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Show i ? jr i . yTMl . , ' i. - v: 1 , t The Utah Statesman Is Endeavoring To Give a Correct Record of Public Affairs Without Regard to Party Lines - Halt lw you NO. 8. NO. is. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. APRIL 11. 1929 Undiscovered Error In Printing Utah Constitution Curbs Powers Of State Board Of Equalization Copies of Document by Secretary of States Office Wrong. Fur-nish- ed How To Stirt The Fishing Trip Wrong j BUI No. ISO, by Hyan, which would have given the auto of equalisation the power to ae the valuation of property within lazing units was killed In the house of representatives on the ground that tha law was unco ns Tha death warrant of tho H was read by Representative a 0,t members of tha Sy mlNltoB put l.r. ruL luIiatlon1 taw iML-0ard.of flnd th nf (Kn conUtutlon whtch Mr. Just lUe hundred! dig-o- or the from sx: others Cordell Hull Outlines Differences in Tariff th. iSSi.tS Policy ot Big Parties dlrCt brd Jf In error. which Mr. killing cany the conetitS- !, whh first ihoi nm,nd,?,,,t session laws of thi,Smni!Ui,e.h later ls fonl In of dld "ot gives th sms inida .Baits and make anek tho tax. conditions warrant. change Oou Soow People Money. -- T5 !T?r wI11 noot some people ,ot of money and UtV will save a lot for others. nS.( of th that county assessors xnd 71 d lth reimrd are often unable toand with. Preeeure brought upon them individuate pr often and flrme permit unjust valuations ,th Rjran hill would b!Vi heen five the eUte board of equalisation the power to go nounty and correct these conditions It would havs - the . vwnt ct "nd c1,n A of luaitauin- the 7 : wl hoard of equal imtlon and place tho tax burden ,n jpor oquluhla manner. Tho Unamended Section. .70?1 o equalisation offers following excerpts from the conetlutlon of Utah And Article 12. section II Mown In the pamphlet which I marked As amended up to 1127,' tne Fit It rndii SixMajor FomU of Diffmcc OutluSdby Demi ocratic Leader in House of Representatives Discussion of Problem. RepresentaUve Cdrdell Hull of Tennaeaee, in discussing tho tariff problem on tha closing day of tho last session of Congress, offered as hla opinion six main differences be- tween the Republican and Democratic views on this matter Mr. Hulls words follow. Mr. Speaker, the pending tariff revision presents tha following points of fundamental difference between dominant Republicans and. I think, most Democrats FlraL Tha Republican administration would continue to build our tariff and commercial policy around tho sole Idea of aafguardlng annual overproduction capacity of 120,000.200,000 to 121,000.000,000. The oposing view recognises the patent fact that such surplus producing capacity haa become so great as to constitute an additional and dominant factor in determining our tariff and commercial policy- - 11. State and county poarda of equalisation. Until other-Wis- e provided by law, there shall Second. The Republican adminstate board of equalisation, istration would adopt as a permaconsisting of tha governor, state nent embargo tarauditor, state treasurer, secretary iffs policy virtually to eliminate not only designed PC statp and attorney also. general; direct competition but that i each county of this state, a which foreign Is indirect or remote as well epupty beard of rquallsatljn con- desplta fact that we are exsisting of the board of county porting ths 12,000,000.000 of finished commissioners of said county. The compared with like duty of the etata hoard of equal- manufactures, isation shall he to adjust and dutiable imports of $210,000,000. The opposing view recognises that oquallsa ths valuation of tho real the tariff la a tax and can only beand personal property among the stow full benefits on some, less on several counties of tho state. The and none at all on etill othduty of the county board of equal- others, ization shall be to adjust and ers, besides seriously obstructing The country, exports equalise the valuation of the real surplus and personal property within their therefore. In lieu of the Republican Kach board policy of suporprotection, should respective counties. embrace a policy of modhall also perform such other du- gradually ties as may be prescribed by law." erate tariffs, reasonably competiwith liberal trade policies destive, Please see the limitations placed to Increase healthy producupon the state hoard and tha dis- ignated tinction drawn between the state tion, maintain wages, and find world markets for our ever increasand county boards ing surplus. The Amended Section. Third. Under Its policy of Next ws turn to tho compiled excessive or prohibitive laws of Utah 1117. page It. and find Article II, section 11, reading tariffs, tha Itepubllcan administration would make the trend of taras follows: flection 1 1. Board of equalise-tio- n iff revision always upward as to members powers, Until oth- tho measure of benefits bestowed, erwise provided by law, there although our abnormal tariff levrl shall be a state board of equalisa- la now tho highest in the world that of Spain and Russia. tion consisting of four residents save of the present rates and of the state who shall ha appoint- Two-thired by the governor, by and with classifications are prohlbltlva of dithe consent of the Senate. whose rect competition. Yet It la seriousterms of office shall be for four ly proposed that, as this country its superiority In producyears snd until their successors Increases are appointed and qualified: pro- tive efficiency and output, tariffs raised vided, that two of said members shall be correspondingly dial be appointed every two years. rather than lowered- - The opposmost Issue this view, ing There shall also be in each county deeming uf tho state a county board of vital, would work In ths direction equalisation, consisting of the of a tariff and commercial policy loard of countv commissioners of calculated to avoid retaliation, prosaid county. THIS DUTY OF THE mole a sounder domestic structure, STATE BOARD OF EQUAMZA-TIOaugment our exports now hopeAND OF T1IE SEVERAL lessly falling behind those of EuCOUNTY BOARDS OF EQUAL- rope. and secure more equitable IZATION PH ALL BE TO AD- taxation. To this end there should JUST AND EQUALIZE THE VAL- at once ba substituted a policy by UATION OF THE HEAL AND which tho trend of tariff revision I'ERBONATi PROPERTY OF THE would bo downward to a level of STATff AND OF THE SEVERAL moderate or competitive rales COUNTIKH THEREOF. All MAY which would guard against doRE PROVIDED BY LAW. EACH mestic monopoly on the one hand HOARD BHALL ALKO PERFORM and abnormal Imports against an PITCH OTHER DUTIES A8 MAY efficient Industry on the other. NatHE PROVIDED BY LAW. urally, an domestic Industries betariffs should .The capital letters show tha Im- come portant parts of tha amendment he correspondingly reduced, with Note tho Insertion of the words. the view to their ulllmato removnl. "Plate Board of Equalisation." II especially when there arises sub-id- s nils I exports and no material will he noted that the legislature lias seen fit to operate under this competitive Imports. In the means mended serf Ion at least nnre. In time, many will Insist with some rutting ths number ot hoard mem-ba- n reason that rales on commodities ty N from four tq threat Investigation ef problems 5 of rang management will bo under, taken on an enlarged scale In the next fiscal year, when additional funds will ho available, tbo forest service of tho department of agriculture announced March IT. The announcement follows in full text. An increase of 114,222 was pro. vlded by th agricultural appropriation Mil recently approved, bringing tho total fund for range research In the forest service to 227,000. Tho additional funda grill bo used for tho enlargement.1 of rang research work In tho Intermountain region in Utah, Navada, and southern Idaho. Tho Orest Basin Range experiment' station, which haa been handicapped t hr lack of funds In tho past, will bs enabled to handle its current work Study of Karly Grazing. While next years program twi not yet been worked out In detail. It la expected that th spring rang problem on and adjacent, to tho national foreala will receive Intensive study. Too early graxlng of summer rang haa bean found seriously damaging to tha forage, and th necessary deferring of graxlng on thee ranges until after forage growth la well started has raised aa acute need for adequate prlng range. Some of th fund also will be used In tha study of the relation of herbaceous vegetation and Its utilisation by livestock to erosion nd run-of- f. of vegetation Depletion m decreased g the capacity and increased the walking on away of soil many areas, with ths result that Inadequats Irrigation water haa been available, flood danger has Increased, and agrlcttf- tural land In aoma of tho valleys have been damaged by the ac- cumulation of silt and aebrta, r Investigations Into tho of rang managemant by problems tha for est service are aimed ultimately it the establishment of a selenitic basis for obtaining tha moat satisfactory 'production and pe of tha forkgs consistent 'Wllh' adequate' watershed protection. Tho research la of basic Importance to tha permanence of tho range livestock Industry which derives approximately 72 per cent of Us feod from rango lands Ths additional 214,120 provided for tho next fiscal year represents the first appropriation for rango research unedr the provision of tho McSweeney-McNa- y ReForest search Act of 1121. The Mc8wen-ey-McNaprogram provides for gradual Increases In all claaeee of forest research. Including rang research. If this plan la carried out approximately 221.000 additional will ba available each year for ths enlargement of rango research work, largely In th west. water-holdin- pPrMy from pmpht In Th. L' Ja Range Sought not ea parity with tha gaasral tariff structure may bo mads so if the facts so warrant. Fourth. Tho .Republican administration, as in tho past, for tho purpose of tariff making would flout and shut aside all formulas and agencies or commissions, with tho result tin tho old snd worst tyiio of logrolling and political pressure of conflicting interes.s will bo continued, under which tariff rates, generally dictated by tho bcncflctarle will again ba piled high and indiscriminately upon tha futile theory that domestic competition will hold down prices to a reasonable level. President Taft In 1210. summing up our experience under the Ding-le- y law, officially branded this theory as utterly false and unreliable In practice. Tho opposing view would favor tariff revision and readjustment by Congress Itself In a careful, gradual, and aclentiflo manner. Such revision would be baaed on all tha facta and factors measuring tha difference between our competitive eirergth and that of our rivals. These fao.s would bo carefully assembled and laid before Congress by the ablest and most imcommission partial that could bo Installed. Fifth. The Republican administration would not only retain section Hi. the flexible tariff provision, but would considerably enlarge and expand it for purposes of broader tariff legislation by the Executive depar.ment. The President would thereby ba enabled to change tha whole objects and purposes of tho tariff law enacted by Congress. The opposing view Insists that, as administered thus far, tha flexible provision has been utterly disappointing and failed of Its professed purposes. It has only been used unfairly to revise tariffs upward In moat all Instances. Ite operation hivi been productive of national scandal. It la clearly unsound, unwise, impracticable, subversive of the plain function of Congress and should be speedily repealed. Sixth. The Republican administration falasly pretend that In addition to the tariff benefits already aecured by agriculture there yet remains a.lll other possible tariff benefits substantial enough to afford a major basis for prvant farm relief. The vague Implication 1s that their enactment would place agriculture on an economic equality with Industry. This barefaced and discredited suggestion ignores the fart that crops planted to near IQ per cent of all tillable lands derive, and can derive, either no appreciable tariff benefit or none st all. In x spirit The opposing vl-of honest candor, recognises that tariff protection necessarily Impure two classes, one to he protected and one to protect it, no that tha notion of equalising tariff benefits Is absurd, and that the tnrlff la ths most Inequitable of all taxes American agrlcntture. therefore, would again be solemnly warned tha' as a whole It auffrre far greater Injuries than it derlvee fact-findi- fact-findi- w. ry Cassia County Adopts Budget BURLEY, Idaho. Cassia county commissioners, meeting Monday, adopted the budget for the nine months' fiscal year ending January 12, 1120. Aa at last years session. no taxpayer appeared In protest against any schedule submitted. Current expense Items include: County agent. 22,140: board of health. Including county nurse, 22,222; county buildings, fl,22S; livestock Inspector, office 2220; outlays (watermaster, destruction of pets, weed eradication, tax rofunde), 20.712; charity, 22.000; mothers pensions, 22,100, total, 214.224. ITDDUb ORDER CLONES 000,000 ACRES OF L.XD Orders 000,000 withdrawing acres of land In Ban Juan county front all forms of entry or disposal were received Monday by Ell F. Taylor, register of tho Ball Lake government land office. Tha orders were signed by ltay Lyman Wil- bur. secretary of tha Interior. Tbo land lies west of tha Navajo Indian reservation and south of tbo Ban Juan river, extending to th lino. Jt la prob-abconthat the department sidering its conclusion In the Indian reservation, Mr. Taylor said. Tbo tarrltory waa formerly a part of th reservation. benefits from general high larifls, lc causa effective tariff aid to minor specialties, which, under tha existing policy, ta highly desirable to tho extent feasible, aa many view It. e too limited to affect favorably the entire ngrlcul.ural structure. Th farmer would again be reminded that tha demonstrated failure of tho farm tariffs of both 11211 and IKS to bestow ben-ifl- ts upon agriculture at all proportionate to those enjoyed by Industry, Is now beyoifd tho pals of controversy. This lengthy test of artual tariff experience consigns any new and third farm tariff proposal to an entirely minor rlare In any sound and comprehensive program for farm relief. Will Congress, In consideration of a few eearterlng Increases of tnrlff benefits to certain minor phases of ngrleultura. veto permanently to fasten on American agriculture th present embargo system of industrial inrlffa. under tho operation of which agriculture aa a whole experience a far greater InThis quesjuries than benefit tion can not ba CTadcd. Ulah-Ariso- la 1 By virtue of tha statute of limitations, tit In of th state of Utah to 2,200 acres of roal land In Carbon county la valid. Judga Tillman 1). Johnson ruled Wednesday In al court. Th decision marks tho third rendered by th federal court In th suit of tho United States against ths Carbon County Land and Coal company. Th case first twenty-fiv- e appeared years ago. In deciding th caae, th Carbon ruled the Judge County Land and Coal company was disqualified from acquiring th lands, sine Its patent waa canceled a quarter of a century ago. Th InCoal and Coko dependent company, now operating tha valuable fields, ran retain Ita tills under mortgage from th state. Judge Johnson said. Th state hold a 2200,020 mortgage on tha properties, to bo said worth more than caae has twice to th United States supreme court. It la expected th federal government again will appeal. It 1a also possible that tha Carbon County Land and Coal company will frama an appeal, attorneys said. been taken - Comity Highway Heads Organize . Supervisors Get Together To Promote Better Roads. T. A. Calllcott of Mldval was named chairman of th newly-mad- e organisation of Salt Lake county road supervisors at th pr- Flrsman'a hall In Murray, April 2, Th purpoa of th organisation ta to promote better roads throughout th county and to give th road supervisors a chance to understand each other and each other' problems. Tha object also ta to get tho supervisors to worx as a unit rather than to have each of th 22 working for himself and against the other 22. There will be an educational mooting on the night of April 27 at I o'clock at tho Murray firs hall. Superintendent Olson of tho county shops will discuss th relationship of th shops to th road districts and will show the supervisors how th road men and shops can beat for tha benefit of tho public. Commissioner B. E. Howe, in charge of roads, will Music will be furnished apeak. by the Holladay quartet. Th association will also adopt a name at this meeting. Other officers of the association are: Rulen 8. Newman, Holladay, vice chairman. W. J. Jones. Hunter, secretary. Ia E. Dos pain, Little Cottonwood, treasurer. National Debt Is Now Below 17 Billion Mark Resolution TimberUke To Help West Sure to Meet Much Opposition. The sugar tariff will be th principle thing discussed at the special session of Congress, as far aa Utah ta concerned. And on of th points about which a merry war will be waged in connection with tho sugar schedule, will ba tha matter of I'hllippln sugar. 'Western beet raisers are insisting that Congress enact a tariff ugainet sugar grown in th Island possession. Many who favor protective tariff doubt th ethics of putting a tariff upon Import from the subject Islands. Th FhlUppino chamber of commerce ta very active against tha prqposed tariff and offer their point as follows: "Ths Timbertake Resolution' proposes to restrict Importation of sugar from th 1hlUpplne Islands and there ta also a strong agitation 'for placing duties on th products of th Islands. It either of thee measures ta enacted. th Filipinos must taka what ta meted out to them and are powTh erless to protect themselves.Tlmbcr-iako principle involved in tha resolution and In th imposition of duties on cocoanut products ta a gross violation of tho natural rights of tha Filipinos. Tha islands are part of th unincorporated terare ritory of thsItsUnited States and entitled to protection, and to all th rights Inherent thereto. Porto Rico occupies exactly tha asm status as ths Philippine Islands, but no similar legislation ta proposed aa regards Porto Rico. Th Philippines are singled out for Invidious discrimination, b i J Buck-- , discrimination would 'VMI-Irsany wotat ot vtaov bat It ta dcubly wrong because It ta only a gesture, and not a real help, to American farmers. Whether th Philippines can ship the sugar which they produce to the United States, which ta their only market, ta a matter of vital Importance to their people, but It does not affect American farmers, for th reason that ths sugar Imported from th Philippines merely displaces an equal quantity of Cuban sugar, and dose not aubstltut American sugar." The Now York Journal of commerce takes somewhat tha same attitude, but does not mention tha western beet growers. Tbs New York Journal of Commerce article follows: Customs Administration." Customs administration ta a large term, and to many persona it ta suggestive of dullness and dryness to th nth power. But th esutoms administrative provisions contain many a story of human Interest and a good deal of and curious reasoning. quaint Among other things that are usually regarded aa extraneous to (Continued On Pag Four.) . The net national debt bee fallen below 217,000,000 for th first time elm the end of tha World war according to figure made publlo April 3 by th deportment of the treasury. figures disclosed that th debt, less the balance in the treasurys general fund, stood at 212.201.711.372.00. on March II, a reduction of 2402.041,-442.2- 2 in the month. Tho national debt at it peak waa 232.222,701,(42.01 on Aug. 21. 1012. That figure, however, included a general fund balance of more than 21.112.000.- 000, so that the net debt at Ita highest point wee almost 212,200,000,000. Warden R.L Davis Keeps His Position of Corrections Board Keeps Men in Job At State Prison. w that amount 3HI-Irepresented gross sales of products from th prison factory: 21,200 cams from tho prison store, $21.31 from tho ale of farm and garden produce, 222 from rent and - light and 21.10 In refunds. Tha report also showed a total of 221 prisoners Marik 21, 1222. On March 1, there was a total of 342 prisoner The Utah Statesman. a Ruilneea Sworn to and auhacrlbed before me th! (My conunibalon expires Oct. 12, 1221.) Manager, of April, 1(20, ltW.davJOHN MANED. g of Metis ure Hinted by Papers Jutt Lost, Some Say High-Gradin- (Elko Independent) Th bill providing a 222,004 bond Issue for construction of now gymnasium at th Elko high school has been lost After passing both house and being placed in the hands of tho recording committee for enrollment of tbo act disappeared, completely and mysteriously, with tha result that tho gymnasium construction program will probably ba deferred until another legislature can act upon the proposal. Greathouse Dbwovrn Los The loss woe discovered wheal Attorney James Dysart, acting for tha Board of Education, requested Secretary of Bute, W. (J. Great-hou- se to supply a certified copy of th set so hta law firm could begin preparation cf the bond Issue. Mr. Greathouse replied that tha hill had never been seen after It got Into the hands of the recording committee. Certainly, he said it had never reached hi nor Ihq governors office, Dlskln Asked For Opinion. In a dilemma as to just what action to Uk school officials telegraphed Attorney General M. A. Dlskln asking him how to pro-coThe state's legal adviser replied that there waa nothing that could be done. The bill, after bewaa ing passed by both house last by th recording commute Mr. Dlskln sold. There was no legal remedy, ha said, but to wait until another legislature could provide another act.' ed. Oonfualan Blamed. DICK DAVIS. Worden K. E. (Dick) Davis hoe again been named warden ef th state prison. Warden Davie ' w appointed by the board of correction Th appointment was made after the reorganisation of This th board ot correction net of which did board, tho parson - ta Oovor-- . nntchngv.tallowy nor Gtorgo H. Darn, chairman; & W. Btewart and James Iver Jr., member The board of corrections ' also maintained Wllford Gila as deputy warden. I. E. Thoresen was retained os clerk, and Owen Nebe ker will continua aa parole agent. Report of Warden Davis to the board for March showed receipts Of of 22,224.10 at tbo prison. SHERIFF A8K8 FOR MORE DEPUTIES FUR ROAD PATROL of Sheriff Clifford Approval Patten's petition for five additional to be equipped with modeputies woe expressed by county torcycle commissioners Monday, The matter of increasing th force was token under advisement. The sheriff explained be hod at present only three motorcycle depof counStatement of the Ownerahip, Management, Circu- uties to patrol 1.400 miles ty highway During March autoConof Act the mobile on Etc., accidents lation, Required by. county highresulted in three deaths and way! gress of August 24, 1912 of 21 Injuria tha sheriff aald. "From now until November, traffic will become heavier, and I am certain three men cannot cope with the situation," Sheriff Fatten Published Weekly st Balt Lake City. Utah for April 1, 1221. said. He estimates an additional Ktate of Utah, County of Ball Lake, is appropriation of 212.000 I necesBefore me, s Notary Public In and for th State and county afore- sary to pay salaries- - buy motorcysaid, personally appeared C. K. GodJard, whs, having been duly sworn, cles and purchase two light cars ot for emergency use. according to law, depose snd says that h ta th business manager tho Utah Statesman snd that Ui following ta, to th best of bio knowlstatement of th management ownership, edge snd belief, s tru COUNTY REFUSES tsnd If s dally paper, the circulation), eta., of th aforesaid publicaGAME BOUNTIES. tion for th date shown In tho above caption, required by th Act Nev. The EUREKA, county of Augurt 24, 1112, embodied m section 411, Portal Laws and Regulalu their regular commissioner tions. printed on tho reverse cf this form, to wlti manmeeting, rejected monthly formally 1. That the names and addresses of tho publisher, editor, claims filed during February, for aging editor, and business managers are: 122 wildcat scalp bounties totaling Publisher. C. 8. Goddard Co., 122 Atlas Block. 2211. acting upon a legal opinion Editor, B. K Flanagan, 111 Atlas Block. of District Attorney Edgar Esther, Managing Editor. B. L. Flanagan, 111 Atlas Block. sustained by a later opinion from Business Managers, C. BL Goddard, 123 Atlas Block. taw pro3. That the owner ta: (If owned by a corporation, in name the attorney general. The for tha payment of such and address must be stated and al so immediately thereunder the viding woo rebounties th counties by names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding on par cent by the legislature about or more ef tout amount of otook. If not owned by a corporation, pealed March 1. tbo name and addressee of tbo Individual owner must be given. If owned by a firm, company, or other unincorporated concern, Ita THOMAS R. Kl'RTZ IS name and address, aa well as those of each Individual member, must CAPTAIN OF BALT LAKE CITY, be given.) WASHINGTON. 8. Goddard Co., 123 Atlas Block. Certain Thom3. That tha known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security as R. Kuril ta th first officer holders owning or holding 1 per rent or more of total amount of named to command on of th fleet n 10,000-tocruisers now being bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, ao state.) of built. ,C. M. Goddard. Denver, Colorado. He was assigned today to th 4. That the two paragraph next above, giving th names of tha which will he comowners, stockholders, and security holders. If any, contain not only Salt Lake City, time In the fall, th list of stockholders and security holders aa they appear upon th missioned insome October. book of th company but also, in ranee where th stockholder or probably now ta amistsnt Kurts Captain security holder appears upon the books of th company as trustee ot chief of the bureau of navigation. In any other fiduciary relation, tha namo of th person or corporation for whom such trustee la anting, I given; also that the said two para- HOOVER APPOINTS graphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belle! YELLOWSTONE BODY aa to the elrrumetancee and conditions under which stockholders ann WASHINGTON President security holders who do not appear upon th book of the company aa trustee hold stock and securities In a capacity other than that of Hoover has appointad a Yellowbellevo to reason no that any stone national park boundary coma hona fide owner: and this affiant haa other persmt, association, or cnrpotatlon has any interest direct or in- mission to inspect the areas Indirect In the said stock, bond or other securities than ai ao stated volved In the proosed adjustment of the southeast, south and southby him. 2. That the average numher of copies of each Issue west boundaries of th park. Th members were: of this publication sold or distributed, through th mails six , months Dr. E. E. Brownell, ftan Frannr otherwise, to paid subscriber during th cisco; President Arthur Morgan, preceding the ifxli ehown above 1s Dr. T. Gilbert Antioch college; (This Information ta required from daily publication only.) C. f. GODDARD. Pearson, president of th National (Seal) TEAR ; fad-er- 22,000, 000. Bine tha S1.00 A Bill Providing Elko. Gym Missing: Nevada Solons In Quandary U. S. District Court Gives Utah Coal Land Title more effectively. UnCODitltuton- - thj Improvement In Management Oi . Amendment of 1911 Not In Pamphlets But Found In Compiled Laws 1917. il i.. tetrginan W. T. Maths we Assemblyman declares that the bill could easily have been lost during the confusion ot th closing hours of th session. Ha said he did not bollov tho hill waa taken by any parson with intent to prevent ita becoming law. Cannot Bft Certified r tho theory of thowoKirprevonta act being - fol- par lowed eut In practice ta that tha bill os passed by both legislative houses carrier (he signatures of Lieutenant Governor Morley Griswold as President of the Senate, R. C. Turrtttin, os speaker of the House, and pther Important annotations, all of which must appear in th enrolled act. officially Without thee signatures as made during th ooursa of the blUa progress through the legislature no legal evidence of the acts passage exist Attorney Dysart for th Board of Education said today that no copy would supply tha deficiency, and that only ths finding of th original bill would permit the board to proceed with th bond issue. Carson Paper Bays "Pocketed." Opinion In western - Nevada M not so charltabl about tho method through which tho bill waa lost. Tho Carson City Appeal says frankly that "It ta tha general supposition that someone who had an adverse opinion on tha necessity of the bill slipped It Into a. pocket and forgot its existence. It ta evident that aomtono 1L The query is also made In other quarters how th Elko county gymnasium bill woe selectsome 102 measure as ed, out of tha only ono to ho "loot" In tho ,Tba--situatio- n high-grad- ed confusion. City Elects Youth Over Aged Rival POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. Youth triumphed over age In on unusual election contest here yesterday. Ted Henson, 24, Republican, waa elected city attorney over Harvey Thei E. Johnson, 24, Democrat. sixty yean' difference In their ages created much Interest In and added to the rivalry of tho election campaign. Henson won by more than 300 vote CATTLE GROWERS ELECT OFFICERS John M. Macfartane woe reelected president of the Utah Cattle and Horse Growers association at tha conclusion of the annual convention at the Nr who use hotel Friday afternoon. Tbs three vie presidents chosen to represent districts of the orRHnlx.it Ion are: J. M. Creer, Bpantah Fork; John Black, Escalante, end L. C. MontHeber. Thomas Redmond, gomery, state eherp Inspector, was continued aa secretary-treasure- r. The organisation went on record in favor of the Colton bill for controlled graxlng on the public domain. Also a resolution urged curtailment of elk and deer In sections where these game animals have Increased to tho point where they compete with livestock for available forage. HOARD OF EQUALIZATION OFFICERS. Edward H. Snow of 8t. Ceorc chairman of tho whs state board of equalisation at a resent reorganisation meeting of tha board. Mr. Snow ta beginning hta fifth year of service on th board and hag served ns chairman si net hta appointment. R. E. Hammond of Salt lake haa been secretary ot the department. Mr. Hammond associated been th dewith Association of Audubon Societies; has C. II. Jlaniariell. Minneapolis, snd partment for some ten years paid of Washington, and has served ag gecretary for Arthur Klnglsnd XK C. tlfihtjeu s |