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Show 24 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1920. EL M SALT Fort Douglas NOBLES Service Club Ready to Open TV opening of the service hestess house of Fort Douglas will tsks place tomorrow night- - An Informal reception will bo hold from t:30 until 8:30 oclock, when a mualcal program will be given. The numbers will Include a vocal selection by Mlso Louise Heilman of the Boston conservatory of muaic, selections by the girls' chorus of the University of Utah 'and a violin solo by W. J. at the Hoad, with Mist Gortlntkl piano. A grand ball will follow the reception. Folk dancing will bs given by members of tho folk dancing clast of the university, under the direction of Miss Georgia B. Johnson. Refreshments will bo served and the general publlo Is Invited to attend. IE IDEA FORMAL Utah's Senior Solon Details Activity During Recent Busy Session of Congress. 4 74 ja scs Problems of Country Are Described, and Hardings Nomination Democratic Senator From Salt Lakers Depart From Utah Lauds Achievements Portland Oasis Over of Wilson Administration Route Through California . jj,, ft.;' Declares Nation Is Retiring Imperial Potentate Prosperous, Despite the Donates $7000 Birthday Burdens of World War. Check to Hospital Fund. Is Approved. Senator Reed Smoot arrived In Salt yesterday afternoon from Washington. Mrs. Smoot accompanied the senator and they proceeded at once to the home of Harold R. Smoot at 26 North Wolcott avenue. "I expect to take a good rest before I do anything else, said Senator Smoot, "and then 1 shall probably he in Utah for several months. There Is a lot to do, but I don't anticipate that I shall do much In the present campaign. What every American must consider now and keep considering UBtfl" it Is done Is to get behind the wifr Indebtedness and the mistakes that have been maijf In former years. We do not want to criticise. but to correct. We desire constructive measures and not destructive measures that will tear down what has been done. There Is a big work to do and tt will require the strength and determination of every cltlaen of the United States to do It. Wo must liquidate our Indebtedness and the sooner we begin lake M -- o s Senator Smoot praised Senator Harding, whom he said he knew well, and United States Senator Wllllsm H. King, left, and United States Senator Reed Smoot, who arrived home yesterday from Washington. Although the sena. declared that the Ohio man would make tors came on different sections of the Overland limited, met at the an Ideal president. He expressed satisfor The Tribune photographer before goingthey depot and to their resoc. t ve homes. posed faction with the result of the Republican convention and said that the third party movement would not amount to anything. Problems of Country. "The most serious problems our country has ever been confronted with must amount to (4,859.890.327. Of this amount there were deficiency appropriations of (488,498,048, making the actual appropriations for the coining fiscal year "The estimates of the administration asked for 31,474.422,602 more than the congress granted, or a Baving to the taxpayers for the coming fiscal year of the latter named amount. Included In the actual appropriations was an appropriation of (980,000,000 for Interest on the public debt, and (2660,800,000 for the sinking fund. War Hangover Included. Also included in the actual appropriations was a direct war hangover charge of (2,868,968,400. Th first session of the Sixty-sixt- h congress effected a Baving In the six bills that failed of passage In the Sixty-fift- h congress of (939,692,641, or a saving by reductions in the estimates for that year on all appropriation bills to (1.685.867,893. "I have Introduced In the last session of confess a bill for the reorganisation of the departments of our government, it met the universal support of Republicans and Democrats in the senate. It was passed without opposition. The bill failed of passage in the house in the closing days of the session. I am assured by leading Democrats, as well as Republicans of the house, that the bill will pass In the early days of the next session. "When we Btop to think that there has been no reorganisation of the departments of our government since Alexander Hamiltons time, we wonder why It has not bsen done years before this. I expect to give the very best that is In me to carry out the provisions of the bill as Introduced. "Another bill that has met universal approval. Introduced by me on April 6, 1920, is for the purpose of increasing, without expenditure of federal funds, tne opportunities of the people to acquire rural homes This bill is a reclamation project and applies to all sections of the It means the development of country. the swamp lands of the south, the cutover lands of the northwest and the arid and semlarid lands of the intermountain states The plan has been approved by the greatest financiers In America, and they are ready to advance the necessary finances to carry to completion the hundreds of projects In the different parts of the country. Indorsed by Lane. The bill has already passed the senate, and is on the unanimous consent calendar of the house. The bill has been Indorsed by former Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane In a fine report he made to the president Clement S. Ucker of Baltimore, executive vice presi of dent the Southern Settlement and De velopment organization. Is on record as saying he believes the enactment of the Smoot bill into law would put southern development forward fifty to one hundred and the recent years; meeting of the officers and statequarterly managers of the South-wid- e Development movement at Montgomery, Ala., unanimously indorsed tho bill and offered every assistance to put It Into force when enacted into law "George H. Maxwell, who was instrumental In obtaining the passage of the Newlands reclamation act. In a letter makes this statement: I doubt If there Is any problem of more Importance to the full and complete agricultural development of the south than that contained In the Bmoot rural homes bill. I believe It will promote the construction of many projects where the beneficial use of water will be Included In the plans. It will do mors for the United States than the original reclamation act. First Oil Leasing Bill. "Twelve years ago I Introduced the oil leasing bill in the senate. This firstn of con grew I introduced on oil leasing bill and It passed congress and was Dr. signed by the president. Stabler of the land classification Sherman states that the law will result Inbureau rapid oil development In California, Wyoming Montana and Utah, and particularly In tho two states first named, where the lands now held by the government, withdrawn from entry, run Into millions of acres Upon the signing of the oil leasthousands of telegrams ing bin I received and letter of congratulation from all parts of tho United States "I havo taken a great Interest In the reorganisation of tho bureau of war risk Insurance and I am quite sure that, notwithstanding my severe criticism of the "bureau when It had 15,000 employes all familiar with the workings of the bureau now admit that my criticisms were Just and today. Instead of there being 15.000 employes, the number bee been reduced to (800, and I shall not be content until ses-slo- "The Democratic party should win at the general election this fall, said William H. King, Junior senator from Utah, "and believe that It will win. There Is no material reason why it should fall. During the seven years that it lias been In power the country has carried a load and it has come out stronger, wealthier and more sound financially than ever before. Senator and Mrs. King arrived in Salt Iake yesterday afternoon on the Overland Limited train; They wore delayed in leaving Washington by the meeting which the senator had with woolmen and bankers relative to the sudden drop in wool sales. Senator Ktng said that he felt sure the committee appointed would work out a satisfactory method of adjusting the financing of the wool clip so that the sheepmen need not worry and should not sell their product at a sacr.flcc. He said that he believed the New Kngland dealers stopped buying wool with the selfish idea that the price would drop and they could get wool cheaper. He expects them soon to be buying wool again at a fair price. X the better. be met within the next few years, said Ssnator Smoot. "Among these problems Is our foreign relations affairs, but particularly the readjustment of conditions In this country so as to assure In government and prosperity stability In all Industries and maintaining at the same time the highest standard of living for the laboring men In this country. The very best thing that can be dons to relieve the overburdened tax payer Is to seduce the expenses of our government. "The Sixty-sixt- h congress, first and second sessions, has made a beginning along that line, but It Is only a begin-- , nlng. The appropriations for the coming fiscal year ending June 30, 1921, Unusual-l- y JUDICIAlTffil Film Introduced by Defense Third District Bench Conin Suit to Recover Damvention Renominates the ages for Use of Photo. Judge J Louis Brown of the Third district court presided yesterday at a moving picture exhibition which consisted of a closeup of a group of bathing girls. Introduced In evidence by the defense In the suit brought bv Mrs lone Smith Steffen to recover (Ui,v04 damages from the Bamberger Electric Railway company, the Lagoon Amusement company and the Bamberger Coal company for use of her photograph in a bathing suit In an advertisement of Waikiki beach, lagoon, on a calendar. The film required only a minute and half to run after much lengthier argu- ment had been made upon Its adinisst- blllty as evidence, the court finally rul- The piaintuf had Ing for the defense. previously testified that she was not aware of the taking of any other picture than the one which is made the basis of A cording to ihe the suit for damagts. testimony of Claud V. lcDulm. the movwas taken on the same day ing picture as was the one to the publication of which the plaintiff took exceptions. She was apparently in the same suit and was the most conspicuous of Ihe seveial persons who were grouped laughingly under big umbrella Following the exhibition of the moving picture, court adjourned until 10 ollock this morning, when evidence taking wil be resumed. Several still enlargements, made from segments of the motion picture film, were also introduced in evidence. purtng the showing of tie film, the machine was run as slowly as possible to permlLthe Jury to study the picture carefully as to the position of the defendant In the group, her expression and actions. She was laughing and changed position several times as she sat or reclined upon the sand with the others of the group. Four Incumbent Judges. By W The criticism which ha been heaped Ison." Senator King upon President ur pres. dent worked sa.d, "is shameful, seven His mind alyear continually fur ways was alert and keen and It is the same today. The president is 111. His body broke under the strain. After having held up throughout the war and through prewar days, when the president worked day and night, it finally collapsed. But his mind is Just as strong and alert today as ever it was. "The wonderful mind of our president did more than any other power In bringing the war to a close. He was recognized by the foreign powers as the gieatest statesman of the day and had his league of nations been adopted there would not have been the str.fe in Europe that there is today and the European countries today would still have held the high opinion of America that they held at the close of the war. President Wilson s zeal for humanity and his sense of Christian duty toward his fellow man were tho causes of his breakdown. v Banking System Sound. The banking system of the United atclamafon. Judges I. C. Evans. States now 1b the strongest the world II. Brume, lohn F. Tobin and J. ever has known and the financial resources of the nation make It impreg- Louis Biown were named by the Democratic convention yesterday for reelection to the bent h of the Third judicial City Judge J. W. Biringfellow and County Attorney Richard Hartley are the other two Juuu'ul nomimes. District I rank K Richards was nominated as a candidate for the position lie now fills The motion for nomination by acclamation of ttie four present judges, offered by Flank E Holman, received a chorus B n8 am J ''lorrn of affirmative 'otes- The two judges not candidates for rejection are Harold M. Stephens, who is being mentioned for the Iiemocratic nomination for the supn me court, and " loon McCarthy, who has declared Ins intention to retire to private after doing pi.b.ic service, first practice as district attorney and tin n as judge Nomination of the district attorney was first in ordir of husinets, following permanent organization. Culbcrt L. Olsen was chosen chairman and Burton W Mus-e- r Raul H Hay, former secretary assistant i ounty attorney and now of the firm of Moyle & Hay, was tile tuny other man proposed for district attorney He received 83 votes, while Richaids polled dis-tr- ut m 1 - ' Wilson Is Praised. nable. The sound financial system has been built up during the seven years of Democratic power and despite tne fact that the greatest war in history has been handled at the same time. This coun000, 000. 000 durtry spent more than (JO,without a panic. ing the war and did it the months government Dur.ng nineteen collected from the people in taxes more than (H. 000,000, 000 "The wealth of tho country has ind creased more than during Democratic rule. It has advanced from about (150.000,000,000 to more than and tha earnings of the people this yeard have been (45.000.000.000. more than they have which is been in any Republican year. one-thir- one-thir- Home Owners Increase. was nominated upon the first ballot, with 165 votes. Two more hallots were taken before Judge Strmgfeliow won out over the other candidates, the final vote being upon id in and City Judge Henry C. Lund The contest between the two was settled at the last minute before tho the reduction is made to oikio. and thee count on the third ballot by the switching of twelve votes from Bingham from the work can he done properly with a I. mil to su ringfellow J dge Judge complete reorganization and the elimination of employes that were so incompe- City Judge W H. Wilkins and Jarms H. tent that the frightful eirors mule in th Wolle were eliminated on the second ballot. past, will be eliminated in te'futurv. "Mure people have their own homes DurThey are more prosperous years a merchant maing the last seven second Is so it built that up rine has bqen Before only to that of Great Britain. the Democrats took charge of the gov- 7 from carried American ernment. ships to 10 per cent of the American commerce. Now they carry 80 per cent and the American flag can be seen in every pore Instead of paying out millions to foreigners every year for handling our commerce, we pay it to this government or to Ameri-- i The farmer, the woolman, the ails. miner and the manufacturer are getting more for their product than ever before, and the laborer Is getting more for his work. The full dinner pall has been a slogan of the Republicans, especially In the McIf they had a Kinley administration. full dinner pail then, certainly it is full now. Before the Demoto overflowing crats came Into power. North Carolina was assessed (300,000, and last ear a part of the state and a small part of South Carolina cleared through one of Its banks (lOOjflnO from the sale of automo-u.le- s alone. and' automobile accessories I mention this merely as an illustration. now than There are more people working ever before, and they are getting better pay. Convention Outcome Pleases. Is Not a Candidate. delighted with the out nine o' the Republican convention held at i'hica-go- , as to the platform and the nomiboth nation of Warren G. Ilanimg for the Senator Harding is absopresidency. lutely free from promises made and wil be in a position, when eiecte! president, to select the best qualified m n in tne He United States for cabinet positions Is free from any political promises whatever, antf, as he has already stated, the country Is too big to be run py one man. Senator Harding will make a splendid His candidate and a great president. nomination is meeting with general approval. Senator Harding's domestic and public life is spotless 1 149 6 of the various candidates for the two positions or the Judicial ticket, left vacant after the acclamation nomination of the four present judges, Richard Hartley arn Salt Lake Realtors Hear Denver Real Estate Expert The good accomplished by annual conventions and the close association of men Interested In real estate was the subject of an address yesterday by Harry Newcomb of Denver, vice president of the National Association of Real Estate boards, at a meeting of the Salt Lake real estate board at tne Commercial club. Mr. Newcomb gave the real estate men some advice on what should be included In the newly organized body. Real estate men from Provo. Ogden, Logan, Price and other cities affiliated with the state organization were present. The state association plans to give attention to problems affecting the realtor, among which are taxes, licenses for realtors and city planning J D. Evans and W'. H. Adams of the Bettilvon Home Builders company were admitted to ejass B membership in the organization Reports of the sessions of the national convention, held recently at Kansas Citv, were riven by V. A. Bettilyon and E. M. Ashton, Mr. Adams, D. C. Palmer and J. M. Murray. STATE TO BUY BONDS. Subject to the approval of the state board of examiners, the state Industrial commission has decided to Invest (70 w0 Of tho stata Insurance fund In waterworks bonds, carrying ( Honeyville per cent The industrial commission interest. waived IU prior right to purchase (25 has 000 of Iron county hospital and (125,000 Iron county road bonds, which also carry 6 per cent, interest. Dr. FYank F. Reed, dentist, removed to suite 408. Clift building. tAqTj T EARS TAX SUIT now'. i Senator King laughed whan told that his name had been mentioned as a possifor the vice presidency. ble candidate My friends have complimented me,' he I appreciate the compliment and said. am grateful to them, but my name will not be considered at San Francisco There Is no reason why I should expect such not entitled to such an honor. Utah a distinction and it will not be glen to I US-- Test Case of County missioners Against ComAsses-Lync- h - The Republican platform has had many I interpretations " said .Senatoris King am cf the opinion that it absolutely opposed to any league of nations or any such pact to prevent war It is as Sena- tor Johnson find Senator Borah wanted. .Such a platform cannot appeal to the peo-p'- e The war is over and we want to work to stop the making of wars, to bring about disarmament and to preserve peace. I believe that the Republican platform will not receive the support of the people in November " Senator tong said that he was exceedMandamus proceedings were arg led be- ingly pleased that the Democratic party fore the supreme court of Utah yester- had su h an able body of statesmen from a nominee for president to select which day In the case brought by the county He declared that John W Davis of West of Salt Lake county Virginia. James M Co of Ohio, Champ commissioners against Janies E. Lynch, county asses- Clark of Missouri. William G. McAdoo of Palmer of "Pennsor. Time was given to the attorney New York.E. A. TMitchell Meredith of Iowa and on either side to file written briefs before sylvania, Robert L Owen of Oklahoma all were able men and of the stuff that presidents the case is decided. are made oY The county commissioners, to clear up several dispute! points of law. Instituted a suit to have an order directing Mr. Compliments Associates. In commenting on the sliver situation. notes and Lynch to assess contracts for sals of real estate as sol- Senator King said that It had boon cloarod vent credits Assessor Lvpch. holds that up so that the producer would got the th e are equivaent to mortgages, which, rate of (1 an ounce as called for In the under the state constitution, are not taxa- Pittman act. but thav did not moan that ble of leases on real estate tho smolters would g- -. that price for and personal property and tne methods silver that was purchased In foreign used in assessing banks are also brought countries for less than (1 an ounce. into the prooeel.ngs for a final ruling by Senator King warmly complimented hts the states highest tribunal associates In congress, declaring that he was proud of the achievements of Arguments for the county commissioners were presented by D. A. Skeen, asJames H. Mays and Milton H. n sistant county attorney. James Welling, end that he was thoroughly apand James A. Marshall repre- preciative of the untiring efforts of his sented the banking Interests, while 'Ham- colleague, Reed Smoot the senior senator ilton Gardner. Barnard Stewart. A. B. Ir- of Utah, for whom ha bad the highest advine and G. A. Iverson appeared to repre- miration. sent other interests involved in the suit Senator King will leave today for San Automobile dealers, furniture stores and Francisco, being a member of the Utah music houses, which frequently sell on delegation to the Democratic national He expects to return to the Installment p an and retain title to convention. the automobile, furniture or piano, are Utah after the convention, and then prob-ab'- y will remain here several weeks. especially Interested in the proceedings, as their assessed valuation would bo greatly Increased should balances due on Dentists, Dr. Paachsk and Merrthew, 4 their notes be classed as re now located at Clift building. solvent credits. , (Advertlaement.) Is Argued. -- Inge-bretse- title-retaini- 621-2- t Special to The Tribune. PORTLAND, Ore., June 24. El Kalah will fold Its tent and leave the oasis of Portland today for a roundabout trip home. The nobles and their party will go tonight for a three days stay In Ran Francisco and then directly to Salt Lak "We have had a jolly good time," said G. R. Yearsley, and we hope to come back again. As the big musical parade opened this morning with the roll of hundreds of drums, the El Kalah temple made an lm posing picture In Its place In front of the grandstand. The parade was held In the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club field and was attended by many thousands of spectators. The Balt Lake patrol was suited in its gold and white uniform. It was headed by the Stars and Btripes and the golden banner of the temple. A1 Kader of Portland played 'Smiles" and the whole field chuckled, from burly C. H. Fischer, the biggest man in the Salt (Ake patrol, to Dave Rogers, the smallest. United States Officers Fail to Find Contraband in I Utah Delegates to International Convention Force Withdrawal of Resolution George O; Relf Nominated for Vice President Amid Cheers and Applause. Special to The Tribune. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 24. Spirited debates today featured .the eleventh annual convention of the International Association of Rotary Clubs. The convention was thrown Into an uproar when the Salt Lake delegates demanded that a resolution Introduced by the Indianapolis Rotary, calling for the appointment of an International committee to confer with the various school boards in an endeavor to promote the "education of youth," be withdrawn. Spurred by the disapproval of the Sait Lake delegation, other Rotarians Jumped to their feet and demand to be heard. With very few exceptions tho Salt Lake delegation' was upheld. Other Rotarle Insisted that the resolution stand. The Indianapolis resolution was withdrawn with a suggestions to its sponsors tha they put It on record at a later ooiKen-tlon. Quarantined Apartment. Governor Robert D, Carey of Wyoming invited the Salt Lake delegation to edme to Wyoming during the Wild West carnext month. The Invitation was deUniform Explained. Federal officials, armed with a search nival livered through Miss Bonham, known as "Does your dress uniform signify any- warrant from United States CommissionGarbed in wild west "Miss Wyoming. thing specialT someone asked a noble er Henry V. Van Pelt, last night ran- uniform, Miss Bonham dashed up to the of the Salt Lake patrol. headquarters of the Salt Lake delegation sacked the rooms of Walker T. Gunter and dramatically presented to them the "Certainly; the white Is for purity and in the Kensington apartments, 24 East governor's personal Invitation. the gold for brilliancy, was the answer. If the bandsmen might collect for over- - First North street, where the daughter me would return home In the of the family, a student at Rowland Lively Nominating Speeches. plutocrat class. Life has been an almost Hall, Is Rotanans took on the aspect of presiwith smallpox. The unending concert for the Salt Lake musi- officers, quarantined led by Mr. Larson, director of dential delegates, when. In scenes rivaling cians of and the narcotic enforcement prohibithe Chicago convention, the candidates The Columbia river highway automobile Daniel C. Koper, with for International president and vice presidrive was enjoyed by a party of Utah tion laws under the The nominating were nominated. at in called dent Denver, nobles. Several machines took the men headquarters at 7:30 o'clock and speeches weie limited to two minutes, and the women of the party to view Gunter apartment while the seconding speeches had no tame to search the place. Horsetail. Multnomah Bridal Veil, Wah-ke- e demanded Mrs. Gunter and her daughter were the limit. It was, therefore, a pecu lar scene and other falls which are features of In orand ones to find delegates who were scheduled to the home at time, only the trip. Among those who took the trip der to overcome the quarantine the fed- make the nomination speech making the were Elmer Jones, Taylor Chamberlain, eral from an officers Inspector seconding address instead. brought Arthur Allen. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Higley, B. Frank Harris of Champaign, IT , the city health department along. AcBert Cook and R. B. Rankin. Gunto the story told by Mrs and Estes Snedecor of Portland, Ore . are Frank Morrison; a worthy noble, has cording A. led H. leaders for the International considered ter. the men, Taylor, by lost his voice somewhere In Portland. said Ten Rotarians were nomithey were looking for whisky and presidency. The patrol has passed the hat and will demanded of vice to know the whereabouts nated for presidents. The voting will offer a substantial regard for the missing certain LarMr. tomorrow. After the election fiber trunks. take alleged place equipment. of the International officers the convendirected the raid from an automosaid the brethren of El son "Yea, bo, to a close with tho be will not enter did and the apartment. tion brought Kalah, when Arthur Allen said, "We are bile Mrs. Gunter showed them a trunk in selection of the convention city for next all coming back sooner or later. The the basement, a trunk on the back porch year. numerous parades and official happenings and The Rotarians were told today by C. R. through which they of the Shnne gathering have left a few went other luggage, care. with minute They also ex- Perry, a Kotarian who attended the Brlt-l- h of Portland features unvlewed by the Salt amined dressthe contents of bureau and Rotary convention at Harrow gate. Lakers and they are anxious to return to er drawers, even going Into the sick England, recently, that 100 cities in Enbe sure that they pass up nothing. room of the daughter. are seeking to be admitted into gland Mr. Gunter arrived as the men had the organisation. They will add at least Rose Festival Held. about completed their search and Taylor 75. W0 names to the present membership wariant of 500, Oou. Mr. Perry is at the convenSalt Lake assisted In the rose festival showed the attorney-theearcMr. tion as a delegate from the Chicago Roparade which was given this afternoon. issued by Commissioner Van Pelt. said afterwards: Gunter d The parade included tary. autoIt was the most unwarranted Intrumobiles featuring the Portland ros and the many beautiful garden and wild ) sion I ever heard of. The affidavit un British Rotary Day. flowers of the region. El Kalah and der whlch t.hey Procured the search Today was British Rotary day and the Shrine bands furnished the music rantmuet have been perjured. for there chair was accorded to E. La Pldgeon, past could not exist the slightest poss.ble for the pageant. international president suggestion of Information upon which to afternoon session the lnvltatio At the base a request to search my apartment. PORTLAND, Ore., June 24. The Imof Edinburgh, Kcotland, to have the eon was the all an It outrageous procedure perial council of the Shrlners selected to ventlon next year yvas formally presented. through." day Atlantic City for the 1921 convention. way Friends of the Los Angeits delegation, Commissioner Van Pelt paid the affiCharters were granted to Hajen temple davit of information was signed by Tay- the only other serious contender for the Greenville, S. C and Karlem temple, lor, upon which the warrant convention courtesy, withdrew and ofwas grantWaco, Texas. Dispensations were granted, and alleged that narcotics were to fered no opposition to the convention goed to A1 Kaly temple, Pueblo, for next year. The decision No. 47 at 24 East ing abroad be found In temple, Waco, Texas, and Khiva First North apartment no wi.l be made by the international board street and mentioned Texas. Amarillo. It is an assured fact that temple, name. Mr. Van Pelt expressed surprise of governors W. Freeland Kendrick of Philadelphia, over the when Informed that Los Angeles will get the convention in 1923 and Phlladelpnla In In retiring past potentate of the Shrine, was Mr. Guntertelephone Boston 1922, resided address. at that presented with a check for (7000 today The Investigators found nothing, and 19.6. It Is planned to hold the conventhe forty-sixt- h In anniversary of his hirth. the existence tion Philadelphia in 1926, In honor of of the three fiber trunks, Mr. Kendrick, after thanking the Shrtn-er- s for which asked Insistently, remains the 150th anniversary of the declaration they sesthe council attending imperial a mystery both to the Gunters and the of Independence. sions. Indorsed the check over to the other George O. Relf of Salt Lake was nomiresidents of the Kensington. Shrine project for erecting and maintainMr. Gunter last night expressed his nated for International vice president by s s children (2,000,000 Such ing hospital. courtesy shown by the James W. Collins, past president of the a hospital has been the dream of Mr. gratitude forofthe health employee who ac- Salt Lake Rotary. The entire delegat.on department A Kendrick for many years. site for tho companied the federal agents, but did not from Salt Lake arose and cheered the hospital will be decided upon by a speInclude the agents themselves. No ex- nominating and seconding speeches for Its cial committee to be appointed later. planation could be found last night for favorite son. the assertion by the agents that they Were looking for liquor, while the affi- New N. E. A. Thought Convention davit alleged Information as to the whereabouts of narcotics Mr. Gunter and Hotel Will Opens Commissioner Van Pelt both expressed their surprise at this feature. Neither ' J. W. Searson, publicity director for Larson, Taylor nor the third member-o- f Approximately 300 persons attended the the National Educational association con- the party could be located at any of the opening session of the New Thought hotels last convention last night In the ballroom of night. vention to be held in Salt Lake in July, Meanwhile ,Mrs. Gunter Is repacking the Hotel Utah. Mrs Elizabeth Deiap arrived last night and will open headbuand the of trtthks Baker presided. John M Hayes spoke on drawers quarters at the Hotel Utah today. Mr. reausupset and dressers, while all concerned Preexistence and Reincarnation; J. M. Searson said J. W. Crabtree, secretary of the national association, will probably but tho federal agenta are wondering Thompson. "The True Method of Healwaa It all about ing," and Alestralne G. Davis, "The Patharrive next Monday afternoon; C. G. what Maud Mr way of Roses." Shirley Pearse, president of the board of trusplayed a violin solo, accompanied by Mrs tees, Wednesday, and Mrs. Josephine O. Miss Walora J Grimes, Corliss Preston, president of the associaRogers and Mrs. Ruth Williams gave vocal selections; tion, Friday. Miss Helen Williams was accompanist. Advance messages from "rr. Crabtree A piano solo Vas furnished by Mrs. Louis Indicate that the necessity of Increasing teachers salaries will form one of the For the benefit of service men who Dltman. A healing meeting will be held this served In the world war, the Salt Lake principal themes of the convention. conducted by Mrs. Af Gordan Complete arrangements have been made public library has obtained a complete afternoon, C. T. Robertson. The final by the Salt Lake committees to open a file of the "Stars and Stripes, the offi- and Mrs. will convene tonight at 8 oclock. registration bureau and postoffice at the cial newspaper of the American Expedi- session auditorium on Richards street during the tionary Forces In France. The volume E. M. Nilsson will speak on "The Power It contains the seve- of Thought": Mrs. Mary E, Felt, "The convention. arrived yesterday. numbers published from Janunty-two Psychology Conducive to Right Think1919. to 13, 1918, The preface ing"; Mrs W. L. Banore, Coordination ROAD June FOR WORK. ary (, BIQ TRUCKS and Dr. C. C. publication was started at of Mental and Physical, trucks of three-to- n states that the Harte, Ten Marne, France, at Plummer, "The Unalterable Necessity." capacity each, complete with bodies Neufchateau, will bv Mrs. numbers be given of Vgcal General and the Pershing and hoists, are on their way to the state the suggestion Blanche Shewed, Miss Aaltye Poelman and general staff. road commission from Chicago, accordCarl Samuelson. Mrs. o! J. Grimes and ing to official advices received yesterMiss Leona Sorensen will act as accomSMOKE CAUSES ALARM. day. Four more have been assigned to Utah. The ten coming are worth about Smoke, caused by a short circuit in the panist Utah will have to pay only a motor of a carbonating machine at the (45,xi0. SWEDES VISIT CITY. small fraction of this amount, the trucks Van Dyke A Davidson drug store, 380 Salt Lake was visited yesterday by four South Main street, last night drifted Into being out of the army surplus. persons from Sweden who registered at the basement of the Columbia Candy comDr. Holmsky of Stock pany, 378 South Main street. An alarm the Hotel Utah. GUARDS TO HAVE PAY DAY. holm, with his secretary, Eric Swenstn, the was turned Into central fire station S. U. H M. H Lund, paymaster Major Chief William H. Bywater responded is touring the United States studying conand disbursing officer for the National and ditions. Josef Noren, a member of the Guard of Utah, has gone to Fort D. A. In his motor car There was no damage. city council of Stockholm and an archiRussell. Wvo . where the pay day for the tect, Is investigating the American methROADS REPORTED BAD. A. Alin, also boys of the three troops of cavalry In enods of building operation Roads from Denver to Salt Lake ars of Sweden, campment there will be held today or registered. In a bad condition, according to E C tomorrow. Major Lund will return Sunday, and will go on a similar errand to Pago of Denver, who with Samuel M GROCERS SECRETARY UNHURT. the field artillery camp at Heber City Ruby arrived In Salt Lake yesterday by o James C Astle. secretary of the automobile. early next week. Wholesale Grocers association, was at some pains yestterday telling his friends he was not the J. C. Astle who was slightly Injured In the smash on the Salt-aitrain Wednesday night. The secretary was not on tho train. flower-decke- war-oth- er 1 Colo.-Maske- Publicity Agent Open Headquarters at Utah Stars and Stripes Complete Received at Public Library Utah-Idah- Two Children Are Injured by Autos While. at Play I T WO children were Injured with- in an hour of each other last Barevening by automobile nard Fallantyne, S years old, was running after a ball In front of his parents homo at (5 Canyon road, about 8 o'clock, when an automobile driven by Charlea Haver-ne- r, 110 West First South street, struck him. Two wheels passed over the child, who was taken to the emergency hoopltal by Patrolman F. C. Anderson, and from there to Holy Cross hospital, where Dr. Will La Eller beck attended to his Injurie Barnard was found to bo puttering from probable Internal Injuries and severe bruises on his head and one leg. He is considered to be In quite a low condition and an may be taken today to ascertain the exact nature of his hurts. . Melba Virginia Welts, 1051 Kensington avenue, ran In front of an automobile at Kensington avenue and Eleventh Eaat street last X-r- Two-year-o- ld evening and was knocked down, but the wheels passed on either side of her. The child sustained bruises and possibly some Internal Injuries. The oar was driven by Alta Rtookey, 1955 South Eleventh East street. Little Melba was removed to the residence of Dr. M. M. Nielson, 1902 Ninth East street, by Patrolman F. B. Tripp. Late last night shs was declares! out of danger. Chester Dowse, son of Samuel Dowse, 608 Souih Thirl teenth East street, slipped on the edge of the swimming pool at the University of Utah last night and sustained a contusion of the left shoulder blade. Hs was taken to the emergency hospital and later removed to his home. While R. L. Threkeld, 31 years of age, 74 East Fifth South street, was cranking his automobile at hla home last evening, the crank slipped and hla right wrist waa lacerated; At the emergency hospital four stitches wore taken in the Injured member. r 4 Frederick O. Clark, M. D. Suit Clift bldg. Practice restricted to eye, ear. nose and throat. (AdvL) 600-53- Life and Character Beading JUNE 25. Th governing sign of this blrthdcte Is Cancer and the governing planet is Venus, called the star of love. People of this blrthdate are the most sensitive of atl the twelve signs. No matter what they are doing, nor how much interest they may have in a project. If their fee.lngs are hurt by adverse criticism they will give up the whole thing at once. Yet they are the most persistent of people and with encouragement, they wtU stand steadfastly by the thing to which they have attached themselves until it ia finished. The disposition is easily affected by those around thfern. With cheerful, happy persons they are also happy, but la a discordant condition this nature is depressed and unreasonably irritable. Watch the Want Ads for opportunities to secure bargains In suburban property. |