OCR Text |
Show T f I f i i- - FOUNDED JULY 12 1020 MONDAY 1830 SALT LAKE ! Story of Pioneer Pilgrimage to be SCHOOL OFFICIALS Perpetuated by Annual Hike Along HistoricTrailin Emigration Canyon rolling around of July 24th again, the M. I. A. general board la making plana for the annual Pioneer day hike to perpetuate tha story of the Emigration aanyon trail. Dr. John If. Taylor, field secretary of the board, has charge of the details and Is Sending out a circular letter concerning the outing. According to Dr. Taylor there will he no attempt to make a big outing of the trip this year, the present scout caravan excursion taking th attention of many of the men and bos who might be otherwise Interested. It ia also not to be a Fathers' and Rons' outing, such outing being given under the Jurisdiction of the various stakes. The trip la ntsde solely for the purpose of perpetuating the story of the advent of the pioneers Into this vslley by ws of Emigration canyon and ths marking of th exact routs until perpetual monuments ran b put In place at the various historic spots and a permanent highway built. M I. A. organisation Is most Th tnxlous that details of the trip shall not be tost to memory and therefore take this unique manner of going over the trail every Pioneer day to make sure that all data Is intact and the temporary markings put up by the M. I. A. boy scouts are In place. Dr. Taylor will this year as usual head the trip. He Is asking esc stake to tend five boye or men on the outing and to arrange for their transportation to Killyon's canyon. The hike will start from that place t 7 a.m. Each person making th trip will b ex 1TH the Fairriew, Mt Pleaunt And Richfield Vie. in Royal Treatment of BoysDue At Bryces in Evening. Special to The News) ICHFIELD. July 12 Richfield turned out en masse to meet the Boy Scout cereven leet night when It arrived at 4.30 The general committee In charge p.m. of the local entertainment conaleted of tV. L. Warner, A. J. Bird, I. I. Curtis, and A." J. Molmetead. Dinner wa served out doore under the direction of the T. L. M. I. A. or fleer of the three loal ward. Mayor X. C. Poulaon and the city council extended the welcome of the city to the boj. A band concert was held In the evening. The missing car allowed up In camp Generator trouble had laat night. caused a delay. Another car which dropped out near Sallna was towed Into town by M. A. Kejner. The differential le broken In thle machine but It I expected to be ready nhortly after the balance of the caravan move. Unleaa some untoward accident occur the caravan wilt rwacn Bryce'a Shepherd-Ode- ll canyon thl afternoon and Tuesday will be pent In exploring the wonder of the great amphitheatre from the rim. The caravan then leave for Pangullch which town will be reached In time for aupper, and another rally. Fair view and Mt. Pleasant. 12. MT. PLEASANT. July Sanpete county welcomed the Boy Scout caraTrial of the suit Instituted by Mrs. van Saturday. When the large party reached Fairview at 6:30 p.m. the Hattie Jennings Shepherd against entire town waa on hand to greet the Georg T. Odell, Dr. Thomas G. Odell couta and their leaders. Mayor H. M. and Mrs. Maud Hardy Odell for $50,-00- 0 Rasmussen of Fairview in behalf of damages for an estrangement bethe citizens Invited the party to make wishes tween the plaintiff and her husband a longer stay and gave good for the success of the Journey. D. E. and for th recovery of $15,000 alHammond, Salt Lake field scout ex- leged to have been paid by Mr. Shepecutive responded and thanked the herd to Mrs. Odell In settlement of Dr. cttlxens for their hospitality. Charles G. Plummer also spoke, defin- an alleged pretended action for the alienation of the affections of Dr. ing true scouthood as service. Musical numbers wer rendered by Odell, was begun today In ths Third tha Fairview concert band composed court. of It young men and 13 young wom- district The was Impaneled this mornP. C. Olson, scout. Jury were five boy en; scoutmaster of the city, in welcoming ing and Introduction of testimony waa 100 per the party sitd nintpw hd 105 begunjn Judge W. II. Bramel dlvt boys' slon cent scout member "p with of the Third district courrThls In the troop. Bum milk was served the visitors by the Beellive girls, un- afternoon. In her complaint Mrs. Shepherd alder the direction of the Beekeeper San- Vera and Christiansen that th'e transactions leading to leges Georgia fhf artkm-'W'ervest) ban tfyem- - v A drive wee thea jnade .tq., Ml,. .PJeas-an- t, between Gesrgw T. Odell, Dr, ere parR whwf tha automobiles latters wife. She ed In the North Sanpete county school Odell and the made, charges that they knew that she wrae park. Camp was Immediately and the scouts lined up for toinstruc- possessed of property of the value of tion. The boys were told for bringr. about $20,000, and that aa a result of out their towels and wash upwelcomed such conspiracy Dr. Odell, while a Mayor Thomas Brady CTle party to the city. The Mt. Pleasant lieutenant In the United States navy, direction under the Boy Scout troop stationed near Boston, Maas., via and and M. Nielsen Soren of Scoutmasters Red her at her home at Brookline, Edwin Bohne stood at attention while into the park.- A Mr i.. and made her acquaintance . Lbs jairg.vap passed uvper.a:Ts-aHth fine home-oook,iigit' si fetter of kiteaduetlcn from had rh( Mrs. Odell. hungry lads, who had previously meal The only lunches ort the trip. Mrs. Shepherd aver that Dr. Odell was served In cafeteria stjle by the pretended to fall In love with her and the of wives the and Bee lllve girls, with great persistenae and by th that ofTne Hulf club. the of members use of artful blandishment and gull ficial reception committee which met Importuned and entreated her to reof the Bov Scout caravan consisted ciprocate and return, his love. - She City Councllmen avers Mayor Brady and Bent that hfe represented to her that R. Hansen, he would John Gunderson, divorce his wife and ImporK. and O. Aldridge William Madsen tuned end entreated her to obtain C.. Jacobs; President R. H. Hinckley a divorce from herhusbend, a promiof the Hub club .Secretary H. F. nent musician connected- - with the Vice President J. W. Cherry, New England Conservatory of Music, Mt. PleasNielson. M.. ...Cpt0!VSoren Jlme .In. France who wras. theNorth and ant scout commissioner for war work. Mra Ward and Ervin Bohne of the South in connection withthat after Dr. Odell Shepherd alleges ward. ,wonj,het; rffectlons. ,Mrs. Odell hot &et. maeh-e- d had thrppwr coTtetsted and caused a summons to he served In a potatoes, pickles, beans, bread and proposed suit against her for the albutter, with milk, and ice cream leged alienation of the affections of cake, the boys' later gathered around Dr. Odell. She charges that ahe waa when Dr, George campfire, large Induced to settle this proposed suit Whhiton James, lecturer and author, for which she claims resulted fit Pasadenn, Calif., spoke. Dr. James from$16,000. a conspiracy between thd three stated that never before In history did defendants to the action. he know of such a wonderful plan for Mrs. Shepherd alleges that her d previous visit boys He pictured his 15 obtained a divorce from her on years ago, to Zion .National park 17, May 1(20, and that through the stating the park as well as Brye estrangement she has been humiliated canyon waa out continuation of the and He the extent of $50,-00Colorado. damaged Grand Canyon of the , sudd prehistoric lakes especially Lak In separate answers denial of the Ronnevill had in part been responsible for the wonderful formations, charges of Mrs. Shepherd are made by George T. Odell and Dr. Odell. Mrs. Odell In her answer admits that she settled a proposed suit for $15,-00but declares tha ahe did so without the knowledge, consent or approval of either George T. Odell or her husband. She says that she acted tn the matter entirely without- their aid, or apknowledge proval. la There another suit pending in which Arthur .Shepherd appears as the plaintiff and Dr. Odell the defendant. Mr. Shepherd is suing Dr. Odell for $20,000' damage for the alleged alienation of the affections of Mrs. Shepherd. . one-thir- lf lf day-outin- Forest Funds All To Be Handled By e vv ts Arfs- w sup-Jbo- - Salt Lake Branch Rsmittancea for all forest servica receipts from district number 4, covering th Intermountain states, and amounting to more than of a million dollars annually, will hereafter be forwarded to the Salt Lake branch of the Twelfth Fsdsral Instructions to this Rsqgrve bank. effect were recently received from Washington, according to word received by Supervisor Dana Parkinson of the Wasatch forest this morning. Under the old ruling the .receipt from this district, comprising 2$ forests In ths states of Utah, Idaho. Montana, Colorado and Oreto Ogden. gon, "were forwarded Whether this means a change of ths from Ogdistrict headquarters of the den to Salt Lake Is not known, The receipts for the year 1(1 exceeded $74,000. The receipts for a normal year It is expected will near the million mark. The, forest . trail vto, the top of Mt. Timpanogo la now about' half Completed 'said Mr. Parklnson wlto is back after taking the hike to the mountain top with N. E. A. delegatea Work on the road to tne base of the mountain haa been finished and the average automobile can now drive up to the base of the trail with but little difficulty, Mr. Parkinson said. throe-quarte- Wyo-omln- at--JH- e. bus-ban- 0, -- PADCJ7 0. - WtfHETHgK yea Want to paint yowr ear, year garage, your old fwrnltar or year bom, we can far-als- h with th beet paint fee the - yea h Ood patntnra rwommend otr" H.1i Standard Uses. Ask for a Colar card. V-- Sal! Lake Glass & Paint Co OW Sent H and pictured in dntail the great event In store for th party; Dr. Juhu H. Paul, and Executive Hammond also poiae.Community slngUig was a featore. ' With the long day program completed. 17 boye and about 3 jnen spread their blankets on th ground and went to sleep. The Rcout caravan left Mt. Pleasant at ( oclock yesterday morning. Mayor C. W. Jones f Gunnison and committee met thj party at th town. Salma waa reached at 1 pm - fine dinner waa served, by the Relief under direction of Mr. Joseph Crane tn th Retina High . echo t Maypf J. F. Madison gays a. speech i of welcome In rally held at the! , meetinghouse. Although the first was dusty; rtuned by poor j day'g trip roads' and much detourthg In Utah j second dare trip wan! the county, beaut. fut, nod the JoWner of (2 mten to R.ehfleldara made In good lime, t. J arriving at ty 29,-p.r- g, Slate Directors of Thrift for Twelfth Federal Reerve District Hold Important Conference. STATE Sample of Spruce Killing Moths Received Here i Two specimens of the moths which are attacking and killing spruce tree In the neighborhood of Hiawatha. Carbon county, were today received by Harold R. jfag&n, state crops and who will send pesta commissioner, them to Washington for classification. They are very email moths being about as large ae the tenth part of a dime. C. J. Hansen, . district crops and pests deputy for Carbon county, discovered the Insects. Although small, these pests kill the largest trees by year' deeating -- the - foiieg.--D- u, foliation will kill the hardiest spruce tree,, and Mr. Hagan considers the moth la . Carbon pcaeenco., of , county to be a severe menace' Spanish American War Widow Granted Pension $ directors of thrift for th federal reserve district, at th Hotel Utah for a conference on tha promotion of the thrift and savings movement of th savings division Of the U. 8. treasury. determined today to appeal to their atate legislatures for an appropriation providing for an assistant, to th state superintendent of public Instruction. whose duty It would be to take rharg of thrift education In the publlo schools and supervise tbs op' eration of school banka Ths stats directors met with Theodors Hardee, government saving dl rector for the Twelfth district, and his predecessor, C. A. Farnsworth of San Francisco. The conference also d tsrmlned that tho work of making savings and safo Investment a national habit should wot be confined alone to th purchase of th government saV' Inga securities. Thrift and War Barings Stamps and Treasury Savings certificates, but should also bg extended to promote tho continued investment In all goverament securitlea. Plans wer Outlined to facilitate tha placing of supplies of government savings securities In th hands of teachers, especially In the country districts, and efforts will be mad to reach some arrangement with tho atato and federal authorities so that teachers may be provided with the securitlea for gale "to pupils without expenditure of their personal funds. A system of credit cards to allow of the deposit of .sums less than 25 cants by puplla and their safeguarding until sufficient accumulates to purchase savings stamps, will be submitted to the various state heads for approvat and suggestion. Movement Indorsed. G. N. Child, superintendent of city schools. In a short address to the conference, declared that tho thrift movement was on of the most Important now facing community and nation, and declared that thrift .instruction her would be continued not only a a part of tho school work,' but with tho object of putting Investments for Ilf on a stable basis among the cltliena of Utah.' State Bupt. Muir outlined a plan to include, thrift and Investment In the personal devalopment course of the summer school extension work In - . ea Syn-dsrga- rs UTAH . s', - Miss Edith Redfisld, stats superin- tendent of OcHobW'bf 'TdS:5vrde4acdi the Idaho' course tn thrift had already 'been prepared for tho coming school year and Bupt. J. H. Churchill of Oregon announced that the Oregon course from primary to eighth grad would be In the hands of the teachers by Aug. 1. . Present al Conference. Among those present at the conference were, Theodore Hardee, government savings, director for .the. A.' Tarnsworthrof Twelfth district'; C; Ban Francisco; G.-- N. Child, superintendent of Salt Lake schools; Leo J. Muir, state superintendent of public instruction of Utah; C. W. Martin assistant director of th savings organiE. J. Stack, sation of Washington assistant director of the Oregon savings organisation; Miss Edith Red-fiel- d, state superintendent of public Instruction of Idaho; Mps- - Josephine Corllga Preston, ' state- - superintendent of schools of Washington' and. retiring president of The N. E.JA; Robert J. Smith,, assistant 'director of the OreJ. H. gon' savings organisation; Churchill, superintendent of schools of C. Wood, superintendent Oregon? Will of schools of California; Frank C. Car- -, of director publicity of the savmody,, ing organisation of the. Twelfth dl? trlct, and . J. C. Royle,, director-o- f publications of the savings division' 6f the. treasury department. - , , Josephine T. Stacey, Widow of William B. Stacey, second lieutenant In Woman Assumes the Utah artillery during the Spanish Ogden Girls'-HoCharge American war, has been allowed a ' from a of $12 pension monjh, dating Mrs.. Eliza McFarlane vt Ogden, Oct, . 1(11. according to Mrs. Elizamatron in Charge of the nufses former commissioner M. beth Cohen, pension of Utah. Mra. Stacey now lives at 322 home at the Dee hospital of thejuhe-tlo- n Post street, Petaluma, Calif., but fortown, l hge charge tinder the her hus- direction bf merly resided In Utah.-wberthgeneral Y. I M. I. A. band enlisted for service. board of the girl home In the Beehive. The home Jitt now open and a number of girls aye already boarding in the old built by Prest. Brigham hietoripalaee Tho residence has bFn "Young. npgned by the Y. L. M. I. A. under instructions from the First' Presidency of th Church as a home for Church girl under 25 jears of age who ace of necessity working In th city away from their oo n homes. Th house has been remodeled, partly refurnished and makes one of the most comfort able ''homey' Institutions of Its kind In the west. Th lawns ahd flowers add much to th attractiveness of the place and tho. committee of the general beard who have had charge of the establishment of the home are bending every effort toward riving it an air of cheer and hospitality. - This commute include Mr. Ruth M. Fox. chairman, Mrs.- Rachel Grant Taylor and Miss Claris Beesley. at me 1 e Glare Wind and Dust our goggles 00320357 Santa Clara Creek Secretary Says Strikebreakers v I New Water Power Comnussion. Has Busy First Month During th month th new water power bill haa ' been tn effect appTL cations for mors than 1,060,000 horse power hav. been filed with tha water power commiselon said word received byRaJf- - R.WooUeyiSnglnesr-of.tU. 8. geological survey this morning. Under thei,!prv41K ' of1. aot all available water power In government lands may b utilised by being granted tha privilege by this commission composed of the secretary of war, th secretary of the Interior and the secretary of agriculture. Herman Stabler, chief engineer of th land classification board, has been named a member of the water power committee to aa-i- n work jfo?. the.com-- , prPrlng mlAnotr: a psaa oiC Ne wtR serve with Gen. Crowder and Mr. Merrill, secretary of ths commission. Mr. Woolley will leave for Idaho thl afternoon to complete hla work there In classifying scattered tracts of land ln various parts of th stats. Most of th applications for designation are for their irrlgabiiity. The geological survey is making every effort to classify these lands at as a date aS possible to enable theearly applicant to make their filing, Mr. eald. He Woolley expecta to be gone about three' week.- Th compiling of water data In tha Gren River basin In Wyoming win occupy, most . of, .Mr.,, Woolley attention for this summer upon the completion of 4he land classification in Idaho. - Buyers Leave' for-EdS-t. W. K. Needam, A- - B. Needham and Misa Belle Dewey of Z. C. M. I. will leave, for the east on their annual Their buvinr trio next Baturdav. headquarters m be at tne 'Commo- dore hotel while In New York City and they will also visit Bt. Louis, Phil delphta ahd Chicago. R. Patrick and A. H. Woodruff Will "leave on th same dale or later to buy for wholesale departments. - Wortham Shows Here For Orphanage Jubilee The Clarence A. Wortham Shows, present th? Orphanage Fund Jubilee for five days at Auer- -' barb Field, arrived llB7t Lake, this afternoon. The formal opening wilt be Tuesday evening si 7 o'clock. There hnwe will be open after-- 1 after non and n.ght TueMr O Fraternal 'Order of Eagles eight. Which cote te t -- GRANT PERMISSION Apportioned First steps in court procedure towards ths complst adjudication of th water rights of users of water In Banta Clara creek wer taken today, when thj state engineer's office mulled paper to th district court - of th Fifth Judicial district, at Bt.' Georgs, Washington count). Notices will b served upon each water user In th contended district, aaklng them to file with th court thatr title to the water, and unleaa they do ao, they will autodebarred from matically appropriating any water hereafter from Santa Clara ertek. Tha Kate engineer haa completed th survey necessary before opening court procedure. Now that he has th data, th work of adjudicating will b done aa rapidly aa th machinery of the law will permit, Rlxty day is required by law to permit water uaer to certify aa to their rights, also th notic must be advertised ftv weeks. . , -- Assures ERMIBHION to build e, com-pan- get the tery best E. 2ND SO. 38 SO.. MAIN 41 p. BROADWAY Ele, Etc, Etc. Royal Shoe ' Co. Repairing "We mt year sole. y. . n et as-as- m r -- -- , iire--'"- 1'' n - -- trip. If ' you dont own one, come in to- Circus Parade Thrills and Children Grown-up- s On Down Town Streets 24 P a standard va--jati- on Yon will Tv guags railroad from Standard-HiIn Carbon county to connect with the Utah Railway company, waa given this morning by th state public utilities commission to th Utah Terminal Railway Ths new railroad will be three and . one-ha- lf miles In length and will provide another outlet for the mine of th Peerless, Spring Canyon Coal companies, thus Increasing th output of coal In this district by millions of ions each yatr.. as these cent pan tee claim In their pe-- . titlon that they have been handicapped . Annual Report of and their tonnage decreased by the transportation facilities afWestern Pacific Inadequate forded by the Denver and Rio Grande railway, their only outlet, prior to Tb report for 1(11 of th federal this tlm. petition for permission to build operations of the, Western Pacific rail- thisTh railroad was objected to by the road has besn filed with tha slat Denver and Rio Grande railroad, on two grounds that the state commis-alopublic utllltiea commission. had no authority to act in the Th total number of mllea of railthat there was no real road the company operates In Utah premises and necessity for such a road being conla 143.3J; th total operating revenue structed. This was tb first tlm that the amounted to $3,406,343.43, th total of th state utilities commisoperating expenses were $1,141,626.11. authority sion had been questioned on the potm th net revenue was $1,202,717.45. of passing on railroad construction, ths The road carried a total of 1,113,-2(- 1 claim being that the Interstate comcommission still has Jurisdictons of freight within th state merce tion. But It was found upon Investl- - , during th year. In carrying? this gallon that th state commission ha freight and also tn passenger service upon railroads which arl th locomotives (ted a total of 2(0,-6(- 5 Jurisdiction built within the state, and do fuel tons, of which (1,522 wer not wholly interstate shipments, the soft cost, at 14.13 a ton, oil costing state handle commission therefor decided the ' approximately $4.44 per fuel ton. It Utah Terminal to be an enterprise taking four barrels of. 4 gallons each originating wholly within the state to equal on ton of coal in heating over which would hav Juris-- , they power. diction. The United States Fudl company, Maoris Entertained competitors of the companies that had united tn the petition for tha terIn Southern Idaho minal railroad, objected on the ground that Jhe additional tonnage , would Tfce residents of FrestOn and south, hamper their service Inasmuch as the hanJIes much of the turned put. in full foreseen Utah Railway from their mines. output Maori to the greet Friday evening In the comm lesion's findings, written. by Joshua Greenwood, visitors, now. aojournlng tn this president, tton. A great many of the elder wer and concurred In by Commissioner H. H. Blood (Warren Btoutnour th other In from various localities prept member belng on vacation) it is de- of elded there eluding a numb? Of Is a need for more trackth mission. age and additional equipment for A lawn party had been arranged at transportation, and as the Denver Grande railroad has not shown a of Commiaaloner B, C. etther tracR or dipoiTio!)td Mecham. The ground were beauti- build new lines, that douhle railroad is evifully illuminated with colored electric dently not In position to furnish it. so permission la granted to the Utah Ter. and about 260 people were lights to., const r uc.u maintain and b)ed.-'rurt- n the afternoow ban- mjnaj. erat th line desired which will con- quet waa served 'te all the visiting pecUptf-ndardvill, in th Spring CanfHafhdw HrHJf wwfttng 'efctlr and rugs were placed upon th Iaw-n- . for yon district; with ih 1ftt3tRaUwajr company. typical Maori exercises. It Is Mated at ' the offices of the Commissioner Mecham, a former Coal company, on Standard of th welcomed missionary to th island all present. Th master of cersmO' parties to the petition, that the lines . rvtes was Elder Hugh Geddas who haa for the new railroad bava practically been, surveyed for some time, and that performed two missions to Maorlland construction will be pushed rapidly In addition to th musical selections, delivered brief addregae . war by forward. Th additional facilities APresident James N. Lambert, Wlremu llowed by th new trackage will doubtDodd a rdA JR rlat a less assure the construction by the " ' ' Nopera,-OrmoD Roraney. Taxar Hi'in dat'd com pan f Of tfie la'ipe' f near Oakland.' water 8. storage depot, Duncan, Angus T, Wright, John The wh)We thousands of tons of Utah coal Bingham and Katlpo Nopara. be will stored, and power barges will until the continued early exercises maintained is supply ocean plying niomlng hour. On Saturday the com- be steamer with the coal that haa provsd pany returned to Balt Lake City. to be of superior quality for ocean On Sunday evening In the Thirty of Uta.li. first ward chapel thl cRy, th natives liner.' Coni shipped out handled oo and friend Attended services. A largs however, may have to be llnea than the terminal, aceotd-in- g number of elders were present to otherto the decree of the commission. opengreet the visiting members. The ing prayer waa offeredandby President addresses Will Hold Fifteenth Charles W. Penrose were delivered by President Jame Annual . Encampment t s Nr5 Lambert.- Wlremu, Duncan, .Wal tokorau Tamihana and Edith H. Lam-bar- t. Maori songs wer rendered by The fifteenth annual e'ncampment of the state, society of the. Daughters the elders present N.and Lambert, PhylH of the Mormon Battalion, will be held Claud Kiting of Erneat Cutler aqd Walter. T. at Liberty park, Friday, July. 14, at 6. Lambert. p.m. A general invitation ia extended to all Interested W come and meet Ogden Scouts Prepare at th center driveway Just north of keeper's reeidence. The For Yellowstone Trip the parkprogram will be reudered; Musical selection under the direcon the leave will ecout Sixty Ogden, tion of Mrs Edith C. Frlel; greeting annual summer camp and hike to by th regent, Mrs Olive P. Eardle; committee, park August 2(. according to report of the memorial by the chairman. Mrs. Mary J. Claw George A. Goatee, scout executive of son; response, "An Incident In M,v' Ogden, Dr. Charles G. Hummer of KkiheC Life,' by Daughters of th toast, this city will accompany th party and Mormonby BattalHon; Mrs Elisabeth Patrick rendered a selection partially' resident f th Daughters Hayward,, of the ineeere in the Maori tongue. A large congregation waa present. (he Journey will include a hlkqf14J miles. A car will be chartered to take Take a , th lads tt the park and will remain Th returns the until party there Phonograph first atop will be made at Old Faithful. warden will accompany the A gam along with boy as guide and fresh, food supplies will be sent .sead to all camping you on your places I Bring Shoes to a ROYAIT Shoe Shop. d Utilities Commiuion.Sajr I. C. C Has no Jurisdiction Over Intrastate Lines New Railroad. -- Donl Hesilafe (o f YKAIt T Waters Will Be t liargea that a loal detective agency Is employing mrn to tak th places of tho employees of th Utah ties A (ok company. h uld th latter go on a atrik when their contract expires Friday morning, war mad today by A. E. Harvey, secretary of tha Utah Stale Federal Ion of Labor. Mr ll.irvt-said several men from th labor temple answered the agencys ud erllectiienl and were told to go to tie gas company's plant and familiarise themselves with th work there ms the employees were going to strike Frlda morning. It waa also stated by Mr. llnrvey that these men wer offered $4 per day for their acrvlces. detective The report that tha agamy waa hiring men for th com pwny waa neither affirmed nor denied by George It. Horning, manager of the Utah Gaa A Cok company, lie said the situation remained unchanged end that no arbitrator had been appointed by th company. Mr. Horning declared that th company's offer lo the men represented everyth rfig it could afford to glv and that If a board of arbitration should award more ths company could not afford to pay it. In a statement by Ell Jacobean, Oats preslderrt of the Salt Lak Workers' union. It was announced that the men had no Intention of striking and had had no such intention at any time. He said they presented a fair propoaitlon To th company with th Intention of arbitrating If they could reach no agr nent In th matter. Mr. Jacobaen said th men had lived up to tha letter of their contract In every respect and that they Intend to do so until Us expiration. If th controversy Is not settled, approximately 46 men will be! affected by a walkout. It was announced. The men are now receiving a minimum wage of $2 (6 for tn eight-hou- r day, and a maximum wage of $4 40 for the tame period. The proposed new contract was submitted to ths company by tha men about a month ago and several conferences have been held In an attempt to reach an amicabla settlement. It is understand that W. M. Knerr of the state Industrial commlfdoit has offered th services of the commission as conciliators in the Keep out the With a pair of SEVENTY-FIRS- Being Employed pected to provide cream of wheat or oatmeal for one meal, four slkea of d of bacon, nna.loaf of bread, a pound of butler, two eggs, two small can of salmon, one-hapackage of ralilna, cocoa for two meal, three pot toe, chipped beef for on meal, or- - package of ciacker. one-hapound of sugar, two small cans of condensed milk, panrake flour for one meal and salt. The prnvlalona with blankets will t carried on tha hikers' harks and the hike over tha trail will Uks two daa From Kllljon ranon th trip will lead over Big Mountain down Blg'Dutch to Camp Clayton, re turning by way of LlMle Emigration over Big and Little Mountain! and reaching home July 24. The Invitation to participate Is made only to scout masters and their larger bos who can take the strenuous hike. Further Information concerning the trip can be secured from George J. Cannon at Wasatch 21(2 until July 1(. after which euch calls should be mad to Dr Taylor at Wasatch (55. Usually 100 or more men and boys have participated In th annual PioA number- - of M. I. neer A. officials have accompanied th party and a big campfire celebration has been held on July 24. It has always been the aim to cover th ground along th exact trail of the pioneers from the tlm they entered the state until they arrived in Balt Lak valley. No detail of ths trail following will be omitted this year but exercises If held will be on a much less elaborate plan - than on other similar occasions. Case Begins in District Court t CITY anlmela, clowns fair equestrians. bands and all th other l ments of a weTI regul ted 'Circus, "parstreet this aded tb down-tomorning for the special benefit of th youngster although th grownup appeared to fancy the parade as muh as fhe children. Judging from the they mnifeetd. The Oentry Bros, show arrived In tb city yesterday from Park City and where the proceeded to Lucs field tents and equipment wer stationed. A performance of th circu we given this afternoon end another will be T omorrtw the pirns held tonight. wit! I" Murray. Th etree began te fill with children a the time for the parade p- -, sod bv 1 2 o'ckvrk a )rg nun-He- e wee on'band 10 edmlrn the ' antna and laugh at tha cic wis day - and hear he Sonora and Gra-ronol- a- WUd kVT w flf you already one, get a few new recto adtf !n- - ords f oosgessi on. yur R0SIDS03 cr.3Ti:Ers MUSIC CC?A3Y Bws With the OetnrT." 134 36 So. State lelf Ufc Street . |