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Show Reception Tendered Butt Divorce is Upheld by Action Of Sopreme Court (I Attorney General Office . j Consider Making Request Pending Action on Obli-zal- o Petition. Juient stee Execution of'complicity Maslich, In thaj 'slaying of Marco Laus. who waa bin- - j tally murdered near the at ale priaion the evening of Aug. I, IJ19. may be he outcome of the ayed. pendihg Nick OblixaTo. alleged appeal taken by partner in the murder. W. Hal Farr, aarixiant - attorney general in charge of criminal proaecutlona of the atate In the aupreme coupt; yesterday an oak . that the Miirnrl' that, " SMtrlct court grant a atay of exeeu- - j tton of Maalleh until the aupreme court ahall have decided what ita course of action will be in reviewing or denying a review of the case of I , "j ObUxalo. - Maslich, after having been denied a disyeversa) from the decision in the trict court sentencing him to death, was sentenced to be shot on Jan. 8. There is any one of several - courses open to Maslich to receive a stay of execution from this date, yet ip to the present time he has taken no 'action. It Is pointed out that he for a remight petition ifthe governor granted, would mean prieve which, a temporary atay of execution and would bold until the next seuion of the state board of pardons, which ia Jan. 21. A petition might be made direct to the atate board of pardons, which ia Jan. 21. A. petition might be made direct to the state board of pardons that clemncy be extended and that a special meeting be called date of execution In order prior to the that the matter might be disposed of. Again, the district court could grant a stay of execution or other methods might be pursued to accomplish the same purpose. While the death sentence has been passed on Maslich. Mr.- - Farr pointed -- The supreme court today affirmed the Judgment entered by Judge A. A Barnes of the Third Wilson district covet denying colonel Brymnt Burtt, lieutenant in the army a decree of divorce from Marion Miles Rurft. The opinion, written bv Chief Justice E. E. Corf man, is ene on which the aupreme court ia divided. Justices 8. R, Thurman and A. J. Weber conctjrwlth the chler Justice wholly. Justice Frick concurs with the principal denying the divorce, but dissents from the Judgment awarding attorney's few which be declared to be excessive and unlust. Justice Valentine Gideon dissents" both from the reasoning --of tbo court in denying the diupree And ( in Agrarding the attorney's fees. The esse was bronght in the district .court by Lieut. Col. Bryant Burtt against his wife, Marion of Stiles Burtt, on the grounds cruelty. He charged bit wife with holding him in contempt and causing him to suffer humiliation among his fellow officers. How is STATE SIGNS CONTRACT TO JOIN : IRl By General Board ' Members of tbs general beard of the Deseret Sunday School Union, as a welcome boras to Elder David O. McKay, gensral superintendent: and' Preeident Hugh I'. Cannon of Liberty stake, oldest member of the board- la point of. errIce. entertained at a supper and social Last evening st the home of Elder Stephen L. Richards, first assistant genIn addition to era) superintendent. board members present were their J. .wives, President and Mrs- - lefeer Grant and President and Mrs. A . W . ivtna. Community singing, under the direction of Second Assistant Superintendent pGeorge 1. Pyper and with Tracy Ti Cannon at the organ, made up part of the evening's entertainment, old songs, new Songs, songs of cheer and fun and songs vein being given ensemble. Elder Richards wss master of cere monies end toastmaster. Prsyer and grace over the repasj, ' was - offered by M. Csnnon. Georgs Piece cards arranged about the tables contained a picture of the two returned travelers Elders McKay and Cannon,', end also Van Dyke s poem, ""America for Me," which wee reed dur-- . lng the evening by Adam Bennlon, su- -i pertntendent of Church schools., -- H was then sung by Lucy C.ates, Utahs fam.ous sdpmpiV.Ttxcy' T..I3aonon..aecanapany-pn- g A. C. Rees described the Journey lot the two board members across tbs in sea and through foreign lands humorous vein. were ths evening Speakers during 1 Superintendent McKay, President Can-8u- non. President Grsnt pertntendent Pyper. Elder McKay dealt especially with the visit of btmself and Elder Cannon to Jerusalem, where they found rioting and mobs by the Mohammedans and soms of tbh Christians that against ths suggestion ofasBalfour, the land ot Jerusalem be set aside thd Jews Ho said he and Elder Cannon were cordially received everywhere. President Grant declared the missionaries accomplished all that had been hoped of such a trip. Benediction was offered by President Ivina - I 1 ' PESTS More Men Needed Fifty-fir- st com-paig- fqrwrdedto the irtahAsrlS"1" ''It STITE WILL CONTINUE Tax Collections Reflect Depression i OITTLETESTING WORK Decreased business and Industrial activities are reflected in a reduction of the taxes collected on capital stock of corporations during tha year 1021, according to C. R. Jones, corporations clerk In the office of Secretary 'of State H. E. Crockett. Taxes collected from corporations up to and including Dec. 21, 1921. amounted to 99.419.05 as compared With 101.254 collected during the year previous; Capital stock taxes became delinquent Dec. 15. The delinquent list, Mr. Jones declares. Is greater, this year than last and although payments mad daily they are not up to former records Tubercular testing designed to rid Utah of tubercular cattle will be continued, although some 'shortage has been noted in the funds available for payment f Indemnities, according to a decision reached today at a confert-- ence held between atate officials. was called by Gov. , Tie copierence Charles R, Mabey and waa attended bv State Xud'ior Mark Tuttle Director Llncon O. Kelly of the department of firanca and purchiae, and A. A. Hinrkiey, commissioner of agriculture. The meeting discussed hat a. .ton should be taken in tne matter of r.tinulng tbe work of enriicaimg tuberculosis among the stares dairy herd. It was decided that the work Olive Oil Seized. snen,d be continned ahd a decision rearhed at-- a later date as to i In an order Issued tills morn Inc by tuenr of indemnities The conference also sought to deJudge Tillman XL Johnson of the United States Marshal Aqufla Nebeker waa termine if there was not some means directed to seise approximately 69 gal- - Whereby funds might be provided to 0t b?unUe looa of olive oil. which waa shipped by Dellhlsrmte Brothers of Chicago to the ?relalor7 anlmala since the bounty A Hi s" Bali r ry TirorTTryTca m pa n r or un "fork JiSd been exhausted, ac- -' halt Lake; Nick Pappas of Murray and"1 Nicolopouloa Brothers of Salt Lake jt'mralng to a report submitted by la alleged the oil waa misbranded aa to State Auditor Mark Tuttle. ' no decision was reached. weight. Precipitation Abundant Throughout Past Week il ild weather prevailed most of the week, until the present cold snap, with abundant precipitation over most of the state, tail the tVeather and Crop bulletin for tbe week- - ending Jan. I. More or less rain fell especially in the southern part of tbe state, though much of the winter range had been covered with snow satisfactorily: in tha northwestern counties generally the snow depth has been too great for the beet Interests of tha stock. The feeding of ranch stock has been somewhat-increased by the snowfalls local -- are-bei- ibe-pav- ! in many places The precipitation for week at Logan "amounted to 1.20 of snow. The Inches, and pastures and ranges are open at Tooele and livestock are doing well. The ground has been open at Manti - and some plowing done; there has been little stock feedipg, except those being prepared for mark et. Mild weather has prevailed at Kanosh. and the grain is green. Mild weather had preThe soils are vailed at Oak City, well sbaked at Price, and the winter and Js .Cattle range sheep on good. the range at Escalante are doing well, the country 1. water soaked. the s Mayor Protests Letting Reserve Bank -- Contract to San Francisco Concern agalnat ths letting of the contract p ROTEST 'Salt .Lake to Federal Reserve bank for the construction of the San Francisco' contracting 1rm without first af folding local contractor an opportunity to bid for-twork, is contained In a letter sent by Mayor C, Clarence Nealen ta Senators Reed 8m out and William H. King and to Congressmen E. "O In ; In the Bowels TMir S'welt ailment reault - from liver and bow-e- ta brought.en by Inactive Waste matter held overtime hi the bowels oftea .ferments or decay, cresting poisons which are taken. up throughout by tbe blood and - carried the entire system.j d tax! ness, sick cglda. Headache, stomach, lack of appetite. Kilieuaneas., rheumatlam, kidney disorder, nerve pimples, ecaema. MS, are only palng s few ot tho evfla .which may coma from To correct such troubles you must first restore healthy action to the liver and bowel, and cleanse the system of lit Impurities. This may be done by using Plantlax. the great Internal cleanser and blood purlflar. Ptantlax Is purely vegetable-e- nd' acts In a mild, natural way upon the liver and bowels A aefe medicine for nil the family. Pries (1 per bottle at the Beh ram m Johnson Drug Co. Owl Drug Cu- - and all rellabla druggists. Adv. . y -- -- - , Is Toll for Year SALE Ftattatirs for the yar 1 921, com Chester R Colborn, secreChief of Dfteciveg Riky M tary stead show 959 burglaries were committed in the city during the year just' ended In addition to the? there were 659 Rcjjt larceny c&sAsarid 63 'holdup. Six murders Also occured during the -- T'Hrd. by be Incumbent i JT ranf erred Chief of Police, Fire Chief And Health Commiioner Ia the burglaries, robberies and minor thrfa there was practically $200 north of property molen, of which I'SS 790 worth was reA llarge amount of the covered vahie-wtcl- en wss in monty and And.,. jewfelryv arid otftrnia, mi, I hofoes of haye recoyermg truicir 4 ' CHANGES the latter In pf lice department mter court. city vrr i . I -- ca A joint committee representing thfr b,nklD Inurvstaand the, aesociat'oos will meet this evening to consider plans for 1922 wool pool. Included On this commute are Mr. McKay. J B. White, of Cache county, J. H. Marshall of the National Woolgrowers1 association and Mr. Candland. representing the Utah Slats Woolgrpwers Association. wool-growe- rs TIE5UPH5TTMFFIC been-cler- k , - p"tU' , of city parks. H. 8. Me- Csnn, a ho retired Monday aa city 1 ' tt ; j , , I -- I Ey-wat- ft ; ecommendation It may be several days " before through travel between this city and c uthern California can be- - resumed over the Balt Lake Route. tji mi!, e.ee-tncia- ns -- " ed Pan-lac- - es at inn i all-lab- Senator Smoot Not Ambitions to Become 1 C-- J. 1 i YOUTH HAS THE' ADVANTAGE .the-arde- New Students KUres'SV. 'ThewSriprV5;.0 -- Enrollment ot new studenta for the ' winter quarter of the University of I tab reached 125 at noon today, making a total enrollment for the year of ,hetr i n- - fo-a-. time Since the holiday recess and by tomorrow class work will be well- - under way; continued will bo Registration throughout the week. , A new course in practical Spanish is being offered this quarter by Professor G. Oscar Ruasell, of the department of modern languages. The course is for advanced students exclusively and is dealgned to pVovide a working every day vocabulary to prepare students to attend the summer school to be held next eummvtf .at th Uni- versity of Mexico in Mexico City. Professor Russell, together with the number of student (attended University of Mexico last summer instrucwhere the professor acted tor. ' ry . lt Due to the frequent rifling of th malls sent from the United States to Siberia, the postoffice department haa sent out a warning to the public against enclosing currency tn letter Kent to that country. The sender arc urged -- to rash remittances by check, . draff or postal money order. - 'T rw-H-er toata-laxmL- iv BROMO-- j -- 19e. AUv. Study vour skin - . y BentouseResind Soap and Ointment and watch results, x These wholesome qgenis preserveiodcocnpliascss aM improve lad GC2&' The "JHesinoJ treatment is ideal for babys skin na . Jf V? Headaches from Slight Colds y. stand-awllo- :v - Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets the HcaAachc bv coring th Cold. n4 ftrm dstrofir A The genuine bear th lgBtr of t Be R W. Grove, ' pure you set 1 . -- PoslalWpTninglssaed.L Ill -- at U Reach Total of 135 T their-yout- v Hint- - xyydwved'-turtgfl-r BWht-wai of- - country ia inundated between Cal- Complaints against five bakeriea NeT" through the in Ogden charging them w.UK f allureiL,"48. Ueadow tFaSh. Four bridges are disproperly to label their bread with net away, and the railweight inn - plac of manufacture placed have been eworn to by ths state dairy road grade has been seriously damaged. In the meanwhileT southern and food bureau, according to George California limited trains over the Searis, inspector, of 'the bureau. Mr. Union Pacific will bs routed over the Searls declared the bakers had been Southern Pacific via Ogden. Sacramento and Stockton down through repeatedly cautioned 'to 'mark their the Ban and not valley; bread properly but that investigation around byJoaquin ths stay of San Francishad shown their failure to comply co w with the regulations of tha bureau. The passengers caught this, The bakeries named In the complaint aide ofthrough the Washout" were brought are the Fred Wheeler, American Bak, back yesterday, and sent west in concry. Model Bakery, Gavorig Bakery. solidated Nos,. 7 and.19 . !n 12-- er Kttementi out of touit easfttiw Hfflaw Bakery. train, over the Southern Pnciflc. The diomissai this morning of the cae of Resolved - that Congress should three east hound theatre Union Pacific Railroad company the am)nat C. B. Reynoud end George day, where he had beeacalltd to caught on f ha west slda of companies, ths wash- Ptevens, doing btrsinese as Reynold ik in the trial the case of were appear sent back to Los against out, Steeena This cae was filed in an efthe American Bakery, charged with and north over the Southern Angeles, Pacific, fort of the railroad company to recover having failed to comply with the. so tha? they will be in Sait Lake alleged freight charges ft as disJohnson of regulations regarding specifying net Thursday afternoon, it Is expected, in missed by Jungs TiMiiian tcbort-atthe the United States district A. to time John weight. Xsraelsrn. deputy appear In ths Orpheum. cost of the plaintiff. dairy and food commissioner, declarand Loews. ed that the bureau Intends to follow Two trains. Nos. 19 and 7. left OgDemocrats to meet. the matter up throughout the state den over the Southern Pacific at 2.20 and insist that- - bakeries properly pm, consolidated into a train of 15 cars. A call for a bieetingof the label their bread. Salt Lake County Democratic committee Teams to be to be held at the New house hotel. Jan. Debating 7. at 4 p.m. ha been issued by ChairSelected University man C. C. Richards. A mast of unfinished business will be taken up. Announcement wm made today by Mr. Richards said, and the future work of the party organisation In the Percy I- - Edwards, debating coach of , county will bo considered the University of Utah, that tryouts for the teams to contest in the InterE S Kimber. a brakeman an the Dental Clinic Planned state debate between the un.versities A Rio Grande Western, wee of UtahTTdaho. and Montana wlu be Denver A dental clinic for the benefit of killed at 7.55 a m. today at held next Friday. Btx students will instantly former service men, will be inaugurat be selected for the team and the de- Helper, while trying to couple a freight ed next month in the offices of the to an engine. No one seems bates will be held March 2, on the caboose bureau. Boat no hotkfingr. to know exactly how the accident hag- - Veteran' when tha neceaeary equipment haa question: nor how the brakeman became been received. It ia believed this mill 'ReanlwHt h.t should peced pTufiaed o rt waa mor lie be discovered nd HamnKKsr moreaattS" a Ia" WUi'ldTng for coropuaory firing where he waa rrushed. between factory than present plan of dtvtd-ir.- g arbitration in disputes ef-- t the locomotive and caboose He was a the patient- - among local denttsts fectlng public service corporations." j resident of Helper. on a government fee haais. The annual debate of the University ; of Utah, the Agricultural Collage and the Brigham Young University will! be held Jan. 2(). on the question; "Resolved that the United State should cancel all war lean made to those nations associated with her in war agalnat Germany, 'provided that Great Britain doe the same." The teams for this debate have already f Special to Tbe News! Another Interssliag matter Is wtth been chosen. 4." Coa- -' rP"et to th next senator from Utah. WASHINGTON. D. . 1!. if B"tor ble Interest haa been aroused aiders hy hi party over the view expressed In eastern b will get rnomintion That ' partv. however, I. papers that Senator Reed Smoot of j waa ao signally latFn at the JaM Utah ahopid be made the chairman f electfon In Utah, that the queatiori of h senate finance committee, surcssd-- ! Sutherland was tee lng th 1st Benstor Boies Penrose- - It j Republican colleague formerly of Senator Smoot ie pointed-h- ut that 4hia committee' untit the ejection of 1916 I mil recently chairman ta worked among Senator Sutherland has specifically Sava while yon can. and yofTII the carnee the heavi-- stated that he w1l not again be a not need when yon can t The vest senate members,and should know jcpdjdate for - senator- - aitonuint "he renpopsubtllty, mind rut Jr of that saying ta known bout atlil aa claim Utah hta home atate adTfte men of to many prosperots the Industrie, busirysa and the prospect that he ta slated bv Pceaidat vanced year, but (he majority of young men. who unthinkingly spend are the ones faster than they earn, Hat!r''f.'VonfiemlMr"thT,'"statua-e- "of to whom it muat -- be taught- - day hath"" economic bndtor .taS Y11 after day while they have the ad- .and a riftsen I national If any man m senalor at !tT-.- a ,can.d vantage of youth. During the moat hi th senate i tirat and foremoat tn ia a attklnments national as e to time topro-vidthe respect productive years How cuttlng Ponelerahle figure her, .leader among the economic auihoriltea. for the period when unless Senator Nuthertand make an and mental energy mut phaical be re- t the financial geniuses, and the Intel-,- 1 likely to assume served ifjife 1a to be prolonged and tactual gutdea of the senate, h le die- - emphatic refusal. Is1 he-line tha Utah big and Reed , proportions by Hmitor , Indubitably tinctly enjoyed-Smoot." Among tks.objrctions raised state convention meets this fall. o Senator Th young man who hasn't ambl who jir tne linai The selection of Henry P Flrtcbev. ot seniority is next ahead of Senator preoent under secrrtarv of Stale and Ion. enemy and will to mak him Smoot on the committee and by tbat 'one of the two te, lintcaj experts on self Indepehdent of the of old ags has not derived much rule would aueceod Senator Penrose as internationst law at the l'mlistoR ot ia that tha senator from armament conference to be ambuss benefit from bom training and chairman, North Dakota is prominently connect- - dor to Belgian also brings home to example, it heme baa surrounded ted the Utah with another "agricultural , important featuie. There bint therewith. , bloc." Senator Smoot, however, sntar-iwtbe further international confer-taln- s no ambition to become chairman ences on the greatest question now be-tConscientious parent will leave committee. He ta well satisfied for the nation and tho eniv technical nothing undone to develop n their to tha servo aa a member, where his en- - expert for the state department children the knnwledes that during and bus heaa acumen mainln who haa things at his finger's industry h the time to form th to tha and and a thoroughly national habit ,ef saving which will mak (have found futt scope in respect l as high economic seeds. He is further upon all the them free ia later yeara a strong personal friend -- of Benator I lng national and. authonty International taeue tn- A Deseret News saving from his ' voiced- - la a Utah man J. Reuben Tiara VcCumber, and baa bee hank flrat entry into the senate IS years IS he wilt aid .Mr Balt Lak City la an effective, encouraging stimuWhile dlfferlng at time on many , Clark- In iha .lut'qu.iion lant to this and." Evsry boms should Th Lav which arisen" in this direction haacontinually not Lean questions aisnsina hv on. great portion of their work Ana bean deridad by rrtary of Slats Hughe wags-stave- Its meeting' Ked-dlngi- Complaints Sworn to . Against Ogden Bakeries ' by approved this morning, E, B, Uupworth who JUM of Judge Ben' Johnsons .dtvtPn of the court was transferred to be clerk of the police court, sue- ho Tuesday ceedmg H Bbrnmers, Johnsons dtvtsien of the city court- from Henry Simon, was promoted assistant custodian of the warm Sprmga bath house to be custodian, i succeeding R. S. Sleater. who has been appointed as superintendent of parka. Upon the motion of Arthur F. Barn ea, commissioner of public safety, tha commission reappointed Chief of Police Joseph E. Burbidge, W-- H. chief of fire department, and head ot Dr. Willard Chrlstopherson, the health department. These appointment are for tho coming two year. There waa some question aa to whether all heads of departments The city atshould he torney said that while this was appropriate to assure them of their positions. f or a specified period, it ia not necessary since alt department head hold over until their successors are appointed. It was not mad evident would whether all commissioner bring in the Mints of their department heads for L. H, Bassett, who waa recently ap- -. Three persons were taken to the pointed chief accountant in the. City emergency hospital Tuesday afternoon auditor's office, was today m4 secand evening following falls on slippery ond deputy auditor, upon the of City Auditor Alvin sidewalks. The first was Margaret McSporran1 ordinance was introA of the New Temple hotel. Vbo fell at duced proposed and laid over foe one week unEleventh avenue and F streets der tbwternis of which licensed are to ha preve" ed front inatlon at the hospital showed she had are ing oter work for which they -Edwin Schmidt. 11. of Murray, fell granted permit to unlicensed worknear the Denver A Rio Grande depot era. Such practice ha developed, and suffered a dislocation of the left accurfilii toa rhe eity attorney; and It arm. and Dennis Sullivan of" .he Reads hotel suffered bruise when be felt at ie not desirable. denied eleven cat Temple The commission PwtAtHcft Piece and street. claims for a total of $15,000 damage c, Chief of Police Joseph E. Burbidge for injuries alleged to have been done has called attention to the fact tbat property on Sixth avenue by reason of there ia an ordinance requiring proper- the grade being changed. The city ty owners to clean their sidewalks of ruled that ttwre U fiO liabn-it- y Snow, sleet or ice withiif one hour of attorney on the part of the city. the time the storm slopa This orIf the cold weather continues. Libdinance is to be enforced from tbe start this year. the chief announced, erty park lake 'will be thrown open and all ivielators will be liable to within the next few day for skating. 1 his plan waa attempted once beprosecution. - fore this year, but a sudden thaw Railroad Case Dismissed. nado it impossible work of the new year. Atthur F. Barnes, commissioner ot public safety, met wtth the various heads of the public safety department Tuesday and outlined the policy for the coming year. He declared that other steps should be taken to guard the welfare of th citizen The policy outlined at Tuesdays meeting wss practically the same as has been followed during the past year. Officers were told that they were the servants of the people and they should give the best" at all tjmei to perform their duty aa such' I to-fi- no pt two ears. Chief of PoLce- - Joseph K. Burt'ldge said the city neeth more policemen. There has been a Considerable growth in the popu'ation while--thnUroherof men 4n the department remains practically the same proba-billtfeo fbr-tln- for thw , th organisation of lha the crk of the e, - toy4l ! -- Leatherwood and Don B. Colton. Ths Mayor letter follow.: "I have had aevarai conference, and logs, nowhere have I found more h! !?- -t building, than thoasw. bers of our local contractors' ssaocla-Lon in which the matter of tha erection of tha Federal Reserve bank building ha been discussed. I believe tractora l am addrewtln. you have received a ! h., committee from this ogganixation in y2urwe?toe thatthoaJ who"?. ve whole matter has bg. sx ichjh. the building give consideraIt happens that the governors of tion proposed Vo men who are operating near Ihd Twenty Reserve District have, or st hand, men who are acquainted with are shout to let the Contract for the local conditions, and men who are erection of the Bait Lake building to a San Francisco concern, and so fa qualified to. build successfully," Senator King Replica. aa I can ascertain, have given our local contractors no consideration. The following telegram, in yeply, i "Of course, I know nothing of tho was received, this morning from Senaplans and policies ot the department. tor King. t "Tour, letter recleved. Have wired They may have good and sufficient reasons for considering only a San protest to Governor Calkins against Francisco concern, but Inasmuch aa awarding contract without full opporsuch excellent work has beeh dons la tunity being given nalt Lake archiby contractors of this edra- - tects contractors and builders to sub'munity, I really feet that our 'local mit bids. Hava urged. Federal reserve contractors should lie given serious hoard hers to Intervene and prevent consideration. Sen Frmnoteco officials awarding con"Although, I have traveled quit tract wttbout oomretttiv bidding and the in United State And. QOt until Utal people-ha- ve extensively full: Op have seen most of our public bulld- - portunity to submit bids. v KI59QH9E Prohibition Agents Chairman ofSenate Finance Committee ho Disease Starts j Evidence that tb activities of tha federal prohibition agepfc-gr- e becomserious hindrance to the booting Industry in Utah, is showrf in Committee of Farm' Bureau legging tho report of enforcement x agents, was submitted to Prohibition Consider Advisability and which Director Joseph E.'Kiehard Janu- v. I. ary Action Will The President Say report covers tha activities of the agenta during th month-- of Ie- Likely T aken. cember and showa That approximately 2,008 gallons of mash and 60 gallons The wool committee of the Utah of Illicit liquor were aeixed during the courae;f.I4rai da. In addition to State Farm Bureau met this of thl eleven-Still- s, ranging in eapacity- thaAdvIsatutuy putting the wool whteh wm pooled and from fire gallons to SO gallons were stored locally after tbo 1931 clip, on tbo confiscated. Thirty-threperson- amarket now. Present At- the m eetttig fprl npi pa H y foreigners, were arrested are either-- out ea bail awaiting woropt Pf McKay, president of tbo and or in JaiL 8tate Farpi bureau, W. W. 'Armstrongs trial Included among those arrested and president of this National Copper Wnk, awaiting trial are Sam Take, Holliday. of Mt. Pleasant; xha. W. D. Candland posaeselon of AOA gallua saj.laEred and XTPf of mash; Georgrb A uittn of Manning, Blue Creek. Roxelder county, alleged to be one ot Dgden JbankerJ Tbo piffolo aro tbat part, If not all. of tbo. the most notorious violators of the law pzmintak'A.r St.Aouth.'. Fifth "West street, alleged possessor of diaiely. Mr. McKay said. the largest distilling plant , that has Considering tbo condition of tbo in ever come to the notice of prohibition duo try this year tho committee feels agents; Nick Parr. Bnydervijle: Mintbat tha pool In Utah has boon a signal t's! ta Jefferson. Eureka, J. MartmL , success. Before tho passage of tbo Wattts; Hono K. Okabe, Wttis, aJ- - i owner of 200 gallons of mash, emergency tariff, tho market was in leged McGuire, Price; Joe 8calxo and j direct competition with foreign wool, Blllto Nilech Dominic, Rains; Frank and at shearing time last spring. Mr. Mc- John Giogetta. Rains; Tarrel and! Dominic. Rains; Anton Frugni, Kay said. Individuals who14 sold their cu r to de- Andy clip realised from 19 to Latuda, of 20 galpossessor alleged pending on quality. Pooling and With- lons of' moonshine and 70 gallons of holding from tho market part of tho mash; John Pair, Rains; Peter Co-- 't clip in various western stmtes was tne lombo, Sunnyside; Guy Poperagus, only thing that atabiiisod tho market, oven at this price, he added. Buyers Rains; Joe Veltri, Sunnyside. now aro bidding- - from 25 to 26 cents In addition to those named eight medium wool and- f r persons were arrested In Millard counfor half blood the grades that brought ty and held for the state Courts and 12 to 14 eoato when the pool was made. four whose cases will come beThe total carrying charges for the first, fore others the stale courts in Washington five months including insurance, storcounty age etc., have been around i. Infantry, stationed at Fort Douglas, needs 150 mors men. according to tha commanding officer. Since the opening of the recruiting campaign several weeks ago, 105 n.oo have enlisted from Balt Lajte City, Permission has been received from headquarters of the Ninth corps arean at San Francisco tePextend the to all otUtah and other extern states Lieut T. J. Tulley left toIn on a recruiting trip, which will Lo day Dulse, J. E snsien, Pocatello. gan, Brigham City And Ogden. la pointed hut that .. jneB wi served during the emergency, provided they had not completed , ao enlistment before the war, may enlist for one year. "The .regular term of enlistment is three yean. Tha minimum pay is 20 per month. Food, clothing and medical attention, however," are furnished tha army man in addition to his pay. The college aULogan. to be signed by the president of the college lf approved by him. From the agricultural collage It will be forwarded to United States biological survey the ap- -' Tbe proval of the chief of contract provides thgFtha department of agriculture shgH have charge of all Forhlnductsd-o- i prlwate or atate lands and, that tha biological survey ahall havs charge of tha aork on tbs public domain. Ita other provisions are identical to that heretofore ap-- ; prowl by tbe state hoard of agriculture at Its recent quarts Ay session. manta Unless the court prior to- the date of the execution of Maslich shall have granted the motion to strike the bill of exceptions, Ur. Farr asserted be would ask that a atay of sentence be granted since it was hardly fair that .Obi txaJo.who had bean he'd equally guilty, should be permitted to live while Maslich was executed. for Six Murders and Is Hampered By JAY ft 'Jnfantry at Ft. Douglas J; Henry Moss, chairman of tbe state board of agriculture, and A. A. Hinckley.- state agricultural commissioner, today signed the agreement recently approved by the state board of agriculture for Joining with tbe agricultural college and the United Slates biological survey In destroying rodents and predatory anlmala The agreement was Bootlegging Work POOLED , LAST YEAR - held equally guilty by the district still undecided, ObUxalo has caused a delay of several months in prosecuting an appeal and this appeal now may delay his fate being decided before the execution of the death sentence on Maslich. There is pending before the supreme court the fate of ObUxalo on the m'otloruof the state tbat the appeal be dismissed op court baa the ground that the aupreme n no Jurisdiction. , Mr. Fare yesterday filed- before tbs court motion to strike the bill of exceptions on tbe ground that thg statubeen tory time in which to appeal-haallowed to lapse. Tbe cetirt set Jan. e,i w wife separate maintenance. Col. Burtt. 'it i understood, now stationed at Boston. !!. P foond-thwdt- eur in favpi' ot the wlfe who entered a counter claim for separate maintenance , and attorneys fees, amounting in aU to 8S0 and $150 per month alimony. The majority of the supreme court finds with the trial court that the blame for the existing relations rests with the plaintiff, denies a reversal of the Judgment and decrees to the CLIP WOOL .Seolhitiq'dLfKi HwKimi - 4 |