fw AdverMty U tba W&! of principle. Without it a man hardly knows whether be Ja honeet or roL Fielding. - u SILT LAKE FOUNDED 1850 II Ask Conference S State 4 Iniinnce In order that. Latter-da- y Saints visiting General Conference may secure comfortable quartern at reasonable prices In the rity. during tbetr staySait Lke City any one living la who has accommodations to offer visitors will . please send their names and addresses, giving the number they can If and the chargee any. which will be mads, to the Presiding Bishops Office. No. 4 north Main street. Telephone Wasatch 4(12. Com Warns miaatoner, Holders to Learn Rights Before . Destroying. J. a. McQuarrie, lUts Insurance commissioner Inwd public warn-in- g Wednesday idiiit destroying life insurance poll dee In the belief that the policies are Told for one or another. The most common reason found for destruction of policies' Is that tha policies are believed to bo void for non payment of premiums while In all reserve policies after the second or third premium Is paid there is an automalio extension of protection which is mads operative oven where no action has been takas or notice given the Insured. adTwo claims now in procase of justment by the department will eerve to Illustrate the Importance of taking heed tq the warning. Mr. McQuarrie eatd. "In 1(21 James A. Sanderson of Gunnison. Utah, who was at that time under age, took out a policy with a western company. His father probably looked after the premiums while be was at home. At least his premiums for 1(21, 1(22 and 1(22 were paid. The young man was killed a few weeks ago in the Bingham disaster. Hia father discovered that no premiums had been paid since 1(21. He concludthe policy was of ed therefore-tha- t no value. "The gtate supervisor for the l company, bearing of the young i account mans death, looked np his was still the policy that found and ' being carried on extended Insurcom ance. He is today mailing the pany's check for 11600 to the beneficiary. however, that "It often happens each deaths occur end no notice is Insurance to the them of gtven and therefore large company which tost, sometimes amounts are otherwise the insurance companies would bo glad to pay, if tho claims wero properly made. Tho following is an illustration of what often happens: "In 1(11 Cecil Metcalf took out e company. Later policy with a local His he removed to- California. ware paid upon this Polpremiums When he evidently until IfIt. ly concluded to let the policy go. he did not understand the value of It at that time. "He died nearly a year ago. hut inasmuch es the policy had been lost and no premiums paid for spout seven years, it did pot occur to tho beneficiary to report hi death to tho company until a few days ago some friend suggested ex-to her that tha policy might be on tended Insurance. "Yesterday we received a letter of Inquiry In relation to the status of ibis policy. We called up the company and received the Information that the policy was still la force. Death proofs have bean forwarded to Mrs. Metcalf and settlement will be made as soon as regular proofs ara submitted. "Such service Is frequently being rendered by all the reserve life Insu ranee companies doing business in this state. the ' commissioner! said. "Somewhere In the state i there may be similar claims pending and many others will no doubt! We desire to give the pub. arris. , He the Information that these comare not only willing but anxpanies ious to pay all fust claims. should "The Insuring public know that a reserve Ufa Insurance It a is sot protection. only policy - la a of piece of property, the value succeswhich inert sees with each sive payment and each values are not lost through temporary neV glect." ram -, BEAVER OFFICER GIVEN PAY FOR w - SHOT INJURIES - . iiOTr' Hyrum A-- 111110 wee acting In the course of bis employment es city marshal of Beaver when be was cleaning his gun and the weapon was accidentally discharged striking him in the knee; the supreme court ruled, affirming the compensation award mad by the state Industrial commission. White waa driving cattle out of a city park when hie revolver fell into a ditch. He was cleaning the vrapmi when It was discharged. OUR COAL ALL COAL AMO A FULL YARD WtO& A third ef a eeatory csttHss year seat assds makes M paswfcleb sible tor ns t reeegnla aad la which Ja aatletaelteo WIT hsralsg aBeetles. ' SIX COALS setvee all Martin Coal Co. es Han it, was, sm i TITLE v ' L i . ' - Advene Proceeding Are Ordered To Eight Filings On 'Lands Traversed By Tunnel. HE II WEDNESDAY ferule 17 "Spring is very lovely weather." Tee. very lovely weather, altogether too level. for this time of the school year, according to students at the University of Utah, v For spring, with the delightful indolence it .calls for. will not harmonise with final examinations, which are now multiplying with considerable virulence ' qnd not a little fatality upon the campus. The conclusion of the winter quarter of work Is at hand. and. while It is always accepted without enthusiasm by the students. It has been rendered particularly by the balmy sunshine, which during the past few days Jumped the mercury to , JO or above. Bob GoodelL editor 'of the Chronicle. In commenting oa the con-cer- ' Sonthern, Central .Counties Helped annually and capital Investments 2.22f.60(, he explained. Among tho interesting thing out by tho Individual brought were that Balt Lake Is the speakers largest manufacturer of radio lowd that linspeakers In the world; gerie made locally Is distributed In all parte of the United Stales; and work shirts made that from wool clipped In Heber, made into cloth at Provo and finished In a Halt Lake factory are only available for retail sale In Denver and cities of the Pacific coast because Balt Lakers datallers refuse to handle them though made In Utah. The speaker who displayed these shirts said that to buy them retail it would be aeoesary to send to stores outside of the state. Exhibits at tha luncheon wars provided by the following companies: The Ford Motor company (assembly plant). Globe Mills, Bork-mInterRadio corporation. mountain Brick company, American Asphalt Roof corporation. Western Rug Manufacturing company, Barrow. Beasley A company. Lady Gay Lingerie company. Prat company, Linde Air Products company. Utah Radio Products company, Exelsior Products unit of the company, Miller Manufacturing eompany, Paris Wholesale Millinery eompany, Beneficial Laboratories, Distributing plants established hi Balt Lake during the peat few years Include tbs Texas Oil company. Real Bilk Hoteery MUla and tbs Laher Spring Works. all-wo- ol aa hl TOMATO FRIGE situation, pointed out that spring, "helming several balms ahead of time Is unfortunate, both for students and faculty, attended sa It Is with an unnecessary let down of work and honest endeavor." Joe Rosenblatt, head el the student court was Wednesday petiDenies Rumor tioned by Charles E. For berg, su- Bergeaon ' perintendent of grounds and buildThat Organization Fa ings, to take some action against student promenading and loungored $10 Per Ton For ing about the campus,, without eonaideratlott for the tender young Crop in Utah, This Year. shoots of grass newly arising from the tolL Reports from ' offices - of tho deans Indicate that tha "mortal' president Ephraim Berzeson ot la tty rate in final examinations the State Farm bureau Wednesday statea to be high, unusually apt ment to which many student sol denied rumors that he had agreed with canners that $10 per ton for emnly agree. tomatoes was a suitable price for this years crop. Ytei called oyer the telephone at his home In Cornish, he branded the statement as unyu and contended that he had met with the canners hi hopes of a compromise. Lines of hose were quickly stretched from fire plugs 40 the The canners, he said, refused to building. Ladders and axe and compromise and continued their chemical tanks were mad ready, assertion that the 2 cut from ladl while members of an excited throng price of $12 per Ion wax which had gathered, shouted advice year's peers ry. to tip firemen. Mr. Bergeeon wet with represTo the top floor rushed the brave entative growers at Saturday fir fighters while office employe which lime It ws agreed that some rushed to and fro, stepped on each sort of compromise should be made others' pet corns bumped Into esch with the canners In order that the other, and indicated their wllllng-nea- s tomato crop could be held up in various ways to distinguish normal this year. Mr. Bergesou themselves la such a grave emer- pointed out that the conference gencywith the canners was held at hia la the meantime Chief Hancock suggestion. and his men discovered that eoro-slo- n Secretary Joseph B. Barker of of a steam pipe on the top the-- Canners association, declared floor had caused the pipe to bunt. that New York grower and those thus releasing a heavy pressurewin-of- from other states were contracting steam which seeped through ton and said that consteam tracts were now being signed with dowa, doors and the roof- - Ths was shut off. No damage wee done Utah grower at the price offered. and no casualties reported. The Farm Bureau is continuing its campaign to have farmers who raised tomatoes last year switch to best production. Mr. Bergeaon declared himself in support of the Canning crops committee ofM. the P. farm bureau in charge of Brown of Ogden. FARMERS ARE TOI.D TO GOT. IS Ml nesday by Deputy Sheriffs Arch Hoffman and J. A. Turn bow from Rawlins. Wyo. Charges of receiving stolen property have been filed against tba couple by the county attorney. Fore and tbe Evans woman were implicated by tbe confession made by Bert Hansen, Harry Edwards and Mallory Jensen, now earring to determinate sentences In the state prison for automobile thefts . Tbe three confessed to Capt. Ayland. chief deputy sheriff, of burglarizing several places in the south end of thh county. Fore, they asserted, dlepoeed of pracrioally all the loot they secured. Fore Is being closely watched, at the county Jail for tbe reason that during bis former Incarceration ba planned a Jail break, which came near being successful. Toole with which tbe prisoners were to make their escape were smuggled In. presumably by someone expert in this Una pr Railway Athletes TiD Compete at By Spring Rains Cheyenne, Sept 6,7 beneficial la Precipitation amounts occurred during the past week over tha southern and central counties. Increasing mountain snow supplies end Improving graying ranges and winter grains with only slight delays in spring work, according to the weekly report of J. Cecil Alter, meteorologist of the government weather bureau. Mild weather carried the snow rapidly away from lower levels and gracing ranges and some fields would be Improved by more moisture. Ranges average only fair, though grass la making 'excellent growth. Winter grain la doing well and spring grain seeding la progressing. Fruit buds continue to show steady development, but are retarded by cold nights. Livestock la mostly In good condition. Farm lambing continued with excellent results. Sheep are still moving from the dry ranges. The 1(2( meet of tho Union Pacific Athletic association will be la Cheyenne Labor day and the Tuesday following. Sept, and T, It was announced Wednesday by O' W Bradshaw, director of the O. 8. L Club. - - REFUSE PRICE CUT. are Prospective tomato grower urged to refuse to agree with the tomato grow canning companies to for lees per ton then they received last year In a letter sent out Wedneeday by John Hansen, president ot the Salt Lake County Farm bureau. "Officers of the Balt Lake county Farm bureau feel that In Justice te the tomato grower of the county acquainted they should be mad with the attitude of the canners. Mr. Hanson wrote. "W hope that with the state you will organization and plant land intendsome other into tomatoes for ed crop. We are sure your best Interests will be served better by closer with your fellow growers. A meeting of celery growers will be held In room 107 at the City end County building Wednesday at I p m.. to discuss the marketing ot carload shipments. It waa announced at the offices of County Agent V. L. Martlneau. Thursday at 2 p.m- - all farmer and. poultry growers of Holliday, Brlnton, South Cottonwood. Winder, Mill Creek nnd East Mill Creek will meet at the Holliday ward chapel to organize tbe Higha land drive Farm bureau and assopoultry growers ciation, PlllllT Hundreds Pay Last Tri FUND bute to Wife of MU sion Head. State Department He No Right to Question Word Cloelng of a life of service, devotion and accomplishment waa fitOf Citizen a to Age tingly commemorated In the servOf Pelts Brought In. ice for Dr. Margaret Curtis Rob- erta, wife of President B. H. Robert of the Eastern States mission, Mean for the prevention of in the Eighteenth ward chapel fraud to the administration of tha "" Wednesday afternoon. Tho heart-fel- t, sorrow of her state bounty fund were upset by 7 LI. Cluff, attorney general hundreds of friends and relative was shown by the banks of beauti- to an opinion given Wedneeday to ful flowers which covered the cas- Harden Bennlon. state commlmlon-- r ket and surrounded tho pulpit, and of agriculture. by Jhe word of tribute end comThe state department is without fort spoken by Church authorities who were dear friends of tha de- authority to question the authenfeated. ticity of1 affidavits made by citizens Speaker included Brest. Heber to the effect that the animals from J. Grant. Elder Georg Albert Smith .and Oman F. Whitney ot wh!ch pelts wer taken were killed the Council of "the TwelveV'and of the date they der UutAo 8. Wells of the First werv presented to the county clerks Mr Cluff Informed tbe department.' Councrl of Seventy of which PresUnder tbe bounty law ident Roberts Is also a member. aklna ot C. W. Nibley, Brest. Rudger predatory animals are presented to the clerks and ere certified county Clawson and Elder Richard R. Lyman of the Council of tho Twelve by the clerk to tho state department of agriculture. That departalso attended. Bishop Thomas A. Clawson pre- ment to turn acknowledges receipt sided. .A quartet composed ! Mar- of the skins to the mat auditor and warrants lit payment of boungaret 8. Hewlett, Pearl K. Davis. state , Hyrum J. Christiansen and Prof. ties are then issued. A. C. Lund sang. "I Know My Expert Engaged. In Heavenly Father Knosrs." the absence of any fixed Elder J. Golden Kimball of the First Sev- method of administration huts en Presidents of Seventies offered Auditor John Holden and Commisthe invocation and the quartet con- sioner Bennlon laid out g plan by tinued with "The .Lord la My which the service of an expert would be engaged to paaa oa Shepherd." whether tho pell and fur submitMessage Read. ted had been killed within days Elder George Albert Smith read of a message of condolence to Pres- for the dale - they wero submitted payment, ident Roberta from the Friendly A legal question arose as to the Circle of which Mrs. Clarissa 8. ef tho board to exercise any William Is president end of which power discretion In the acceptance of Dr. Roberta was the founder. skins the matter waa submitand . The message stressed her service ted to the attorney general. The a a teacher of nurses to the Relief law that affidavits of eit society, as a mother to missionaries Ixensrequnlres that the pelts wer In the field, end commended her taken stating within 40 dsya be presented magnetic personality and unques- with tbe pelt for the certificate of tioned faith to tbe gospel. clerk. Elder Wells spoke of his long as- tbeIf county the affidavit are false the resociation wtlh Hie deceased, and sponsibility is upon the applicant told of her brilliancy as a girl to and the state board of agriculture school and her outstanding service la without authority to question after she had reached maturUv. the sufficiency of those affidavit, In commending her service Mr. Cluff advised the board. Tbe among the missionaries In the east- board has no discretion aad must ern statto be told of his last visit to certify lb receipt of tbo pelts to the mission when he with Elder , the auditor tor ment of bounties Melvin J Ballard and Rey L. Pratt and proceed to pay sell the skins, went to South America recently to In Qaandry. open a mission in that land. Dr. In effect this opinion if followed Roberts' influence in the mission will provide for the payment of was great, he said. bounties on som animals which ' fhv killed nearly ,- -o years ago. eMPer.T JLrJT Prt. -- of the Officials end member y saasioa in league closed a Balt Lake Tuesday evening with a meeting at Barr tt hall at which the O 8. L. and the L. A. Jt 8. L. club and the officials were present. Consideration of Balt Lake aa the scene for this ear's meet wee set when It was decided that tbe local organisation would be unable to E. W elbe rendered car for the meet under present a violin ljlrd , arrangements Oder Whitney Speaks, A bid for the meet for 1(27 will Elder Orson F. Whitney told of be presented by the local club at early recollection of Dr. Rob- the next annual meeting, according ert. saying he Became best acto Mr. Bradshaw who says that quainted with her as bishop of the prospects for drawing the 450 comEighteenth ward Her klndneea to petitor end an additional 200 visitors to a meet her tld sick and unfortunate and her were verr medical skill were praised. Among good. . his happiest recollections to a soFull details of the competition cial way are the hours spent to the were worked eat The clubs In tha home of President and Mrs. Robleague stahd the major part of the erta, Elder Whitney said. Both expense but the railroad pays part wero of numbered among bis dearest travel the time of participants. TO At the meeting Tueeday night friends. Dr. Roberta was declared A. A. Hendricks, Portland presito have been at all time a 190 dent of Ah system league, told of A general denial of allegations of per cent Latter-da- y Saint, a lover the advantages of athletics In the of art. poetry, music and all that Mrs. Hilda Betty Cocke In her Is elevating. answer to habeas. corpus proceedemployes organizations and pointed out that the railroad waa hi full Elder Whitney declared Dr. Robings brought In the supreme court support of development of this acerts Is not dead, but only out of by her husband James Henry Cook tivity. There are now 27 clubs on TO BE BUILT ON for the custody of their six year present sight, only back to where the system. old daughter, wee mad by Cooke she cam from according to univerOther speaker were J. W. Neon the stand Wednesday, before sal and eternal law. He explained The commission made cky good ville, Balt Lake, general eecretarr-treasurDistrict Judge Chris Matheson. the plan of salvation. Its promise Wednesday and authorof the league; Guy H. referee. Frost. Grant Giro Praise. Construction of a two story garGriffith Over the objection ef counsel for ized the expenditure of 2.l(( for athletic director,' end President Grant said he la never the defenses number of cancelled . hangar at the Woodward air field Georg E. Bllngerland of Pocatello, age and sale room at 414 south checks were introduced showing to grateful to God for the gospel president of the O. 8. L club. Lest Main street will be started in the he used by the Western Air Ex- years aa whsn death enter end takes payment that had been made by athletic, meet was held at Immediate future by W, H. McIn- some on beloved. Knowledge of Mr. Cooke to doctors aad hospitals press. which has the mall contract Pocatello. tyre and eompany It was announced the Immortality of -the soul robs between Salt Lake and Los Anattending his wife. ot its sting. To tbe true death Cooke denied that he ever made geles. Wednesday. MOONSHINE SENDS Saint death ie bub a certain accusations against his wife The building will go up aa an In- Latter-da- y Under the agreement which 1 was and said that she served with to be drawn vestment by the company to im- birth to life everlasting, he said City Attorney W. MAN INTO DELIRIUM the divorce summons at il p.m.. in LL Folland. by is real a It It there. Joy. to a Latter-da- y the company la to holdings prove their home to Toronto in the pres- have a five year lease Saint that his wife and, children on the build- - AFTER WILD PARTY .The . .building will be of re-I-n ence of her father. Mr. Cooke de49 have earned everlasting Ufa, he forced concrete construction ing at a rental of $$( a month. A Imnied that she fainted on this oc- - surety bond is to be furnished to said, declaring he can never find Jo Evan. 7. a taxi driver, was by 144 feet with nit the latest - to ot , .hia for wordthat buildings the express appreciation provement rent. the removed to the emergency payment H further ieofritHii fttlecaflon guarantee The first years rent Is ef, for the gospel on then occasions. to be paid from the Ctty txfl about- -hospital 7 am character. of Mrs. Cook that he had been a' by the Chamber The lower wiii.centsio There csn ' be no sorrow to the of Commerce. suffering from deliri- spacious sales fleor dehabitual user ef Intoxicating liquors Office an room, Plana and specifications are to Wedneeday, faithful um tremens aa the result of what Latterday Saint on the and branded as false other charges be prepared partment and stock rooms The pass.ng of a loved one, except the Immediately under he said waa a moonshine made by her. party a be floor will a second sorrow opened, the direction of of Immediate parting, he F. Redman Tueeday night. Tbe witness also denied entering' and the building Ben end a service shop. said, and told of the absolute and constructed as ' When arrested by Patrolmen J. used car market was Into any agreement with Mr. soon as possible. The building designed 8. Kelly and M. D. McMartln, folby unwavering faith of Dr. Roberta in Cooke at Buffalo by which he waa Woolley and Evans architects A Harris M. of Christ. ll president of lowing a fight, the pedal ornamental celling la being theAtdivinity to surrender custody of their child the company,Manihue, and man Fathe conclusion Margaret 8. Harold P. appeared to be only intoxl-cate- worked out In the In exchange for property rights bian, counsel for plans Hewlett the wf Chamber. sang "Coma, Ye-- Blessed of but ter a being placed In the held by Mrs, Cooker Commerce, conferred with the city city Jail began to rave. and Elder Levi Edgar Toung pro. commission Wednesday with renounced the benediction. The grave He saw pink elephants, lavendar to City cemetery waa dedicated by , spect to the hangar. flying fish and cockroaches ridElder Charles K. Haiti ing bicycle, the officer said. He SURVEYORS LEA YE TO was placed in a padded cell by Missionaries Act. . MAP EMERGENCY LANDINGS four trusties, but It was Former missionaries to the eastto remove him to the necessary ern hospital states acted es pallbearers at LOS ANGELES. - March IT. where he was placed In a straight-jack- et follows: George W. Ashton, Georg A two weeks tour by mo(IN8 and antidotes administered L. Hoggan. H. B. Jex, L. P. tor truck oa which they will map According to Desk Sergeant Moss J. C. McEwan and Howard emergency landing fields at IS mils Morris. Evans said he spent more H. Kolapp. e Intervals over the than for moonshlna (49 airway during the President Roberta arrived fn Balt between Law Angeles and Balt -- pefty. Lake Wednesday morning, bringing Lake City waa started today when the body ot his wife. He was met four pilots of Western Air Express, at tbe depot by a delegation of I no-- , departed from tbe new air Cedar City, Parowan general authorlt.es of the Church mall airport her. , Both Want Guard Unit and a large number of friend, who Captain Maurice Graham is In are sorrowing at tha loss of Dr, Adjutant-generW. G. William charge. Others in the party are of tbe Utah National Roberts. guard and Lieut. A1 D Oirmo. Charles X. MaJ. Hamilton Among those present were Eder Gardner commendJames and Eldred L Remelln. the 222nd Oeorge F. Richard and Elder field reing Tomorrow Lieut. Fred W. Kelly, titulary Richard R. Lyman of the Council SKRVE also a Western Air Express pilot, turned Tuesday from an Inspection of the Twelve. Elders Rulon 8. tour of Cedar City and Parawan will accompany Captain Arinin F. as J. Golden Kimball, Charles Wells. for location of points Harold, army air service an a on possible H Hart end Levi Edgar Young of the five field artillery units flight fo chart, this course from the to beofestablished Ice the First Seven Presidents of Sevla the state durair. . enties. the present year. rorfc Upon completion of the map- ingGeneral Williams reports that KEELEY DEALER UC ping tour, during which they will the two cities ere enthusiastic 7k (risk McKinley Ward to Hold survey alternate routes through about for prospects getting a unit fceetfwk MlrMaal ! Qrfta the mountains la western Utah aad there and ' Bazaar on Thursday turned out big assembl-- e 22S. Mli oil eastern Nevada, they win make a Extra In lc from Keeler. round trip tost flight with lb new disc tiesat mass meetings called to A the decision es question. The McKinley ward M. 7. A. will t Pilitefc Ca4f Htnittn, Douglas mall planes before actual- to which town will get the unit conduct a haaaar to the ward ly beginning operations In April. Wl! be mad In the next few darn amusement hall Thursday evening, Ten cities and towns In the In addition to booth, March 1 xkheritaxce state have already applied for the the halt will he decorated and a The estate of Herbert S. Pyne, salts. carnival atmosnhere will prevail, late of Utah county pelt $172.41 The two officers will leave soon In according to the committee to the state in Inheritance taxes for a survey ot Price and Spanish charge. Refreshments will be serv- - Tuesday, -- i T f Fork. and be wilt there ed, dancing. W-T- mn nil CIJY twe-dm- X Bf$ tisWII V t Mrs. Majry D. Thomas ' Diet at Home of Son Following an Illness of two weeks Mrs. Mary Dartnell Thomas, widow of Samuel Thomas, a resident ef Utah for more than Id years, died Tuesday at the home of her son. William D. Thomas, 111 west First South street Mrs. Thomas wss born Ang. f 1. 1(47, in Lis nelly. South Wales, and cam to Utah In 1I7(. Her husband we a pioneer of 1(41. , Surviving are her eon, William D. Thomas, two daughters. Mr. Sarah I. Johnson and Mr. Oliver O. Jones, and a brother. 'William A. Dartnell. 1 grandchildren and eaa . - -- free-for-a- d- -- , ' !" Ml ''" , ofhTto ".nYhi Tffira forco es to whether the opinion should be followed or whether the board should attempt to protect ,h bounty fund by refusing pay-h- is ment where It appears that skins were not submitted within the period. 90-d- Auto Turn Over to Avoid Crash; Two Hurt -- Mrs. Charles Elxinga end Diana Fixings of 722 Genesee avenue, suffered slight cuts and contusions when their automobile driven by A Elxinga turned over at Seventh West end Second South streets The driver Tuesday evening. swerved sharply to avoid a collision. Lowell Johnson, IS. of 429 Park street, suffered burns on the face and hands Tuesday afternoon by an explosion ot gunpowder and caps with which he was playing The Injured wer given attention to the Emergency hospital. State Departments Aked For Overdraft Accounting Btat and institudepartment tions have been called on by tbs finance and purof department chase tor A complete accounting of In anr overdrafts made a prorata allotment ot ihelr biennial appro-pri- st tone. .... . .. ent out Wednesday by Street or of the department calling attention of tho state departments- - to any overdrafts mad to the expenditures. Letters to explanation have been asked for the state board of examiners before April 1. Replies to the Inquiry must b to the hands of the finance department Bot.Jalet.-.- . than March 27. P Letter -- ft(-mil- al Shamrock Cream Bricks Kecley call Fat tat. -- t er Patrolman Sara A. Haglsr. accused by George Charlesworth of Provo, of accepting a $1 bribe early Charles-worth .Sunday morning after bed been arrested' on suspicion of being drunk, has tendered Me resignation.' The resignation has been accepted, according to Chief of Polio Joseph E. , Btur- , bldg. No decision as 'yet - has been reached Patrolman regarding Frank A. Thacker who was with Hagler at the time Charlesworth is alleged to have been released on payment of the $2. He told Chief Burbidg he ,wss Ignorant of the transaction and had nothing whatever to do with It. Chief Burbidg said the Investigation aa to Thacker bad sot been completed. Detective J. A. Egbert, appointed motorcycle patrolman Oct. 11, 1901, and later promoted to the detective bureau, has tendered his resignation. according to word received at headquarters Wednesday morning. Egbert sechrod a lseve of absence several weks ago, and accompanied by hie wife, went to Long Beach, Calif, where be expects to go into business for himself. Hagler was appointed patrolman May C, 1(2(, and Thacker waa appointed Oct. 2t. 1(21. YEAR SEVENTY SIXTH 1926 CITY, COUNTY BUILDING - GIVES BIG FIRE SCARE BEFORE C. Pyke-Drae- MARCH ti StadenU Complex Hhs The government will contest title to numerous mineral claims for, which the Tintic Drain Tunnel has a polled for patent. Cedars for eight adverse prowere received from the ceedings DISPLAY GOODS general land office Wednesdays by Ell F. Taylor, register of tho Salt Lake land office. Late for bearings have not been set. It is understood that the ground needed for the tunnel beOF C, actually ing driven from the Goshen side to the Silver City side of the district - What appeared to be a dense volis clearly listed. However, the government alleges that tha company ume of smoke Issuing from the top A variety of articles ranging from has made no valid discovery of floor of tbe City and County buildautomobile springs and asphalt mineral in place on great tracts of ing at T.H am. Wednesday waa obland covered mineral filings on served by a number of persons on ihinglea to ladles lingula manufac- either side of by the tunnel. their way to work. tured by concerns that have been Evidently the company planned fevenaeake! The building is on established la Sate Lake In the past to make the tunnel work count also fire! cried ona ' Then someone two yean wars on display at the as assessment work on mineral turned in a fire alarm. claims. la aome places, according Rumors that the spread chamquickly the membership luncheon of to Mr. Taylor, other mineral claim- big structure was in flames and ber of commerce Wednesday. ants have established rights waa doomed to destruction. Some through prospecting from tho sur- of tho employes in various departRepresentatives of 14 new on land claimed by. the drain ments received tbe disquieting news spoke briefly telling of the face tunnel company. and hurried to tbe scene of the economic and transportation faciliIn case all eight of the adverse "conflagration In the hope of savthere ing precious records ties that had given rise to their in- proceedings are contested, dustries. appears to be several months of Assistant Fire Chief W. J. HanJ. Cheater Deal, chairmen of the llttgattoa In prospect end perhaps cock and the apparatus from headIndustries committee of the cham- several years If case are carried quarters responded lnstanter, and greatest through to secretary of tha Interior- - when ho saw the "smokeber. declared that the - sent in need of Utah was the Investment and No. 2 reinforcement call a for of capital in Industries for which answered. there Is the proper economic foun- I.UNVMENBEfUBSEfl dation here. Besides giving life to new Industries be aaid the old ones might expand from two to tea fold with the AS ALLEEEB FENCES proper support. Ho gave instances men where on Dec. 12. 1(2S, t were laid off because a $51,009 order for goods went east. with his Frank Fore, established industries recently companion, Peggy Evans now have a payroll of f l.ZIMSS woman of was returned to Salt Lake Wed- FACTORY great-grandchi- ! Cnr UTAH CDfITEST Spiiag Is Lovely, But Not For Exams L m ihs SECTION SECOND Bigger Capacity rpHB tub KATTAG bold 21 gallon place of the usual IT. . to More room tor clothe because there la so machin- ery in tha tub, a. Phone Us - wtihla t our expense do ft week free mad without obHrft tion. THE MAYTAG SHOP 215 So. State; Was. 7038. -- T revswe-e- - WCtSS n