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Show THE ' SALT. LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, OFFER IRRIGATION REPORT FACT-FINDE- RS j ' ' . Ring Recommends Spulge as Most Attractive Buy in Seasons Autos , By EINO , Weaknesses of Reclamation Act Held RespOn- sible for Difficulties Encountered on Fed-- , " erai Projects; Shortcomings Cited. By HARRY J. beigrihl In andthe respective Ul for irrigation reclamation, contributed by the proportion WASHINGTON, Kay first, that lent a are the fundamental ooncep-tioo- n Mata. This Implied, projects would be established of the reclamation acti It in each of the states concerned in certain vwAihsm which have the reclamation law, and that those ' 2. ' rfurald BROWN; Excel in lh -- Im-fati- es VlADNES To the editor: At this rime of yr. which is whan most everybody buys a new car it has been the custom of ths writer to give advioe in regards to ths latest thing in automobile deelgn and what to buy and etc. and this spring I have ao hesitance in recommending the Spulge Nine. This masterpiece of motor oar Invention was designed and built by ths mm eptrineere that wan getting out the Gouge Seven till a traffic poll re man stopped them. The Spulge is manufactured In Pi otto, the center of the great apiary district of upper and lower- Nebraska. It sella for 1113.00 FQ.B. (Full of bumblebees Plotte, but can also he procured for 0 green certificates. - 1 In fact, the people tkat buys Spulge and the people that ride in them easily outknook the engine. Hut the Spulge la FpeosJly equipped with a noise making device In the following way, all care is sent out of the factory before they are ready and a mechanic is always hanging onto i the bottom taping to finish the job which results in a hammering and pounding that makes tk Kata's band sound like a pantomime. ' Sinoe I have began bragging about the Spulge a great many morons has inquired In regards to her speed. Can you drivg her slow enough ao as to not get arrented is the cry. Well, friemfa, when she is doing her best a sober traffic policeman will rush up and try to arrest her for parking had a determinative effect upon the eoutributing the largest sums would undoubtedly have more than one prelworlt of the reclamation service sad ect within their boundaries. There are in pdrt, at least, responsible for would be many projects in one state, .some of the difficulties that have fewer in another. , Tbs demand was made by each state that arisen in connection, 'with the federal doubtlessly them projects should be undertaken irrigation projects," says the report t once, as an evidence of rood faith of the that the money which was looked oommittoe, si ' milled to oongream as belonging to ths stats eeuw The report then upon not be dissipated some other .goes somewhat into the shortcomme ana However, Mr. by Newell declares ings of the old law and its early that political pressure was not felt to marked degree after the in part saying: ere well under way, yet the projects follow The ortgUMU act provided that the moneys in, the recuunauon fund Ing statement occurs In the second annual of the reclamation serreport onould be expended witiun t the respective lanes, in proporuon to the vice:An tmfortnate condition sum each suite coutriuuted to tho exists, fund. This provision assumed, first, that the states andierrltortee having Unrest fond at 'present are those that each Slate oaered equally at- ths which Irrigation is of least importatractive projects for reclamation, or in nce-and value. There the chief inthat in each state could be found a terest is not so much in reclamation nuxuoer suifknent of ttnairmhio it Is in having the funds spent in projects to absorb the money as contributed 'by the suue This was the state to promote general prosnot the case. Toe and and eemiaral perity and Improve business condi. scea covers a great variety of climatic tionai On the other hand, the states and soil condiuons. Marketing and and territories having the smallest transportation conditions also dtiler fund ofhave greatest need and possibilidevelopment and widest opporgreatiy. In undertaking ao vast an ties experiment as that coutemfdated by tunities of making prosperous, homes.' the reclamation act, the easier and more desirable projects should have Whatever the cause. It is a matbeen attacked first. On the contrary, ter of record that nearly all of the lu obedience to the provision in the federal reclamation projects were unoriginal act, projects were author- dertaken almost at once. It is parised in every stale named In the ticularly peculiar that this should have been done. In view of the words act except Oklahoma. contained in the first message to HINDERING EFFECT. by President Roosevelt, in DeA backward look over the twenty 1901, in which he discussed years of federal reclamation Impresses cember, at the benefits one with the hindering effect that and considerable length of federal reclaresponsibilities this provlmon of the lavA has had mation, and in which he maid, with success the and of the upon progress reference to federal irrigation and work. True, the law was so modified reclamation: In March, 1921, so that the reclamawould be unwiss to begin by tion fund may now be- used in any doingIt too of the stales con tr touting to the fund, doubtless much, for a great deal will be learned, both as to wtwt Tb Spulf Is s Und going barge. irrespective of the proportion com- - ran and what can not be safely ating from each slate, but for yean to tempted. by early efforts. Which must like the Ooeter oedan, hut don't com- in a place where they no parking come thin modification will have Utile of necessity be partly experimental in pare with it either way from a me and when ycni run her on low speed effect, as a huge program, in ac- character. chantcai etami point. cordance with the original provision, l very body thinks you have forthe Spulgre bo epod is got something and is barking up to TIME LIMITED.' was. undertaken almost immediately , What make one of a 10uO features of which get it. In faet the Spulge upon the pasge of the act, and for Ths apparent haste with which any aptly dr some time to come the incojne of the nearly all the of the service Itautonly have time to numerate the serve the nom de plume of being few. most the reclamation fund will he largely con- were authorisedprojects imporPerhaps precluded, of course, tant ia tile wheel base which is sumed in completing the projects then a careful, thorough, exhaustive and the width of one way authorised scientific The time allowed tonrer than survey. in other words, when ou "Another error kirked in the pro-- , was barely sufficient to determine the street, drive a Spulge the wromf way into a Mon that the ooet of construction engineering feasibility of the projects one way street and a iraifie policeshould be repaid by the farmer in ten and to make preliminary calculations years, or, later, t in twenty years. That as to the structures and the cost of man rushes up and say hey you are fe, all projects, no matter whore lo driving the wrong1 way, why ail you the structures to erected and got to 'do is ask him into the drivers rated, should pay out In the same reconnaissance studiesbe only of the seat and try to turn it around the length of time. This provision may conditions. have been based upon the thought right way which he has got a sweet selection of g large number chance. It sometime results in a that the cost per acre to the former, of "The reclamation projects, some of gi- big laugh, but not often. On acct. under the most difficult conditions, gantic almost at the same of Its peculiar designs the Spulge has woyld be so low as to enable him time, proportions, not consumed full the only been nicknamed the dachshund aptly easily to make the required payments. strength of the forces behind the of NebraMta motor cam In Jaot, however, the acre cost to the of reclamation in for the raring farmer has increased gfreatfy beyond details connected with the WITHIN THE LAW. building of the early contemplated costs and, Next jin importance to its wheel projects, but, as the building of base since the projects are under almost the the biggest innovation in the structures went on simultaneevery condition of climate and soil these is the doitote system. ously, there was little opportunity to Spulge and location, their productive power build can car be steered from the Uuk The one project upon the experience vanes greatly from project to project, In as as the well seat seat. front in oft the gained another modern building and the acre 'costs are equally variwhere the husband of course, and wifemotoring, able. So great 4s this variation that While experience was, tn same both the it is car, in the the overcomlng-o- f a twenty-yea- r limit, may be too long gained seem like one of them is always in for one project and 'entirely too short fidulties that arose froffl time to time. the front seat and the other in the was it practically Impossible to utilise back e at. and generally always they for another. The failure to recognise In the funds mental law the prob- this body of knowledge for the benewant to go the same place. In the system as a whole. More- dont able differing aono coots and the vary- fit of once the Spulge you can go both places at having begun these struc- once the projects over, and the car without ing productive powers of been tures. the organisation wks forced to can be put no argument one of to be estabHnhed. ban together again later the the prime onuses of discontent among continuethethe large program. an, same evening. Along these lines the among projects, the money availa- Spulge has aptly win the pseudonym All yon lutvo to do lx uk him to the project settlers. ble, much or little, had to be divided. or FAILURE OF ACT. became a piecemeal construction. cars.acme of Nefcraeka built touring try and torn it around Uie riffct way. It in Of nearly equal importance, One of the first effects of It was the A feature which I better mention NeArukas explaining the difficultly of theof rec- request fob a load of J50 004.000 with before best Imitation of Git is forgotten has to do with ibraltar. the which to lamation service is the failure the projects more the general complete of form some appearance of the Spulge act? to prov.de original than the vapidly increments AND ANSWERS. natural QUESTIONS motor Before this the engibuilding control over the- transfer of rights of the reclamation fund would allow. V1 at la the namea of neers looked up traffic laws and found on the erurl- that may have been Vestablished . STUDY newfa some who out that IMPOSSIBLE. has built the only governs street an Irrigation project, As a result, A. Ipsy, Wlpay and Bpulge? hor-fedon cars, of automobiles, homesteads as motorcycles, behas been said, it "Moreover, Tipsy assignments J. What is their eral Irrigation projects have .been came practically Impossible to make drawed vehicles, pedestrians and go A. feting writers. occupation? the Rpulge aint includmade from person to person, when a careful study of the sphyslcal, eco- carts. Well, of these classes and in fact Q What ia their alogan? the homestead In question had not nomic and social factors involved in ed in any t,w Laid its obligations to the govern-- e the settlement of the lands to be re- you cant tell what it'la by looking e fLre the transfer usually claimed. in fact, although the neces- at it and most generally the Verdict whites of eyes merit, and as each valuation to Is a the is the land grving that Spulge increased 8toeaJl I regards meant an for such Investigations appears to sity W,,.nauat thS,r cars? ths final owner would bear have been recognised from the be- barge propelled by a ocean going snail to A purchaser, oftert We have not yet begun to build out of proportion to ginning. It was never seriously acted which aint within the law and you a burden cars. In upon, which some On it. oocaaions cant arrest' in that Intended by the government be may part explained ha Q Four slogan In regards Its fundamental reclamation law. by the tremendous load that the bu- where it has been arrested, the car In addition, the law authorised no reau was carrying in the simultaneous makes so much more noise than the to A.writing W to the the driver that rite it nut on these in if it traffic gets policeman selective power with respect of twenty-flv- s construction projects Intending settlers. Under the terms It Is a marvel that as much was home without knowing he has been lakes all wmmr of the act no financial requirement aohleved, for the different phases of in trouble. TMs tiotae aint caused by no (Copyright. lOSt. bv the Bell Byn- could be applied to those desirous, of the work, and great credit should be bur, dicate, Inc.) securing irrigated homesteads, those in charge, and the staff knocking on the part of the enginf would given act of the the spirit of the reclamation service, for the certainly, that splendid It&ve made it possible to achievement. of the along with other material!! those who availed themeelves act must be estimatesupon Nevertheless, attention be the future development called to what appears now in retro- bearing privileges of the forirrigation and and In these many other ways the homesteads, seekers fide bona It however have been spect, may to reap forced estimated costs would become the not merely speculators hoping the servtoe. of the-trupon of those interested common values resulting advanced of property benefits mendous error of undertaking so vast the project. The reported estimated from government operation. a program in such haste that p tac- in ths in from mouth to actlt weaknesses thus costa, As minor tically the whole program for a gen- mouth, were passing the settlers eration not always the estimated may be mentioned that onThe senior class of Rowland iHatl two or must be carried before the lands on to the the were allowed secretary of is working ward at once and without allowing costs presented in the preparaunit necessary for a homestead had the proper the Interior. tion of threestrenuously one-afor time the scientific the needwhicu Will secretary uselees and beeh decided upon by "Meanwhile, it is be produced soon in plays, the conditions least underthe school : studv oftherefore reclafact the of the Interior and before piAdio that the to less deny the stood, needing had longest of the project tic of the opening itself, in good faith ftv " for consideration pertaining to mation service as to acre costs which .ui CSSt. .,!The Six Who been given. likewise, no provision time made estimates work of the settler. '11 wsls made for the economic supervi-of the exceeded when actual con- Jhsvst were far While the Dentils Boil" and sion of the settlers. The building DESIRABLE SELECTION. struction began. The Maker vrtth exare of parthe projects was supervised "No settler was properly Invited to ticular interest.of Dreams "Whether ft be by private or pubfloolt treme care, but the more d Uunder on the "A Midsummer The fairy scene from a land lic under take selection project the of means, up irrigation land Nights Dream also task of reclaiming the estimated acre will be structures projects should proceed outward from basis of the original understood The scenery is being the completed irrigation from deeigned given. established settlements and should fol cost. It was clearly and made by the seniors and building homesteads upon the dias low spec and mere of fruitful set the beginning, ideally ths In the art department. places Borne striklands was entrusted almost wholly to Many generations will elapse rected in the reclamation set. that ingly canvases have been the farmer, without an abundance or tlement. before all the water in the arid wmt the effective acre cost srss that is- made. original are The being plays aid to guide him. given unwas has been put to beneficial sss upon sued In ths public notice of the sec- der the direction of Miss Dora In, "Finally nodefvrrite provision 'that any class adviser. The cast includesJoMim over of the land lt is retary of the interior, andWere made for the" early fafcfh only Marian Story, Miss Dorothy Welsh. generation to reclaim that estimates before that time (hO management of th prelects by succeeding Is the easiest for it to reclaim, estimates subject to such modifica- Mis Clarissa Kills, Miss Peggy the settler themselve. Consequent-to which for, as time goes on, new methods tion as actual experience warranted. Miss Dorothy Hamilton, Miss Story, it 'iesirehle Helen ly. many groups found new means are developed for the This knowledge, however, did not pre- I car her, Miss and remtlen the carrv Harkness. Mim Betty let the government so of more to the do was possible refractory vent. while tt Mise Aldorae Tobin and Louise Cline, of Tnannewment, after the settlement conquest the places. Clearly, tn the solution of the under the law. 'the taking up of home- Miss Hlldegarde Thompson. wss well under way. and letmuch Irrigation projects this matter steads under the undnished projects, federal service be subject to avoid- federal was not fully thought tbrourh, and in many cases, when the project had m been thn-have critici-t might the been authorised. ed If the settlers themeelves had had many of the difficultiesbe which traced, di- only service now faces may Miss Lois Sanders control of the project. "Moreover, there were older setrectly or Indirectly, to this -initial tlers CORRECT WEAKNESS on many of the projects who haste and vastness of program. This of condithe benedts the receive to of the present The analysis does not mean that project should ba expected reclamation project. developed tion of the federal irrigation projects located only in regions of mild cliof settler also had in mind conrequires that these weaknesses in the mate and-- densely settled population; in acre cost at original law be corrected, since, for but it does mean that, as ths different tinually the estimated work on the of the tbs are west beginning fact, they are largely responsible arid studded of ths parts As the costs -- mounted, difficulties that have arisen and With reclamation the they should project. and comments unfavorable are still apparent in the execution move outward In projects; gach state from the charges of -- the reclamation act. centers of population already were made concerning the government The selections went on with ex- small on ths best soils, under reclamation plan, and today, though established treme rapidity- - Within six months the best climates, and with the best the acre costs arirnot, hi meet cases, after the passage of the reclamation for transportation, marketexcessive, and most reasonable in had been au- facilities act six major projects provisocial Intercourse. view of the nonlntsreet-bearln- g and ing the Palt River, the thorised. vl "Much has been eaid and written sion of the reclamation act, yet, bethe about the between Vneompahgre, the Milk River, difference the difference between the orig- cause of the North Platte, the Newland and the inal estimated post per more and the public notice costs and the estimated Hondo, which, altogether, have cost final cost, as established by public no- costs, an .unkind feeling ha developed as of June SO. 1923, more than tice. There is, of course, ao question against the reclamation service which d of the to000. or about the great difference between Is one of the serious source of prestal investment In the federal reclama- about the originally estimated costs and ent disturbance on ths federal Irrigation projects up to that date. . which appear on the contracts tion projects. those "In 1901, within a year or a little users. In some eases the ' PROPER ADJUSTMENTS. more of the passage of the reclama- of the water users ia from water two to the tion act, six other major projects were charge Since ths costs in most eases do to three times ths original estimated authorized. Via, the Tttma, high, cost under which many settlers took not seem to be exceedingly should WilHston, Minidoka, the lands and began the business proper adjustments of cost errors and Shoshone. In 1906 ten up homestead manifest where b mads only making. other major prelects were authorised, of have occurred, of a kind that shouldor ORIGINAL ESTIMATES. ' and three in 1906, making a total of not be borne by the water user, within authorised twenty-fi- v projects "The original estimates were ail where definite promise were made about three or four years of the which hare not been carried out. The reclamation by (he officially mails The act. the reclamation of passage secretary of the interior, reduction In cost, however, involve three which have been selected and vies to the these construcestimates and Valupon great difficulties of determination. In 1906 are Grand authorised since was undertaken. most cases, after the long period Mean ley. 1912: Riverton, 1917, and King tion work the the sinoe crrtructton began, It may b feeling among While, public Hill, practical? impossible to sift toths dethat a certainin acre ooet was to pr EXPLAIN ACTION. make case was with such fairness as not every tails vail chargeable "Tt Is not wholly "clear why this erfhoering re' wholesale selection of projects was directly to activities of thethereclama- a Just reoosemendatlon On in the cost. engt duction contrary, it Naturally, , undertaken almost before the Ink of tion service. in the reclamation act was dry. but It neers of "the service would make may be much ths better method, the prospective settlers view of the fact that ths present cost Is not first. statements tonear that It was due.knowlthe to devise a method of which. - the unlikely these are td Mr. and Mrs reasonable, or projects, MURRAY, May extensive be communicated from repayment that will make the burden Georgs A- - Runrh-rannounce the enedxe of supposedly possible projects, slid, sec- In turn, towould allocal so as The to make it farmer on slight press, of tho person. their daughter Dots to ondly, to the provision of the law personinterested in the building of sa relatively easy for him to meet ths gagement ways which required that the moneys de Foster J. Barrua of Afton, .Wye, the : would publish such charge imposed. rived from tbs sals of public lands irrigation project, marriage to take place May 2D wasiasstsr 15 a .1 In All Ways the Greatest U Value Super-Si-x Qncker, Easier Starting Greater Oil and Gasoline Mileage Smoother Performance with Old Tim Super -- Six Power and Pep Finer , Roomier Body The The Coach advantage of low cost aihong fine quality dosed cars is now more apparent than ever. -- o 4,1924. U::B H fact-findi- t MAY- - The Coach body is finer, roomier add more beautiful in line and appointment- - COACH 1550 . But its chief advantage, as always, is the fact that with its saving in first cost goes smooth performance andchassisquality not surpassed bythe costliest cars. - S142S 7-- F Frw . 1500 2148 .. m4 Tern ttre Greater fuel, tire and oil mileage, easy starting in any weather and smoother, easier operation in all ways are added improvements that make the new Coach the most popular Super Six of all time. -- oon-gre- - , ? ji THE BOTTER1LL e -- Senior Class of Rowland Hall Is Working on Plays e ct ft y" 1T . ' I This-clas- s 45,-0- one-thir- Bufori-Trento- n, Belle-fonre- be ( i mi 1 s rton. Ho I also active on the finance the night of February 29 last Hanand entertainment committees for the lon was sentenced early this week to life imprisonment. coming national convention. Herbert a veteran of the world war, where he woe cited for bravery Progress Reported in end gallantry In action, is a sufferer from tuberculosis. He tried .for Conference Premiers the daylight robbery ofwss Edwin C, Thompson, Ptggly Wiggly collector, on the of March 10, morning The last LONDON, May I. (By the Associated Pre se.) Distinct progress was jury hrid that he did not bold the the robbery and conseadtiered in o inlet mg differences be- gun during tween Great Britain end France In quently found him guilty only of high the maximum sentence reouery; way tn conference between Prim Minister MacDonald and Premier Theuws an t of which is but fourteen years. Foreign Minister Hyman of Belgium at Chequer court last night and today when the procedure to be adopted Appointments Announced under the reparation experts' report was examined, by League of Women according to writ informed sources, although nothing has been divulged. BUFFALO, N. Y., May L Director Various phases of Lbs reparations or the National au of Women problem, including the occupation of Vptr today mado the following apthe Ruhr, were discussed, and II pointment.. of guarantees Miw Belle Bherwln of Cleveland, reported the question woe raised. In- - this eonnsotion the Prevfetoat, to be director of adminRreotiur Standard stages that one of istrative polictai with headquarters the proposals submitted by the Bei in Witolnfton and head of departdsns was an economic boycott of ment of education and eJtiaenshiv Mias Minnie Hshf Cunningham, Germany in case of her default, under the Dawes plan, Waverly, Texaa, chairman of IP Is considered unlikely In with headcampnayn, 4n Washington. quarters that the question of the interallied debts received any at- quarters These committee chairmen were tention, as this ia regarded as an named Mra Jam J. OConnor, tt pic. , Washington, child welfare: Mra Haropinion is generally expressed ris Baldwin, Washington, livlnqr coats: lhs that ths conference has brought near-e- - Mm. Anne Wwheter, New Mexico, soa meeting between Premier cial hjviene, and Mra Waited Dubois and Poincare, hut it Is said to be extremely hnprrheble that such Brooking, Washington, education a meeting will occur before the French Bomb Explodes, general elections on May 1L 633. of -- et AUTOMOBILE CO. Distributor Hudson md Essex. South 8UU Street. Phone Wasatch AutoznobUo Burlnaex tho Lako Salt la for Ssrentaen Tooim. "Ia Plans Forming to Receive Guests of National Dis- abled Vets Convention. Delegation Seeks Creation bf Deficit to Expedite Suit in Adjudication. 1 leading patriotic and veterans' or- ganisations of the United States will be represented on (he speakers' platform at the coming Disabled Americas Veterans' national convention, according to announcement yesterday by Commander Gayles S. Young of the local disabled veterans' Chapter, who is chairman of tho general convention committee. Is a message from National Commander James A. McFarland at Washington, D..C. Young was advised yesterday that Invitations have been extended to the national commanders of the American Legion, of Foreign Wars, Spanish Grand Army of the Republic and the Unitfd Confederate Veterans; also the national president of the Disabled American Veterans Women's auxiliary, American-Legio- n auxiliary and the Ssrvlc Star Legion. of veterans and officials Visiting patriotic societies will be welcomed and entertained by the guests committee of the local convention body convention. June 23 to 20 during the. Bchumann-HclnGeneral Madame T. Frank Hines, the representative of President Coolldg. United States senators and congressmen and other dignitaries will be among the guests.. Members of ths citisens finance committee will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 oclock In ths convention headquarters. Hotel Utah messaahte, to adopt a convention budget and to seas movement intensive launch cure finances neccc scary to handle the convention. The Disabled American Veterans Weekly, a national publication of standard newspaper form, edited at ths national headquarters of the D. A. V. of W. W, in Cincinnati, Ohio, pegs tn the gives on and one-ba- lf current edition to descriptions and information concerning illustrative Balt Lake City and tentative plan for the coming conclave her. In each issue the Weekly sad other veterans magsalne and periodicals throughout the country devote generous spao to mention of the approaching convention In this city. Call have been made on tho local convention committee headquarters by eastern newspaper syndicates for data and photographs relating to ths gathering and pertaining to the points of interest in Salt Lake. Sidney A. Williams, who was wounded and gassed while serving with the 313th machine gun battalion of the "Blue Ridge 'division in the Argonns offensive In 11. ofwasthealerted local senior vice commander disabled veterans' chapter at their meeting Friday night. Williamsof is a the member" of El Kalah temple Fhriners, the Benevolent aad ProtecLoAmerican and tive Order of Elks Vst-era- s, k. ir . id Daugherty Committee - Cited by High Court ll at Barracks Are Injured delegation srs of Pay Priest five-Ba- i -- n water on Governor Charles R. Mabey yeater-da- y and urged that the state board af examiner authorise a deficit in the stats engineer's revolving fund, so that the Weber river attjullcatiun.Ault may be completed at 'the earliest po. Ibis date. The delegates, T. R. Jones, John T. Bybee, J. H. Cook, jobs Mhw, L. Spaulding, A-- C. Christensen, Levi Pearson, R. R. Fletcher and C. K. Oondie. represented persons in turn-ml- t, Morgan, Weber and Davis counties whs use Weber river baler. Most of the men are director of the Weber River Water Users' association, which comprises a majority of the water user on the river. A resolution favoring early completion of the adjudication, wh was passed by the association, was presented the governor. The state engineer ha asked for a deficit of 214,00, tn order to complete the adjudication on the Weber and Virgin rivers and on Woodruff creek. The matter probably will be acted on by tbs state board of examiner HONOLULU, May 2. Lieutenant Ralph H. Tats, chemical warfare service: fiehfwnt Richard Williams and FVivate Dimitris Papadiraitrio were eHousiy injured today at Schofield barracks when a phosphorus bomb exploded In the chemical warfare area of the barracks. Nfne ether enlisted men were burnrd by flana-t-n gas. They ere Sergmnt Rowland Fournier, Corporate Charles Cooley end Rudolph Mattson, Privates John Beaver. Wiliam Crumpeoker, William Zenhert, Grant Cavanaugh, Clifford today. Jackson and Harry Miller Rraery. A shell was being placed in the bomb when tt exploded, throwing Liberals flaming gas In all directions Lieutenant Tates boms Is Sa Chi- 2 Justice WASHINGTON. May Stafford of the District of Columbia supreme court today cited the members of the senate Daugherty committee to appear before him next Friday to show cause why an Injunction should not be issued to prevent them from securing possession of telegram sent and received by Harry M. during the past three Daugherty yesru. The order resulted fpom the filing of a suit for injunction yesterday by Daughertys counsel.of Justfaw The department today assigned William T. Chantland. a special to defend the senate comassistant, mittee in the various lawsuits how cago. pending against it. Committee members arranged to confer with him upon Lawrence to Five--the litigation, which Include, besides the Injunction proceedings instituted Tribute to Day yesterday, a habeas corpus petition tn the federal court at Cincinnati, and a restraining order at Washington LAWRENCE. Maes., May 2. The Courthouse. Ohio. whole city of 2wrenre. regareiless of religious belief, Witt Join in a y celebration beginning today . of Heavy Sentence Imposed the fiftieth enanniversary of the trance into the priesthood of the Rev, on Recaptured Prisoners Jasnea P OReiliy, pouter Bt of church her Mary Roman Catholic DENVER, Colo., May Path-- - O'Reilly, who resince 134. tweotr-ffve of from to thirty years served hi 74th on Thursday and from right to fourteen year laat. ho playedbirthday par. were meted out today to Thomas In bringing about antheimportant of settlement Edwards and Hernias V. Herbert six great textile strikes here, formertv of fft. Patvl and companions Tomorrow CtexBnal OConnell will of William H. Daiihunt of St Paul, pontificate at ttv mess In Bt. bv Juries Clarence 1. Moriev la (he Mary's and in the jubilee afternoon V4U reWest Ride criminal court Both men view at annual the procest-tnMay eonsped from the Denver oounty Jail the heed of which Father O'Reilly ten days ago with DaJihnnt, alio Witt walk. Dell Hanlon, and later were captured at Cotojorio Boring. All three were REDUCED ONE.'WAY FARES dsciered to haws been members of a bend it gang that terrorised Denver Via Union Pacific Byatcna - daflv, for mors then two weeks during Utah to points In Nevada, Arizona New Mexico and California. S4t March. 2S Edwards, who received the heavier Lk City to Ijo Angoirift, 0; sentence todav, was convicted along um fare back. Other point prowith Hanlon for his pert la the rob- portionate. City Tkkt Office, Hotel Advt. bery of a downtown filling station on iJtaft. Phone Waaatch W. ' representing the Weber river catted k-- - -- t Angered Over Defeat of Pet Bill LONDON, Mav 3. (By the Associated Frees.) Member of the Lateral party today made no effort to conceal their anger over the rejection in the bouse of commons yesterday of the proportional representation electoral 4m IL which they declared was due to the vindictive arqioq of about eighty The member pf the government party worn daclarad by tho IAbrai to havo opposed t bill in rwent-mra airainwt what they tho attempt of Mr Aoqulth, tho leader to dictate to their party throwrh bin recent u!ti mature to Premier Macdonald nt LAo-or- al GERMAN BEHUN, ate Preaa. JUNKER ACTIVE. By the Aiwcl. Tha German national-pit- a, S, in their campaign for the ra-en- ti election tomorrow are makh.g a ar tack on determined eleventh-hou- r for preetpheung t the ..Socialist T of revolution November, threaten parliamentary jnvoi c of the and punishment whom they chanre w'h a ' U u t army In the bak in'itpi? ' mutiny at K3H and t . . hition throuKftom 0n4(y vi aid of JluaHiwj iiv ri s ru-oa- . ir .1 I : (I |