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Show J Try to do that which you think you cant do. Its the only way of finding out what you really can do.' SEVENTY-FIRS- CITY UTAH SALT LAKE SATURDAY OCTOilER 2 3020 1850 FOUNDED Sugar Hejd By Program Outlined District Court Jor-Opening-- -- Of. Utah State Fair ! County Booth Fat Nearing Completioivand Every De--, Gain partment Show Over Previou Year. A I 'I , UE to tho fact that Utah thla A year boast bumper crept In B every part of the state. It ta only natural that the state fair, which opens Monday, Oct. 4. should be the biggest and most Important of any In every deexhibit yet undertaken. partment managers are unanimous In . y j, , . The program for the opening day of the state fair.' Monday. Oct. 4. Is announced by the state fair board as folio s; Hawkin con1 pm. to I p.m. cert band, grand stand. p.m. Held a 1.S0 p.m. to 4 track. land, grand stand and race Horticul1 p.m. pm. to 2.20 tural building. A rial quartet, EcoHome 1 p m. te 1:10 p.m. nomic a building, concerts Manufac-turer- e 1 p.m. pm. to 1:10concert, Grahams building: Balt Laka opera quints Second floor 1 p.m. to 0 p.m. Manufacturers' building." "public dancing. Collaeum, 1 p.m. 4o 1:10 pm. auto polo. Raoe track 1 p.m. to 4:10 pm. program; horses 4 and automobiles. p.m. Concert1 In 1:10 p.m. to front of grand stand. Held' concert band. t 10 p.m. Grand stand, the Two Edwards, shooting act. !'4S p m. Grand stand. Mole Brothers, aerial cycling act. Hou-DoCO p.m. Grand stand, the man of mystery. 4 p.m. Kace track, balloon ascension; triple parachute drop. at1 pm. to I p.m. Carnival tractions on carnival ground 4 p.m. to ( p m. Coliseum, auto r $ hV.O K IT WILL $00N BE. Good bye smoke t sj' polo. 4 p.m. to I p.m. Concert, Held's band, band stand. Free acta li 4 p m. to 6 p.m. front of manufacturers' building. Concert at 7 p.m. to 0 p m. band stand, Hawklna' concert band. Public danc7 pm. lo 10 p.m. ing. manufacturers' building, second floor. Auto polo. Col7 p m. to 0 p.m. iseum. 7:10 p.m. to 8:20 p.m. Instrumental and musical and vocal concerts. horticulture building, manufacturers' building and home economics building. Sugar House Bank Upon being advised of a recent decision of the Interstate commerce commission granting the American Railway Express company a raise in rates of IS 2 per cent instead of 12 2 per cent, as as expected, local representatives of the company appeared before the Utah state public utilities commission asking that body to grant them a supplemental hearing, so that they may ask an additional 1 per cent increase in rates in Utah, thus taking full advantage of the advance granted by the interstate body. was heard recently and is This under advisement by the local atate commission. The representatives argued at the first hearing that they needed the 12 2 per cent raise to pay added cost, being represented here by attorneys from national headquarters. The local representatives asking for the supplemental hearing, eald they wished to file notice of the Increase granted them, before the local com mission had aoted. If possible, in order to obtain a decree and thus save duplicate work. No date for a supplemental hearing was named, but It was thought at the office of the commission that the hearing could bo set for about Thureday, o Case number four against the Utah-IdahSugar company, charging violation of the Lever act, will be placed Jury of before the federal grand It tel South Dakota which will be Impaneled in Sioux rails colirte, Tuesday, Oct. .v .President State I 'air Board. case will be presented by the assertion that never before has E. W. The United States district at "here been so much Interest taken and tomey, Fiske, such magnificent displays offered. case is similar to that filed In the agricultural exhibit, which is In The federal courts. Idaho tho under the supervision of Jamts Jensen of Brigham City, the scene far aur with the sugar beets going in at masses anything yet atempted by any tory. one end and the finished product Salt Lake eounty fair. eviOoi out at the other. ooming com which has lta booth practioally floor has been provided, A dance pleted, has an unusual display, pro where dances will be held every aftervoiced ths fessional decorrors having evening. Two bands, four It Is more than could be noon and and opinion that two quartets will be In orchestras - Much of the exproduce expected. Never before constant attendance. In the history of the fair has music been made uch a special feature. Nor will the fair be minus any of the carnival features thaf have been In st tendance during the past and In addition a .number of new features will be Introduced, one of which will be the dally balloon ascensions and para, chute drops. Oct. 7. Live Stock Show Superior. According to J. H. Manderfleld de-of Government Specialists Salt Lake, supervisor of the cattle departpartment, the exhibit In hts ever Will Serve yet exceeds ment far Judget anything shown, both In numbers andboquality. found Tome of the best herds to chief of the western J. E, Dorman, anywhere In the country will be shown. of of division the dairy department Herds' having been brought from different parte of Utah. Kansas, Colo- agriculture, will be one of the Judges rado, Idaho and Wyoming. Some of in the Fourteenth annual dairy show this stock has taken prjxee in previous which opens In Chicago next Monday. fairs and a number of other state Mr. Dorman will leave for Chicago 8unday. Chrl Johnson, dairy manufairs. The horse exhibit under the super- facturing specialist of the department, vision of Louis 8. Cardon, Of Logan, will be one of the Judges of dairy J. L.HORXE. will'be up'lo the usual high standards. exhibit at the Utah state fair openMr. Johnson regrrretvT State I'elr Board. In the pt.e I department more than 6Q ing next Monday. made, with some cently returned from Idaho, Montana blbtted was specially grown for the entries have been pacers In and .Washington, where .he attended fair. Other counties are fast finishing of the finest trotters and which dairy shows and took part In Judging country registered. Prizes will their booths and expect to have them the be exhibit more $2,000 than aggregate entirely completedon the opening day. event the prizes Weber county this year Is surpassing given. For eachto $400. from $200 Military Order Will anything thatA- -county ha ever before range The poultry, pigeon and pet stock handsome booth hks attempted. which commodious quarOrganize Chaptert been built to house the exhibits, which exhibit, forbuilt this year, and which is one of the largest yet brought In. ters were, Judd of James Chapters of the Military Order of A number of other oounties have also Is under the supervision spoken of tq termsde-of tho World War will be formed ta been forced to build new tooths It or- of LaVerkln, isThe In this Judging der to take care of their large exhibits. high praise. commispractically complet- every locality where former in-t- he partment will be Many New Features. sioned Officer , who" served ed today and Hi prises awarded-a- t In the manufacturers' building many from the day of the fair. arnty reside, it is announced new features have been introduced. -- ta Detroit, Educational Exhibit. national headquarterMost of the exhibitors will finish their The educational exhibit under the Mich. booths today and those already in are Military Order of the World War" supervision of Mrs. Ira D. Travis of classed ss in advance of any seen st a Salt la the new name selected by the delecombeen has Lake practically Utah-Idabo previous stats fair. Tho to the first oonventlon In Depleted and Is said by many to surpass gates to Sugar company, which ha always anything take the place of the AmeriThe ever troit, yet attempted. been a leader In its, exhibitions, will can Officers of the Great War. each will institutions state leading feethis year have a miniature sugar The organisation is said to have have a large display besides many of for it purpose the keeping of a large the high and grade schools. Another new feature this year is the force of trained officers within call in large radio station, erected by the case of necessity. United States postoffice department and which will remain permanently on the ground Telephone connections have been established with the landing field by which messages will be sent and received from the mall planee flying between New TorK and Ban Fran1-- 1, 1-- at g cisco. FORD SEDAN Ford Starter; Demountable Rims Wire Wheels . This car isin A- -l mechanical condition; come in and see a real bargain: rrud 69 oLDtsr 4SIWW-W1- T" H6 11 cn. Aliens 6A - Pleas of guilty to charges of robbijry were entered this morning by Frank Rogers and William Bonney, two of the four men .who a week ago held up and robbed the Sugar House bank of between $6,000 and $7,000. Both men were ordered bound over to the Third district court, the order being entered by Judge Henry C. Lund, of the city court. II. A. Graven, a third member of the quartet, changed his original plea of not guilty to one of guilty several days ago. and was ordered by Judge Willianrr Roger, of the city court, bound over to the district court for trial. J. T. Smith, the fourth man, has refused to change his plea and declares his Intention of standing t'fial on the robbery charge. Although arrested with the other defendants, Smith has .never confessed to having taken part in the holdup. Confessions were made by the other three men, Rogers gnd Bonney admitting their complicity in the holdup to Sheriff John S. Cories the day after their arrest. The same day Graven told his story while confined In the city Jail. The four men were apprehended about three miles out of Provo a short distance from the place where they abandoned the Nash automobile In which they drove from the scene of the robbery. More than $6,000 In currency was taken from the persons of the defendants when they Were caught and a bag of silver coins was recovered the following day, after Graven had admitted where they had left it. The cases against the men will come up In the criminal division of the district court In a few day where, it la understood, ploa of guilty will again be entered.-, They will probably receive sentence at that time. Junior Clatt U. of U. Hat Election of Officert Clyde Oplln. a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity, was sleeted --president of the Junior class of the University of Utah Friday. The other officers are Patrica Power, vice named presidents AftonJWright, secretary, and Drew Chlpman. treasurer.' - Four new members of the to fitl the vacancies caused by failure to return to school were es elected follows: Virginia Clawson, Louise Nebeker, Dean Dlnwoodey and Walter Silver. Warren Gilmer, elected last year, will be chairman of the committee prom-committ- Bioct, 1 1 I Charge i Made .Yhat Total Expenses Of Company Have Been. Increased While Public Pay. , ROTE8T against the petition of the Utah Gas and Cokd company to Increase it rater, was filed today with the stato public utilities commission, before which body the rase. Is to be heard beginning The protest is in Tuesday, Oct. 6. the form of a letter which accuses the present management of Increasing the overhead expense of carrying on the business, and calling upon the public to pay the bill. The letter Is from C. H. Person of 14 6 north First West street, -- and read as follows; , Refute Statement. on $800. During Past Week The largest number of births ever recorded ta Balt Lake ta one week was reported to the city 'health department during the week ending Friday, Oct. 1, according to a report for that period Just issued by health department official This report shows that 20 children were bora ta the past seven During the corresponding week day of JI12, there were 72 birth Of the children born ta the past week. Si were boys end 4t girl There were 24 deaths during the week. Only 42 cases of contagious and in factious diseases were reported during the week. Of that number 14 were cases of small pox, 12 of whooping cough; 10 of measles; I of chicken pox, and one each of diphtheria," scarlet fever. typhoid fever and mump The case of typhoid fever was brought to Salt Lake from out of town. The report further shows that 2$ houses remained in quarantine at the end of the week for various reason Of that number 10 were for small pox, 6 for typhotd fever, end two each because of scarlet fever etnd Old Folkt Home Will Have Creditable Exhibit At State Fair This Year Notonly youth and youthful interests, but old age as well, is to have lta share of notice at the state fair, according to announcement made by Mr Stanley Clawson. Among the booths at the fair, elds by side with the government "exhibit, trill bT the Sarah Daft Home booth. "The booth la to be arranged chiefly . for the display of pictures add .leaflets, explaining the purpose of the home with the American flat and picture of the donar of the home having place of honor It will be in charge of a committee Including Mr Grant Clawson and Swan, chairman; Mr Mr R. A 'Uhlfelder. Women members of the board of directors will' take turns being present al the 'booth and will tell the public of the old people Jiapplly, boused at the homt on Thirteenth East. The home was Incorporated Sept ?. 111. There are at present 12 life members and' 11 boarders all - ever 10. They Includq old people from an walks of Ufe,-- ne the daughter of a n once octree another a formerly prominent mining man, another a well known missionary te China and many other bright interesting lovable old folks who bsvs done their bit in life and now' are resting. Social diversion, sympathy and cheer are provided la the wen as is the every day home, as Twenty-fiv- e directors - have of the institution and the ofcharge ficers recently elected for ths comC. H- - McMahon," ing year ra; Mr president: Mr T. 8. Richard first vice president; Mr W. W. Fleet-woo- d second vice president; Mr John F. Cowan, treasurer;. Mr James E. Berkeley, correspond tnq secretary, and Mr CL O. Plunder, recording secretary. Floyd T. Jackson, special agent tn charge of the department of 'Justice here, has been subpoenaed to appear before the federal grand Jury at Pocatello, Idaho, in case number I again the Utah-Idah- o Bugar company and The case is to be ineight director vestigated by the grand jury, which convenes Oct. 11. Bubpoenaee have also been received by U. 8. Marshal Aqulla Nebeker for H. O. Whitney, secretary-treasurof the company, and W. T. Pyper, assist r, secretary-treasuresnt and will probably be served this afternoon. The cast is being conducted in Idaho by Assistant U. 8. District Attorney John R. Bmead and is similar ta nature to that on which indictments were recently found ta tho federal court of Utah in that it chargee violation of the Lever act. Charles W. Nlbley, W. H. Wattle, James D. Murdock, David A. Smith, W. 8. McCor nick, Thomas R. Cutler, Merrill Nib-la- y and Stephen H. Love are named In er the complaint COMPLETE STIFF OF The complete staff of ths Chronicle, tit official Ntudent body newspaper of the University of Utah, was announced today following the approval of n fa& ulty committee, including Prof. I A Qulvey and Instructors Vardl A, Fish r and H. Richards of the English department The staff la as follows: Editor, Virgil Wyatt; managing edi tor.,, Ben SalmswwniJisw. editor, Thomas P. Welch; womans editor, Phyllis M. Brown; sporting editor, Raymond 8. King; society editor. Ills Streeper; art" editor. Ftedllng Smith; telegraph edlto David Watts; ckpy desk, Virgil Coombs, Dean Dlnwoodey, C. E. Gould; reporter Re Knudson, Quince Coray, Elva Now lan, Patricia Powers, Anna Dally, Nell Creer, Lucille Christenson, Gens Hanson, Frances Armstrong, Harold Snow, Louies Rowlett, Stephen Covey; monthly supplement editor to be apeditor Jack Sears, Ly pointed; men ower J. E. Swenson; special writers, Mary Bateman, Franc Jen-nln- g Mildred Burrough Ethel Mane-fielFrances Gibbs. Charles Peak. The business staff of the Chronicle Includes Roy Simmon business manager; Walter' Armstrong, assistant business manager, and Waldo Pendla-to- n circulation manager. 1 jrt RATE RAISE I wish to make n formal protest against any further Increase In the price of gas, unless the Utah Gas and Coke company can show a better reason than is shown as quoted by the newspapers of Sept. 20, wherein they elate, Taxes have doubled etc. "How do they figure that taxes have doubled, since the last Increase ta the price of gas? The reel it increase In taxes wqs 4 mill on th dollar, or 40' cents on tho hundred dollar IPthelr taxes are excessive on the valuation of their plant, they have recourse without asking the gas users to pay It for them. . "The gas company also state" Wage increases have added $14,000 a to tho year plant, and $12,000 to the official pay roll.' If they are go madly ta need of fund why have they Increased this office expense, $1,000 month ta the past year. There certainly are not so many employees ta Uielr office as ta their plant, yet their Increase and overhead at the office shqw almost as much ss at the plant. "It looks aa by exercising a little efficiencythough, in their office, management, their Increase " there might bo decreased without decreasing any wage e "As your honorable body is cognisant the Utah Gas A Coke company was granted n ready-to-sercharge of 25 cents month, which is really paying $2 a year for the use of their meter In addition to which they charge deposit of $5. uhless the property owner signs with ths tenant, which gives the gas company a fund of several hundred dollars a year, as users approximately half of tho ta town maks this deposit. gas' ta a "The rat this city is aa ss in most cities of ths sams size high and the added charge of 25 cents per month for n service chary makes the than In most cities of the ratejitgher United Btate And while I believe in allowing them a fair return, on their investment. It eeems to me that much oould be saved by efficient management rather than by asking the public to help them pay their enormous Increased office expense, which Is not justified by the increased salaries and practically no increase in servloe." -- ve Buyers Expecting Drop In Clothes Are Not Rushing Into Market Because of expected Materia! reduction in the spring line of mens clothing, buyer are not roing into tb field until the middle of this month and some of the more optimistic will not purchase until November and December, says a well known buyer of this city, who also has connections ta " other western citie It is expected, he said, that the staple lines of cloththis which off ta started year ing price of $40, $50 and 560, will next spring be quoted at $20, $40 and $60. while it Is believed there will be a large assortment of $26 suit T have ta my stores today," said the buyri "many suit the labor on which has cost $25, which equals the cost of the material. A suit of this kind now wholesales for $60." While there he been practically no reduction In shoes for some time past, some reductions are now being made - and --" more are expected. A well known make of shoe, which two months ago sold for $12, Is now being quoted at $J0. Similar reductions are being mad ta other line the buyer said. well-ktow- Bungalow Bargain ElfISI nee-esalt- , More than HI members of the farm boys encampment will be represented H. F. Dicks, manager of the Utah at the fair, according to Prof. C. di-D. Steiner of the University of Utah, Light and Traction company; W. E. housed in MeKell, manager of the American rector. The boys will be " five large lent and will engage in and S. F. Balllf, Jr., various competition during fair week. Surety company, Balllf-Rolap- p Broker, manager of the age company, hays "been appointedCom-by membershlp eoenill 'bl the. Official Conference Guide the mercial club as councilors to the board of governors ta handling The usual Conference Oyfde la of the club. Monthly finannow being compiled and will be cial statements of the club will be exleaned la time for the coming Conamined by this committee, which will ference. also be empowered to make recomtn order that it may be as commendations for expend it ares from time plete as possible, committees are to time. f urged te eend tn Immediately all The appointment of the committee Is notices of Auxiliary Organization to facilitate the more to place made club on a more sound financial gathering and particular of Misare urgently re- the sionary footing Although the Indebtedness of ba These notices wli pubquested. the club hajr been gteadi'y decreargJ lished gratis but must be furnished with the Increase of membership. It Is as eons as possible. desired to do sway wih .the dubs Send 11 frame te Burean of bonded Indebtedness be soon as poooi Temple Me - The wommlusd will, walk te Uus t end. MS Report of Births Guilty to Robbing Granted by I. C.C. South Dakota Grand Jury Cate To Hear Utah-Idah- o Records Broken by Two More Plead Express Company Here Seeks Rate JPIEIMIES. BOARD AGAINST r - Upon motion of Iouao Blair Evans, U. 8, district attorney, 600 bags of sugar which had been held In local warchouml under an order of court as hoarded sugar, were ordered released this morning by Judge Tillman D. Johnson, court, and of the U. 8. district turned over to J. W. Nell, the claimant. The sugar Is that Vhlrh was alleged to" have been hoarded by 111 grocers of Richfield prior to Increase ta the price of sugar last spring end wus purchased for speculation purposes by ll. 8. Anderson. The sugar was seized -- in Salt Lake while an route east by Floyd T. Jackson, special agent In charge of the department of Justice. Nlel claims to have purchased the sugar from Anderson at $14.81 This morning he was per bag. given the sugar with tho provls-- ion that he dispose of It In Utah at not more than $16.60 per bag. Bond of $6 11) was furnished by. Nlel to guarantee hie d.tposal of the sugar at the price set. Michael E. Scott, a Salt Lithe carpenter, and E. M. Fuller of tho Fuller Auto Works company thlo morning filed petition! of bankruptcy with the clerk of the UnitScott ed States district court. to claims liabilities amounting $1,716.86 and assets amounting , to $286.60 on all of which he asks exemption. Fuller lists hie liabilities at $4,120, asnete at $1.$47.19,-Sn- d claims exemption n, ,, . YEAR T fire-bric- In order .that Latter-da- y Saints visitinjr general conference may secure comfortable quarters at reasonable prices during their utay in the city anyone living in Salt Lake City, who has accommodations to offer our visitors will please send their names and Local Banking Chapter grring the number .Will Begin Study Year addresses accommodate and can they The Sal Lake Chapter of the the charge if any, which will American Institute of Banking will be madfc to the Freriding begin Thureday evening. Oct. 7, at thC Bishops Office, No, 40 North CommerclaJ club, lta regular work of Main., Telephone, Was.. 4612. the study yearj with Prof. Thomas A. AU conference visitors who Beal, of 'the school of commerce and unable to secure are finance at the Vim uni versify, la are requested to in- end Dr, of clear the benklng charge Bureau of InforThome lecturer on benklng the at Georg The letter he been engaged quire lew. Block. Temple mation, In reaeereh word for tbs federal reI a VIKA artistic end novel for very room In your horn Time to th'nk about deeoretlng the trail for the dreary month of fall and wlnt-- r See our fire rev RIGHT, Paid Co. East First South SL Sail Lake Glass 33-3- 5 de-s'- gn & acom-modati'- serve bask. r this megnlflciest 973S.se Burs k bungalow ta six room boaatltul subdivision of the south new home by eurroqnded Hardwood floors life threo room three large bedrooms finished ta whit enamel; walls decorate to suit buyer. Among Its features ere mantel, book cnees, window lneat, Urge ose chlnn buffet, two very - largo dot hee two wry closet " closet,- - clot hee chyt. and medAU and welt large icine cabinet ventilated Full cemented basement with heeling plant, coal room, fruit room, floor drain end laundry. B'g lot with driveway, plenty of room for garden end arete. Terms $150 rash, balance monthly. r fi w We here mkey other properties ostia from the ehova, some of which will surely meet yoar need Call , ua for eppotutment. ms K NI01KGQ |