Jail and the Other witnesses during yesterday's attacked the night guard, cjioklng. sessions Included State Auditor Mark Tut tie, IJord and Clyde Nelson. Mrs binding and gagglrik him. Clarnn Nelson, Mrs. Marlon Nelson, TOOK LONO LEAPS. Havld .1. Clawson, Mrs. Haul Robert-eo- n Xext, according to Burne off'ictala, tes and John A. Robinson. Harkina waa heard of In Spokane. tified regarding the streets ofThey the raid where he la alleged to hare perpeon Mrs. Nelson and as to her charA few weeka acter. trated aome forgeriea. ago he bobbed up In Florida, wnera Mr. Stewart stated that hla arguMa aetlvttlee were steadily trailed unments today will take up the foretil hla arraat yeaterday. noon session snd the jury was exTwice before when Harkina waa cused untH t o'clock this afternoon, this state has attempted to tf the motion for a nonsuit Is dehave him extradited here for trial, nied and the case continues, Sheriff but without auoceaa because of other Harries probably will be on the witclaims being made upon him. Yester- ness aland thla afternoon. day the ahertfra office communicated with. ,ths Miami authorities, aaklng thatflarklna be ttinfbd over to Clan for prosecution. Every effort will be made to secure I hla. It waa aald. "The harder the Job. the better I Ilka It," la declared to have been the proud boast of Harkina. "I regard him aa en of the beat penmen in the I'nlted Btataa. if not the world," aald Vr. WVwd yeaterday. "He la a pa at master at the art. He Burns Detectives Declare 4 T' WORK IN SALT LAKE. TTie wots- of bringing him into custody has ooat the American Bank-er000." the Burns association manager sal. "We have traced him fsr and wide, bearing down upon him with all our. resources " Harklns la aald to hare begun hla activities la Halt Lake by calling upon the manager of a local tombstone At this time he went uncompany. der the name of T. W. Oale. dsclared to be only sni of bis fourteen aliases. he aald, a nice inonu-me'' He wanted, for his mother, who had died at Bingham. The Inscription ha Indicated waa, "Mother, Ivy Oale. Hs finally selected a suitable ehrina and then made a pretext for using ths While manager's desk for towriting. have stolen a there he la alleged manato the ststement belonging bank which contained hla signature, ge-, acchecks. This, blank six also and cording to detectives, was his usual of operation. in'Thehodtombstone was duly delivered at waa Bingham, but "Mother orOale" had el either very much alive never been very much alive Vhe beat the latter. guess being A few weeks later what was described as a most prepossessing snd gentleman turned sp at k'lght looking window of a local bank, the caahler'a USES NEAT METHODS. He had a check for IU04.lt. mads out to W. R. Nsyles, and ostensshly bearing the signature of the manager of the tombstone company. There wss a little question about hla Identification, ao the cashier called up the depositor. He was not at his - a' 1S0-12J- ." "I 'happen to know where he can be reached." the man in front of the cage raid. "I'll just go out and get his C K. to it." A little while later he presented ths same check with an O. X. on It Then, ta lessen suspicion, hs ssked that IliO of the money be given to him la travelers' checks. The checks and money were than handed over to htm These checks h later cashed at other local banks after which he made hl escape from the cltv. From here he is esld to have gone to Ienver. where he la likewise wanted for alleged forgeries. Following hla arrest si Cew Orleans and after hla escape In California, he la reported to lisve stolen an automobile which he where he Is charged drove to Art with hsvlng ion, cnstied fictitious checks to the amount of IliSo, Harklns Is said to have operated particularly In the south, the west snd northwest. He was committed to the Agnew tasaa ssylum after he waa reported ta have posed aa a world war Regardless of whether he was mesne at that time or not. Burns' rieteetrvea declare he ta now thorough lv ran and should far legal hr. .SPANISH SUBJECT SOUOHT. lxtcal police have been reon-etethe Spanish vice consul of New ty York to try and find German Asplrl a Spanish subject, who Is reported to have been injured la a mine accident In Viae, awing the past few weeka CHARITY UNITE Working Organization Is Formed of City's Societies; Skeen Chairman working organisation for ths ministration of ths charities of ths different social agencies In Salt- Lake waa formed at a meeting at the central council at Social Agencies yesterday at the chamber of commerce. D. W. Skeen presided at the meeting, and waa appointed temporary chairman of the organising committee which la to appoint a number of subcommittees to study certain specific problems of Interest and Importance ta the organisation aa a whole, and report to the central council with their findings. Miss Kate Wllllama was elected secretary and treasurer of the organisation. Ths committees which have been created are: The community ohest committee, which will endeavor to determine whether or not it would be advisable to consolidate the drives of ths different social agencies Info one big drive; the committee on juvenile problems, on social legislation, unemployment, and the committee on the problem of transient A ad- - fund-raisin- men. Every social agency in ths organisation appoints ons delegate and one alternate to the central council. Where agencies have paid executives, these officers become ex officio members of the central council. Soma of the public department heads also are ex officio members of the board of education, the board of health, the county department of charities, ths city recreation department, the etate board of health, the stats welfare commission and the judge of the juvenile court Joy H Johnson, H. P. Dicks and Judge Harold M. Stephens were appointed members at largs of the oounoll. These men. said Miss Williams, represent the community at large, snd were chosen because of the assistance they will be able to give the council In an advisory way in the administration of the clty'a Two more charities membere at large will be appointed later. It waa announced According to Miss Williams, ths of Ui council Is to get the different charity .organisations together for the purpoee of studying problems which are of interest snd Importance to all. Mtsa Wllllama emphasised ths fact that each organization which becomes s member of the council Is not bound bv sny action the council may take, and there is nothing at all compulsory about ths plsn. were present at the meetforty-tw- o ing, which iadloatea. the officers say, the wide Interest which Is being tsksn The organisations In the movement. which were represented at the meeting were: The American Red Cross. Charity Organization society. Cat hollo Women's league. Community Cllnle Jewish Relief society, I. D. 8. Relief society, Lsgal Aid society. Neighborhood House. Orphans' Horns and Day Nursery, St. Vincent De Haul, Salvation Army. Volunteers of America Y W. C. A Civic Center, Minlatertal ahember of commerce. Ctah Public Health association. Society of the Friendless, fllrl Scouts. General Board of the Primary associations, Glrla Friendly society. Sunday School pur-nos- e Icefloe Snowfall Bring $ Small Amount of Moisture in Valley The snowfall of yesterday, prolonged as it waa during the first few hours of the day. did not amount tv much ta precipitation, acocrdlnc to J. Cacti Alter, meteorologist la charge of the Salt weather bursa. I'p to soon there had teen a fad of onlv .M of aa inen water content. More snow, but in small aejtount. wss predicted for last nlWt. and ths weather- card announced today's forecast as ansettled. Mr. Alter is of the opinion that H will be generally fair today. - Wataon Petition Filed for School Board The petition of George F. Waasua. President of the board of education of "alt Lake City, aa a candidate to succeed himself as representative from the fourth municipal wsrd oa that board was filed wi! the clerk of the bosrd,yesterday George Kins The law requires that a petition signed by at leset flvs persons shsU be so filed at least fifteen asys before ths n on next December t or the name of the candidate will not be printed ! ballot. Mr. Wassn' pn the petition has nine signstures. titose of Mayor C Clarence Neslen. K. O. Hoaard. W. I). Orlmsdell. A H Cask H. M. Chamberlain. R. W. Burton. A U fish, Sherman Armstrong and Wesley E. King. slec-tio- offt-1s- , ?tsesj ttf H Dl Oil IDAHD 04O , - BIDS REJECTED Chanye in Plans to In crease Reservoir Announced From Capital. 5 Hey! Don't You Boys COAST ABSORBS Know This Is Leap' Year! Well, Good-by- ! , UT1 PRODUCTS Mayhap, coeds at the University of rtaa havs not been the proper opportunities to select their male escorts for social events If not, six members of the male portion of the university student bodv have very chivalrously six of theee same coeds this opportunity. In a contest to thse a ssls tf the "Vtonia." junior class annual, ths editors hars offered ths services of six members of ths staff oa Saturday evening to the aix girls selling the most coupon for the yearkind-heart- 4 Davis County Makes Big stim-ulst- Consignment to California; Market Grows. t book. I Capture Was Face Trial AGENCIES EDR : Li ft can Imitate a signature almost perfectly, merely by looking once at th.e original." A stack of reports, letters and telegrams half a foot high on Mr. Wood's desk, all pertaining to the Harkina caae. testified to the unceasing sleuthing in running down the alleged forger. OfO OrO'j ini uniiniii-- r THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1924. at tajfe , ts The Trfhess. POCATBL.U, Idaho, Nov. 1J. Ths American Falls dam will be so constructed as to provide a reaervolr to hold 1.700. OOO acre-feof water, according to a mcssags received In today by Congressman Addl-so- s T. Smith from Hubert Work.1 secretary of the interior. The message reed as follows: "After oonference la Washing-ton- . Acting Chief Engineer 'Walter. Engineer Crowe, level authorities and Commies loner .Mead'' decided to reject bids and readvertlss for terse bass up to water line, which will permit the building of ths higher dans. 'New bide will be opened at Amsrkmn Kalis oa Decern her 10. This sctlon appear to be to best Interests of all eosjeerasd." Congressman Smith, who la aa route to Washington, stated that ths changs In plana by ths department would re sult In ths larger-els- e reservoir being constructed and would not Interfere with ths construction of the Special ' lid ' V 1 frr V'e? t V 1 ' K r dsra. Beginning this morning, the most novel contest yet stsged St the university will stsrt snd Isst untlU Friday evening. During this Interval, the coed a of the institution who desire will sell coupons Tor the yesrbookj On Saturday the aix coed a selling the most coupons will be taken to dinner and to a staff university dance by the six them-, members, who have offered selves as escort a The girl selling ths most coupons will be sllowed first choice, the girl selling the next most, second, and so on un- " til all six havs won their "beams The sacrificed six who will be svallsble to the contest winners McGhle. are Frank Wiley Padan. Jack Hanea. Qbra Pearce, Hose Bob Turner Jensen and HERE it ' Meatsi Many Western Cities Bid for Tourists and Conventions; Time to Act. The west .. ' ence Neslen, Joseph 3. Cannon, H. W. Granger, Ellas 6. Woodruff, H. F. Fernstrom fcaptain), W. A. Carter, Frank . Hansen, 0. B. Berrien, and A. I Jacobs.; r FARMER ffl .15 ELK LOSSJS LIGHT divi- Sugar Danger Has Passed and Animals Are No Longer pany to Disburse of That Date in Peril From Hunters. r g STOSIY MUST BE TOLD. "But they only commenced to tip our possibilities The future la InThe crowded east needs calculable. only to be VAi whst there Is here, and New York could be moved out We could have many millions here. of people and still not begin to crowd The job is not that of one west. the onmraurlty. but of ell. It Is a caas nf a unltsd purpose and benefit. "Tou hnve been telling the tourists to stop off In Stilt Ike. Tom have pointed out to them thst you hsve renin advantages unrivaled l anv section of the world. And. gentlemen, you have Ti aped the leneftf. The results hars been outstanding." The speaker ssld that when he wnt to sehixtf ths study of Orest Sait Ijlis sttrscted mnch curiosity In the childish minds of ths students, and the natural Inrtlnct waa to want ti sne It. "When you advertise Salt Ijike von cached in oa the tnfercat that had been created." lie said. "Many who cane and saw your ritv and stats liked the sample and decided main, tn rehave seen and read, "From what you have here s community, somewo-l- d snout, that thing to tell the wav corn pares In eveiy with what In southern Caltfom's. You are a drive that will reap about to launch three timt-s-- mors benefit than has 1 Camaltiet to Date There la such a thing as cumulative effect In adverIt is just like good will In tising. your business. Don't think the hotel gets all the money. It gets only i cents In every' dollar spent. The other 95 cnts la turned back Into the comThe munity, and It Is new money. money goes Into every cat.h drawer hi '' the community. Mayor C. Clarenca Nealen, general chairman of the campaign for advertising funds, which begins MonHe called for more day, presided. volunteers than already have signified they would work to help rslee rhefund. Several volunteered while almost all present had already signed op for campaign duty. Wesley E. King spoke briefly, earing that those who vo la Salt Lake and havs a pride In It, ahould not be afraid to invest further. The following have volunteered ts participate In the advertising fund campaign: R T. Aosais. R. :. Arststrang, M. St. been resped before. 11 Aahtoa. r. KsrsMed 1. A. 1 Asktoa, R. B- aeerbaeh. (ion Id B. Blakely. H. Rrwikle, Will Brewae. N. D. Brewae. 0. S. tbarlebels. Joes N., Clewane, A. H. t ook. t. i. reverses. R. T. Dteke, A. F. Btfsrea. Rev T. Blsmore. Ralph T. Brass. Charles N. rear. Tkeass B. Usdais. I. H. Qlesy, Joe J. 0111, U af. Olllllsa. Hvxua Bd. 1.. dray, J. A. GreeoewelS. Ooldaisa J. Cutanea Bates, A. Bey Beeta. Resry Trass If. Usher. C. I. Merelesd, U J. J. storey, rrseasa Borntagetsr, Osarse Marios C. Kelssa. A. A. Psa-sieQ. Mortis. ('. W. Frtee. Jeel Rlchsrils. Jos a L. HerlH!ot. Ueerge Beet, W. H. Bsfetetter. J. r. Sehent, Jeha Sekweberger, J. H. Stss-ssm- . Orea S. Theaisea A. O. Wailis. W. 0. Wllilssis. Thessss Wise. Bliss I. Weed 1. reel I Alter. U' B. rnff. E. 1 Aimls, 11. O. A'tiiea. Dnrley Bsker William W, Bast. Lyaa B. Bsxter. Thomas A. Res!. U. B. Berries, T. A. Bsttllyoa. K. neerse I., llelrd. trsak B. Bewers, if. BtlTfeas. t'erle f. Brews, W. A. CarB. ter. X. vr. Clayton. B. S. Cleadeeta. R D. Cornellaon. O B. Dibbles. B Cook. II. Berdley. M. t'. sillK It. F. rersatrsea. Jehs reiser. J, R. Frss. Isitres W. nihbs, H. Wallace Ha ska. W. Orsaeee. re. Nathl J. Rsaaea. B." B. RoweU, A. I Jaentx. Jeha Janes. R. a. Kerr. W. B. Aernte McFartaaa. galling A. T.. Iftmhan. D H Madsee, TA alyesa. C. C. Kesle. r. B. Msleus, Hensr Melaos. Lysass W. A. Parry. 0. r. Fr,tt. p. sr. "toyee. Pratt. Kuesel Rleharda. T. R. RaWaa. C. A. Shay. " Slater. Mltreeil Saewsrf. 1. IJoyd Ueerge frail Wsrd, Wotsel. Wsrelag. Maer W. o. White. . Woetw. W, . Weed P O Wtllse, Jr., WlUIsm u Wonlf. S. Clens. Joecph Wlrthlta. Prew llsarraft, loeepk rsnses, Paul H. Aider. B R. UHler. R. T. Pert. H. T. Johsaost, Weslsy B. Bias. Joseph 1. Csa-segpeacet P. gelt, J. H. Harry Ceemte. rtvarlas T, S. Parses, n. L. UaiKtsrfteld, W. Vmnt?. W. B. Jehs Werthetsioe, A. I.. Clark. Feed T. Mervl'l. rksnuierlaUl. S B. Oeersrd. J. H. Orat. H W. Itveay, W. T. Wortsr, W, H. tlllsoa. P H. Ie Pay. t I. Applet With San Jose Scale ConfiacateJ A esrtoad ef apples from Tremonton was confiscated In Relt Ijike yester-ds- v by the state denartment of agriculture because the fruit was Infected with Ran Jose seal. Marketing of the apples through regular channels will pot be permitted, according to Heber J. Webb, etate agricultural Inspector, although they may be canof to a regularly licensed nery, fmlv the akin of the apples was Infected, but the seals attacks trees and ahruhs of almost every variety, and atringent precautions are necessary to prevent its spread, Mr. Webb said. OODEN, Nov, Ths first regular meeting of the eleoted stats oouacll of ths Utah Christian Bndearor union will be held In room 115, Atlas buIMIng this evening. The various superintendents and officers will submit outlines of thslr Plan for ths new year, and, amoha; other matters to be discussed, will be ths ways and mean of getting a largs number of Utah End savor re to the world convention of Christian Endeavor to bo held In Portland. Or., nsxt July. I'tah's auota of delegates has heon nlaced at fifty, and Indications ars that even a larger number will attend from this stat. The new council member ars Presldsnt, ths Rer. A. V. Boand, Ml. Plsssant; vios president. C R. Richmond, Bait LaJts: general secretary, M'se Lily King, t treasurer. J. Hall Belt. Salt Lake; recording secretary, Miss Esther Tsylor. financial secretary, Walter Kershaw, Salt Lake; executive adviser. MRw Mlna M Arthur. Bait Lake: pastor counsellor, ths Rsv. Wtldman Murphy. Pay son; superintendents, Ju. nlor. Miss Bessls Facsy. Bandy; Mrs. Rose Whitley. alumni, Mrs. R. w. Bom. Sandy; efficiency. Miss Eva Jans Robertson, Salt Lake; mtastonary. Miss Iva Dell Murphy. Payson; publicity. Donald Burger. Salt Ika;Ssltstewardship, Eugrns Trowbridge. I.ak: social. Mrs. C. E. Richmond. Salt Iake: prayer meeting. Mr. Hit C. Goodman. 8 go; svangslisttc, ths Rev. C D. Gaffney. Salt Lake; cltlsenshlp, ainton begrsr. Salt Laks; C. K. world subscriptions, Miss Joyce Johnston. Mt. Pleasant; sdltor of "Msgwy," Mel Kelly, Salt Ijtke. Ths denominational trustees for ths nsw year are;. Bap. tlst. ths Rsv. HaUng, Salt Lake: the Rsv. C. D. Gaffnev Salt Laks: Christian, ths Rsv. O. C. Jonss. Salt Laks; Presbytsrian, the Rev. Harris Plllabury, newly 101 sion, of which Mr. Fernstrom Is capComtain, la made up of five district cap- Utah-Idah- o tains, while Mr. Rebholx of the eajit aide has six Sum Approximately 1S9 volunteers In the drive will be distributed the for service. among captains $2,000,000 Mr. Rebhols announces his team of captains as follows W. A. Carter. H. W. Orangor. A. I,. Jacobs, O. B. Berrin, Russell Richards and Ileber Payment on November IS of approxMr. Fernstrom Nlelaen has ap12,000,000 to 7500 beet growers E. H. Wood-tuf- f, imately pointed the following: who supply beets Will Browne, Frank Hansen. of Idaho snd Utah Sugar comJoseph J. Cannon and W. H. Klllson. to the various Utah-Idah- o The captains will hold a special meetpany factories, was announced yestering Friday. from the general offices of the Mayor Neslen and his committee day urgs thst subscriptions to ths fund company. Checks to be mailed out are be sent In voluntarily and relieve the ths Initial payments of t a ton for solicitors from making aa many calls )3,000 tons of beets furnished ths as possible In view of the fact that about tbO men will be required to factories in October. visit (000 persons to whom cards hare Is higher by The first payment of 50c than the Initial payment last year. been aent. to be based follow will Other payments . FUND NOT TOO BIO. on the sugar content of the beets and Beventy-flv- e thousand dollars Is lit- sugar prices. tle enough to raise for the advertising campaign fund, and businessmen of Halt Isike owe It to themselves to put the drive over, C. O. Mllhani of Iam Angeles, executive secretary of the club of southern California, told members of the chamber at the regular weekly luncheon yesterday. 'The campaign to raise funds should be eucrosvf il If for no other reason than the fact that there has not been a single community sdver-tlsinTogra m In the west that hes not meant a quickening of civic spirit," the speaker said. "When I send s wire to Joseph H. Ttayburn, your secretary, next Saturday from Los Angeles. I sxpect to receive his enthusiastic snsvrer. 'Over the Top.' " Mr. Mllham said he was addressing' the members, not aa a cltlsen of California or any section, hm as s oltiseh of the "great west." and his mssaaga. hs aald. waa to fellow rltlxena of this larger community. Referring to Hnracs Greeley's menses's. "Go west, young man," the speaker aald that the men who came r.itt suffered privation, hut through perseverance built up what the west has now. First Since Assembly Election Will Consider World's Conrention. -- The names of aptalna to head In the chamber of commerce I7S.0O0 advertising drive to be launched next Monday were announced by Division Chairmen H. K. Fematrom and J. C. Rebhols yeaterday. Mayor C. Clafenoe Keslen Is general chairman. 'i Tisasiajii.isi j.Ae",iSise,' J Chairman and captain in Chamber of Commerce) '"Sail 'Em Again" drlTs, mod Ing from left to right : W. H. ElilMin, Will Brown, J. 0. Eabnols (captain), Kuasell Richards, Heber M. Nielsen, Mayor 0. Clar- The 12 peril In Jackson Hole, Wyo., which threstened ten days ago to remove many thousand elk, has now passed and only a mall loss of the animals waa experienced, according to R. E. Gery, assistant district forester, who says that latest advices' from Wyoming Indicate that danger no longer exists. Ths elk were driven from the mountainous and higher places bv a heavy snowfall. As this came during the open hunting season many of the ani mals were killed. Hunters were reported to hsve shot elk from horseback, automobile and afoot. A hsavy rain came shortly after snow fell, melting much of the snow. This permitted the elk to go back to the higher placea and take refuge from the scores of nlmroda. Just how great the loss by this easy means of killing the animals ha a been is not known by the forest service officials here. Mr. Oery returned this afternoon from Nephl. where he. together with D. H. Madaea, state fish and gams commissioner, conferred with sportsmen and stockmsn who had some differences on grazing matters. The difficulties were amicably settled, Mr. Gery reported, snd to help eolve the problem, air. Madsen promised to remove about fifty bull elk tn order to get a more even distribution. er mors-deOrders for thirty-eigfrom the Kalbab national forest, where an emergency depreciation In the ranks of the animals Is now tn progress, were received by Mr. Oery. A cement company In Denver wants and orders for six cams thirty deer, y from South Carolina, three l. from Columbus and three from A resident of Rnakln, Neb., made two deer. for application No word regarding the latest progress in trapping ths deer on the Kalbab- forest has been received from District Forester R. H. Rut ledge, who is there supervising the work of catching ths timid, animala. Ken-dsl- - Hughe Atk$ Mabey for Utah Presidential Vote Governor Charles R. Vabey was aaked yesterday by Charles K. Hughea, secretary of state, to certify to the stste department the rots received by the presidential electors on all the tickets. Copies of the certificates will he sent by Mr. Hughes to the two houses of congress snd published, as statute. required The infcnrieticin desired will be given as soon as officials returns have been received front all ths count-leand the stats board "t canvassers has passed on the county reporta. Og-de- Og-de- Utahns Average High In Completed High School Work rtah' avsrags of ths number of tndent who oompleted their education through ths elementary snd high rhoou aJarger than ths nation as a whois. Dr. C. N. Jenesn. stste suof public Instruct Ion, perintendent said yesterday. Nearly nineteen of every 100 who entered ths first grade In pupil Utah In ltll completed the last veer of uii - , work tn h1h - omIimaI wiiw ineUnltsd States ths avsrags walur thlrwith Beginning pupils In the fifth grade as a basis, the following tabls shows ths numbsr out of each 100 Nation State. Sixth 1 t Seventh 71 i .. .. .. Eighth ;t Ninth 4 M Tenth 14 U Eleventh it Twelfth I II - 1 Man Grabs Overcoat and Runs; Arrest Follows Best, Inspector Says. Material growth In the amount of Utah products shipped to California Is the subject of comment In the annual report of E. L. Barrett, dis trict agricultural Inspector for Davis county. That cpumy made a particularly heavy consignment of potatoes, e carloads being shipped to the coast state. A number of. car; loads of onions and peaches also, wen-seI I Shipping point Inspection continues to grow In popularity. Air. Barrett says In hla report to Heber J. Webb, state agricultural Inspector, Fully per cent of all shipments from the county were Inspected. "A very noticeable feature this season was the way the products were brought to the cars," the dlstrictniu- specuir says. "In nearly 90 per cetn. of the' cases the products meet lhe grade for which they sold. Thla show that the farmer Is becoming educated to the gradea anil is uaing care In putting up his products. Grading has also been a big factor in furthering better farming practices. A farmer now uses every effort te produce a big crop of Xo. potatoes instead of merely a big crop of potatoes. He realises that Inspection has come to stay and that he has a sale for his good atuff only, and so he ta trying to produce good stuff only. The farmer would be the last man in this section to vote to do ay with this ( work. He sees that It Is s big protection to him and is bringing him better markets and better prices for his products and that It Is up to him to grow a product that will meet the ' requirements of the grade. " There were Inspected this year 162 cars of potatoes, 127 cars of unions, sixty-fou- r cars of neaches, one itr of apples and three cars of tomatoes, or a total of 157 cars. From the middle of July until the present week this Inspection service has taken up practically ail of the inspector's stlme, making necessary twelve and sixteen hour days, ax well as Sunday wsrk. Mr. Barrett suds. Efforts to encourage farmers of i Davis conty to use lUoh grown nursery stock are bringing result's, according to Mr. Barrett. Importation al-of foreign stock fell off this year, though heavier plantings were niade The Inspector points out that use of Utah stock eliminates the great danger of Introducing aerious pests into the state and Insures the grower getting better satisfaction. Although he put In ten and twelve hours a day throughout the present year, Mr. Barrett waa able to du only the moat important work. "A deputy Inspector rhould he employed to tn the activities, he concluded. forty-thre- n Ill IK E 111! NEW COUNCIL 0 F MEETS Farmer Realizes Benefit of Grading; Produces Telegrams Reach Governor Mabey Urging Clemency for Prisoner. Telegrams urging th atPedro Cano, Mexican, under suspended sentence of deatn, for the murder of .tune St. Clair at Park City, be granted clemency, continued to come lo 'lovernor Charles R. Mabey and the board of pardons yesterday. Member of La Cnmislnn Honorl-ftc- a Mexicarta and of the Mexican colony In ths vicinity of Sacramento urged commutation of the sentence to life Imprisonment, adding that they wars moved to nak this consideration "through belief that modem humanitarian principles Have substituted Imprisonment In the place t?f exertion as punishment for crime." and that "thess principles are widely, uccpt.d among civilised nations and thst the ends of Justice will be met In this case by Imprisonment for 11f.' From Fresno the following telegram wa "Mexican honorary received: commission of the Sixth chapter f th Allavana Hliano Americano La Socledad Mutuallsta Mexlcano and the Firart Baptist Mexican church, repreeentlrg a membership of 20.000 In San Joaquin valley, respectfully urge excellency to commute the senjour tence of Pedro Cano." To all of the appeal Governor Mab?v replied that the caae was before the state supreme court- for rehearing and that Cano Would b- given opnorunlty to prove h's Innoesncs If he can do so. i " 1 1 n-si- Meet at Jordan Junior High Parent-Teach- er In connection with American Education week, a special meeting will be held tontxht at eS o'clock st the Jordan hlc Junior school. A feature of the meeting wi'.l be a demonstration of the school's moving picture machine and Its se in teaching. The program Includes music bv tl'e school orchestra ami talks by 1). R Coombs, principal of the school: W. R. Harwood of the science depart- ment, (3. R. Archibald, history department: Inex Burton, physical education departmgnt: H. B. Tanner. Industrial department, and Wesley Klnx. representing the chamber of comparent-teach- ONE VACANCY . i IN KIVETT JURY Eleven Chosen to Hear merce. Mrs. W. A. Necdham wlil on "Caesar" and Alva WoodMurder Charge ; All speak ward will sing several solos. ( Challenges Exhausted. Dr. Buswell Succumbs to Paralytic Stroke Eleven men sit in the Jury' box of the Third District court. Ju Ige William M. McCrac presiding, aaaitlrc the selection of the twelfth Juror, who. with them, will hear the case against Roy Klyett, charred with the murder of Edward Bowles at the state fair (rounds last August. Both prosecution and defenre have exercised all peremptory challenges, therefore the neat man qualified for jury duty will fill ths vaiant chair In the box. Unexpected difficulties hsve been met In securing a Jury. snd. though o'clock lant court continued until evening, the panel remained Incomto indisposition of Judi; plete. Owing McCrse a recess wss taken yesterday morning. An entire hour was occupied In explaining to W. F. Raid the difference between proving a caae to a carts Inly snd proving It beyond reasonable doubt. In the hope thst he would uallfv as a competent Juror. Hs was finally excused when he retained Ms opinion on the proof necessary to convict oi acquit. e An echo of the case waa heard in the statements Mr. Cannon, of Edwin O. Cannon. who was a witness for the In the Browning caso. stated that he would scrutlnlro u, pica if with greater care than any other defense. lie wss exemed Browning-B;illan-tyn- proiwx-u-tio- ' ;? Dr. Jarre Ja'- - Buswell. wcll-ltnoeve specialist of this c!n , dii d Inst 1 1 1 r. . home. avenue Third his at night " Dr. Buswell sufreretl a paralytic strolfit V in born was He Oveoin. Saturday. 111 In isr.a. and hafl resided In Pnl: yearl ljike for mure than twenty-fou- r he reti'-eiA number of years ato from his practice.. Dr. Buswell' wife Elsie Fowler BusweH. diet! leat Ma Dr. Bttswell Is survived by . two son. W. M. BttsweH of Fait Ijtke snd I'n Buswell of Wllkinsbnrg. Jay M.V. Buswell is nvw on n hij:iie" W. 1'tah, snd funeral trip In southern will not be made unt'1, the arrival of the two sons in the ity. Utah Corn Crop Figured at 572.000 Bushels I corn I'tah's estimated 000 production bushels. In terms of totals with 77?. 000 Ivj'h-el-- .t ns compared grain, in 1913, aecordintr to the monthly bv Frank vesterdnv Issued report The serriculturnl statistician. corn stnti'tlc were the last to In. the other crop estimates havinc been issued previously. C'orfi did not suffer so much as n crop m 1'lah s did others, Mr. Andrewa said. A larger usual is believed part of the crop Srcsn to have been put Into rilage thie year, Mr. Andrew added. in f George Lewie. 1 1, was arrested yesDetective, J D. Brown and terday by on placed 1st ths city Jail on aa open chsrgs. According to the officer, by Judre McCres. Texas Ths eleven jurors ihoscn are: Lewis was walking down Msln street and whsn In front of Wsds's store Thomas M. Holt. J7 F street; Fred Hi Booth Main, grabhed an overcoat A. Soren'vn. 10M South Fifth Kast: Because of the outbreak of foot anil snd started tn run down the street J. O. Bateman. Ssndy; Joseph Ben-nlo- mouth disease In Texas, the stnte deThs arrest follewsd. Murray; Heber C. Aylett. Main partment of agriculture yesterday InRobert Mill vale; Hunter: formed the Oalveston chamber of coin-merJones, Frank A. Btinton. IT Third avenue; that the I'tah quarantlneswoull w Wliliarr- 3. Husbands, T4 South Ninth not permit the shipment of 's carload . East: Richard S. James. Jr., lsks of bananas Into this stste from Galstreet ; Donald Cameron, South veston If the fruit Is packed In rice Eleventh East, snd Jesss OoodMloM, straw. The shipment can be made Third tlS Fust Sojth. however. If clean paper or excelsior Is . Ths first witness to be ce -d br used, the chamber of commerce was In will all ths proeectittan probability Informed. L. Jamison. Mr. Jamison waa Brow Which ret during the last valley, and moist ars Is now ampJs. be A. sws-wttnto tho an shooting. mot Soli Is am pis for winter sturs wek was Inadequate over eastern Ranges in Area of Snowfall iii Need Heavier Predpitation and southern I 'ten rsnfr s, whis thars was a moderately heavy snowfall In agricultural sections snd ovsr Ike adjacent winter ranges west of the mountains, according to ths weekly weather report issued yes. terday by J. Cecil Alter, mstseroio-glIn dMrgs of the Salt Lsks weather Bureau. The report continue! 'Livestock doing fairly wall, most rattle - being in farm fieidsi msny shsep ars moving tward winter ranges, and msny cattle and sheep are In the alfalfa seed sections feeding on chaff. Plowing Is progressing favorably, and grains havs ample most ur. Sheep ere occupying ths winter ranges at Poratello. which srs Most renorted fair snd Improving. fall grain Is planted at (lariated and soil moisture conditions are aatlsfsc-tnrWinter grains ere good st A good snew fell st St. John. Winter grain Is fair in ths Salt Lsks st y. e. train at Prove, but germinating warmth Is needed. Plowing is pro. greesin- - rapidly at Spring City. and soils ars In good condition. It has bssn too wst for best harvesting at Rain and snow war very CsnteVfield. beneflolat at Mantt; plowing continues; cattle and ahssp ars finding plenty of feed. Range stock poor st Oak City, but ranges were Improved by ths snow. Early sows Irrigated grain iooka wall at Kanosh; 1! inchss of snow fsll, t l.H inshsa precipitation.amounting; Rsngee ars generally poos at Cedes City, though Improved by recent moisture; fall grata - la growing we'll. Rsnge srs fair, but crowded, at Nada. X,ew snow has made bench erasing available to aheep st Myton. bat condition srs much below averse on sreount of ths drougfit: much feeding will be Ths winter ranges are necessary poor at tSmery and Kseaiaats: no moist urs hss rssched Ihem sad livestock only fair. Sharp Restrictions Shipments From Life and Character Reading fVnhenser-Busc- h Garage Burns and Four Trucks Lost NOVEMBER U. ttU is Scorpio, or the scorpion. middle sign of the Water trlplicitv. The governing planet I Mara and the 14000 wai dons astral colors ars golden brown and Ttemag sstlmated at early this morning by a firs it unknown origin which destroyed the as ra-a end shed of Anheuser-BuscM South Fourth West street. trie., had gained ronatdrrable Th bias headwar when first noticed and the buildings wers nearly gone when the department arrived. Four trucks were deetroyed In the blsxe. Thess constituted the principal part of th loss, aa th building was not valued highly. Th blaxs did wot get. to the msln plant, due to hard work on ths part of fireman. Sines prohibition went Into effect this company has been sngaged In th -- nanufacturs of aear-bee- r. i black. These unawakened Scorpio persons ,, w to il " ends on account of. their .'win determine vvnetner worklion ana persisism-ing for good or evil results, they are - KT Indefatigable In their efforts to Jompltsh their purposes. Thwse people have Infinite tact In all matter and their RKfn.i (a 'VHin 1 with this tact, enables them i wui v vj frienasnips withicim grace and esse. The Want Ads will always be your heat friend with your permission. 1 They will serve you faithfully dally. so rnaks ass of them. . '- c- , |