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Show St a ' : iTSA DEAD CINCIt I ILVI' A MULE CANT KICK AND PULL AT THE SAME TIME air lot astle in the usually cost a Never judge your future possibilities by your past failures to keep up COST OF CRIME ALWAYS COMES BACK TO INNOCENT MR. MAN, HAVE TO Ifl, MEET ME AI COLONEL BOURNE WILL PAT THE BILL ALTHOUGH I nHFRBENCE TO MATTERS OF LAW ENFORCEMENT RUN COST OF GOVERNMENT TO STAGGERING TOTALS. of the tragic things about crime, Mr. Man, is that you must it ye, you personally, although you dont commit it! You ay be as innocent as a new bom babe, but when some town inebriate nms riot and shoots a fellow citizen to death, society makes you pay One for flibiU! primer at the bar may commit b a relatively unimportant crime lid pet, before the state la through litk the matter of prosecution, the (Mb to you will be staggering. Ai lailgnillcant criminal has com-(ittas act in Salt Lake county that mde It necessary for the citizenry to noe aerose with $30,000 In American This oaey to pay for that act! bu&t happened only once! It le i rektively common thing for certain A bit typn of cases to coat $10,000. And the peculiar thing la that we citlisni dent seem to realize that we matters only the prisoner up the coin. It I little what adjustments it the liar attempts to hare to foot people make. The the bulk of hie M2! . Till arrangement Is, indeed, In accord with our modern civilisation. It b neceuary that we police our Belief from this excessive coat ai only be secured civilisation by neiyone, realizing that we, and not the criminal are paying the monetary pvt of the obligation and that wo are eey In pocket by taking a constant com-nult- mUreet in law enforcement. The muon for thia is that constant vigi-bnc- s on the part of everybody will hwen law violation. Cut the number f your cases before the numerous murti by 60 and observe how you Mi the money outgo from com-muni- your tax exchequer, la addition to this saving feature. there is also the matter of lopping off such excrescences ns the position of district attorney, which Is everywhere recognised an the fifth wheel to the legal wagon, and there are numerous others. The big point in this brief jotting la that the pesppul the good, old everyday borne folk have to foot the bill It la true that In the enjoyment of peace and the various other community blessings, they get a fairly good run for their money. It la worth while to live In America almost at any cost. But It ought not to require such a outlay. Observe the expeditious manner In which the Canadian courts operate, and the corresponding reduction In the expense. Why can't America Inject a little of that dispatch Into her own legal procedure? Imagine the overwhelming cost to the state of the Leopold and Loeb case. As a rule all one hears about la the great fees to be paid by the parents of these young students to their attorneys. You never hear anything about the $100,000 it is costing the people of Cook county! By everyone's taking a real interest in the enforcement of our laws, we can slash our court coats and our government coate. Smilingly condoning the breaking of law la just like sending a big fat Invoice to ourselves for payment. law-abidi- CHAPMANS PETITION REFLECTS NEED DF PROTECTION . mission Petition of E. II. Chapman and associates before the city comand which has now been referred to the city planning cnin-miSfl- baa undoubtedly been occasioned by the in-- n the residence districts made by little shops of various sorts. M the present moment Salt Lake Ai a disfigurement to the Jsintfering an epidemic of match-boyfiarB- they Inst much longer. community, witi the attendant result Tho result or this acllvliy has been they are hurting certain residence rvoa- - It appears that almost every that the belter American cities are 1m sometime or other, la of the being coned so that no stores may dls In certain maintained or erected I' should act . ygJ up a little ho dog stand. The mortal- - Irlcts. thew establishments la so It la a happy arrangement In Salt great thl. vnnij011 W0U,I think the home-folLake that this movement la gaining soon see the folly of trying to Already a number OTOr without either capital or splendid headway. are under the protection Hardly any or of sections tneas last, over one or two of tho city planning commission. i. " x k UNCLE SAM WANTS UTAH TO REMEMBER! ' Mas la ot a relatively small were wounded th e great world conflict. Some men at the present molot,Wng for work. Many i,tre mem have been rehabilitated MIB aa I make them dls- 01 1,1,1 11 Mo HBCtly Useful, Jnd now, they want a job! hom ca"11 00 us during the Jl!!. 8ni we a now scouting for h.. !' B,lows- They are not so levp.i injured but that they could 0 - 5 splendud work. ,4 B5rhro1?ntW!,h . have S11- - C,M bookk'IrB The government I,,"lon BuIWIng they don't STATES WEALTH LIES IN THE PRESENT BAND TONIGHT YOU COMMIT NO CRIME! in putting know where any Jobe ere and these young fellows have come to the conclusion that It Is up to themselves to get out and hustle the best they can or starve' with wives and babies. Everybody ought to pitch In to help these young men In their struggle to Surely thats the very get work. least that can be done for them after they have so nobly distinguished them, elves on the field of battle! It was for us, too! All right then, where are the Salt Lake firms that can use to advantage conscientious accountant who has Everything Is set for one of the most distinctive celebrations In the history of Lagoon, when Granite Stake goes to the popular Davis county resort en masse on August 6. Under tne leadership of George Budd, the Granite Jolligo'' has assumed elaborate proportions. The day has been crammed full with program features. events are Competitive lined up for every hour. In addition lo the sporting events, the Granite stake band of 185 pieces will play. Everyone from President Taylor and associates down la expected to be there. U. of U. R. O. T. C. Makes Impressive Record The University of Utah unit of the R. O. T. C encampment made a very impressive record in their training at Camp Lewis, coming through with highest honors In every event. Out of the six men in camp to receive expert pistol shot medals, five were from Utah, one of the five gaining distinction aa the best pistol shot In the camp. men qualifying Out of the thirty-fou- r for decoration In proficiency along were Utah stusome line, twenty-tw- o dents. The unit in which Utah was men was represented with forty-fiv- e made up of R. O. T. C. men from the University of Utah, the Oregon Agrl cultural College and Leland Stanford University. The University of Utah unltl origimen nated in 1919 with ninety-eigh- t and increased till it had 322 students enrolled this past year, making Utah the largest voluntary unit in the Unlb ed States, according to Major Gay, in charge of the University R. O. T. C. with an Increased staff of Instruction for next year, airplane artillery fire and radio work will be taught, using two army planes, one equipped with radio, in which the students will ride aa observers. According to Major Gay, every R. O. T. C. man who so desires will be given a ride In one of the replanes. The Utah unit will also ceive for next year twenty additional Instruments which will audment the already large university band. The unit will also receive a new lot of horses and a battery of the famous French 75mm guns. Arrordlng to Major Cay, the R. O. T. C. training is something every student should lake advantage of. There Is little or no drill work, most or the t mining being done In I he classrooms. It Is entirety free, uniforms and equipment luring furnished by the govern ment as well as a summer camp where all expense including transportation 1s imld by (he government. Glazing Now at Keddingtons STATE REGIMENTAL ORGANIZATION ONE OF THE BEST IN INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY TO BE MAGNIFICENT FIELD FOR THE UNITED STATES. YOUNG MOTHERS IN NEXT DECADE. The state of Utah, through its national guard, and Salt Lake City wilt make a formal presentation of the state regimental band to state and city officials and to the citizens in general at Niblcy park at 8 oclock tonight. This presentation will he in the form of a short hand concert at the Water theater and will be followed by a reception in honor of the band members and their wives at the clubhouse. In view of the fact that IhU is the first appearance of the state regimen- onel and Mrs. E. L. Bourne, lieutenant tal band since 1917, just before the Colonel and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mar 145th field artillery left for France, Jor ad Mrs. J. F. Sharp, Major and and that the band members have had Mrs. S. O. Young, Major and Mrs. C. three weeks Intensive practice at Y. Clawson, Lieutenant and Mrs. C. J. Camp Lewie, considerable Interest at- llawklns, Major and Mrs. II. M. H. taches Itself to this first public ap- Lund, Major and Mrs. Carl A. Badger. pearance. committee Captain Arrangements The band, under .the leadership of A. J. Bowman, chairman; Captain J. Clarence J. Hawkins, made a record Roy Ward, Captain J. W. Summer for the state at Camp Lewis and was hays. Captain J. G. McCollom, Capenthusiastically redelved at Seattle tain A. J. Mechln, Miss Cliurlotte Stewand other cltiee of the northwest. art. At the Water theater the band will Program committee Captain B. H. be presented by j Colonel E. LeRoy C. J. Bourne. At the reception to follow at Wayne, chairman; Lieutenant R. E. Van Dam, Hawkins, Captain R. clubhouse Governor Charles the Lieutenant John W. Summerliaya, Mrs Mabey and Maybr C. Clarence Neslen A. J. Mechln. will make responses to the bend memRefreshments committee Captain conbers. Tha committees In charge J. S. Earley, chairman; Captain H. 8. sist of the following: General chaUvikMtwrior Char- Jennings, Lieutenant Wiliam C. Mr Conahay, Lieutenant David R. Jones, les R. Mabey. General vice chairmen Mayor C. C. Mrs. J. Ray Ward, Mrs. Jared W. Mrs. J. G. McCollom, Mrs. C. Neslen and Commissioner E. L. Bur J. Hawkins, Mrs. R. E. Van Dam, Mrs. gon. Mrs. Reception committee Governor C. J. 8. Earley, Mrs. II. S. Jennings, R. Mabey, chairman; Mrs. C. R. Ma- John W Summerhays. Decoration committee R. S. Slcater, bey, Mayor and Mrs. C. C. Neslen, Mr. and Mrs. E. L Burgon, Adjutant chairman; Captain William F. Weller, General and Mrs W. O. Williams, Col Lieutenant Homer W. McCarty. Sum-merhay- GRANDDAODY COUNTRY EXCELS been a great and which has not bewell the ordinary appointed of God. a modest regive splendid service for tainer? Call tha Editor and he will be mighty men pay happy to have these young visit. a you Certainly Uncle Sam would like to have you do that! This very week our own General Frank Hines haa asked us Utahns to do this very thing. In the name of humanity lets be Inter eated. nificent commonwealth lies almost untouched in the boweles of the earth. As It Is, many of tlio present evidences of Utah's wealth aa one sees them In the of Main Street of Salt Lake have been literally dug out of Utah. Check over the great for tunes of the state and see how true It la that these fortunes have been made possible because of Utah's great sky-lin- tale. Aa one looks over the developments now under way one cant help but thrill at their potentialities. InIt would seem that the terest now being taken in these mat ten throughout the state In metals and their significance to the commonwealth la responsible In very large part for this rejuvenation. Students at the University should lie encouraged to study Industrial chemistry in all of its ramifications that they may be ready to meet the mighty problems of tomorrow In this Important Hold. Utahns should acquire the point of view that the treasure of thsir great state lies In tha earth really mere than en top of It Just as tho Californian has acquired the point of view that tho wealth of tha Golden Gate stats Is In her agriculture. Utahna must dig dsapar I A hundred commercial metals in unlimited quantity await the magic touch of Utah chemists and capital. Who le going to dig Into this groat enterprise? Who is going to uncover this wealth and treasure more lustrous far and real than history has ever shown before? A Clarion call for all of Utah that might well guide the virile builders of the state le: Dig in Utah and dig in e mines. In spite or this pregnant fart, there has been a tendency In many quarters locally to underappreciate the significance of the metal mining Industry. Worthy projects have gone begging for a few dollars required to develop them. The result has bean that due to this lack of interest the very vital activity of prospecting haa ceaaed and very few niw prespertica have been worked! Bui now with the Increased price of metals the entire commonwealth Is waking pp to the ut-- r folly of such a procedure. New properties are opening and increased Internet all down the line la being taken. INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY TO FEATURE. Utah Is so rich In various typea of mineral deposits that It Is shortly to be a veritable haven for the Industrial chemist. At this very moment, processes that will have a monumental significance in the field of metal refining are being perfected in this very nowl THRILLING NARRATIVE OF RECENT TRIP TO PRIMEVAL IN NORTHEASTERN UTAH. URGES BUTTRESSES FOR DANGEROUS CANYON ROADS OUT-OF-DOO- By Bill A trip to the Granddaddicg over the 24th, with the Wasatch Mountain hikere Glory I It sepmed too good to be true ! Those were the only four days I could possibly squeeze in for a vacation until the last of September, and to be assured that this wonderful stretch of country could be seen in that time seemed too good! Somehow I had figured that the club trips to the (Iraiuldaddies were just for the boys that it was too hard a trip for mere girls. So at 7 o'clock on the evening of the 23rd, three bnsslmds of us drove through Sugar House, up Parleys, to Kumas. the Upper Provo, out to Hie Durhesne and at about 1:30 a. m. arrived at the Savage ranch. Ye spread our blankets on the ground for a few hours (that's shat they said I said a few minutes) and after a campfire breakfast we started on our Bix (?) mile hike to the lakes. Horses had been procured at the ranch to carry "Six food, etc. all the bedding, That's what they said but I miles ! had accidently overheard our guide say fifteen." and I believed him. j There never has beautiful character, come so by filling and amaller offlcei At last Utah is coming to realize that her great commercial wealth ios IN the earth hereabout more than ON top of it I That statement is certainly not made in depreciation of the great significance of agriculture ; but the fact still remains that the real treasure of this mag- ER STALLINGS E Theres only one way really to see mountain scenery and Shank's ponies In line with hie progressive policies play a very active part In It, and the .B. Redding! on, owner of the K. ft ponies get tired many many times and K. Engineering company, has Installed have to be rested. Up through the a glaxing department. Every glass requirement that the building business will be covered by this company. An exacpert Is In charge and Is ready to service. the cord promptest EARTH MORE THAN ON TOP quaking aspens, past bubbling streams where "good'' fishermen could actually catch trout up and up and up we went, a long line or khaki colored boya and girls some could. go fast and tome could go slow over small plateaus of red granite and varied colored cliffs and pines, past ledges one group bo much like pictures of the Indian villages that we almost expected to see remnants or their old ladders and utensils somewhere around. And then the summit and the first view of the lakes pine girdled bodies or pure glistening emerald! And beyond the blue cliffs of Mount Aggasslx, the Baldles, Gilbert Peak, etc. Surely a moat Impressive spot, but wo were told that our destination was further on, and ''down." And nobody objected to going down the "ups" had been plentiful. The signboard which the Forest Service ao multi-colore- kindly provided said 7tg miles to Sav- ages Ranch. Afier stopping an hour or so for lunch we went on to the fish lakes through a gorgeous piece of wonderland lakes, lakes, and still more lakes, some small, some large, some n mass of floating iond Iillies-th- ou sand of them deep lemon colored, green bordered, pink tipped and brown centered as large as those cultivated In California gardens thousands of them. Each lake we saw in the distance we thought surely was the one to which we were going, but, no such lurk. It was 6 o'clock when we arrived at Fish Lake No. 3 supposed to be the best fishing. And it was worth the trip, for were It possible, this lake was the loveliest of all, and besides it was Twins. On one side a sandy beach for the bathers and we kept It busy; rafts for the fisherman and they also were kept busy; cool Invitingly alluring paths through the trees. A real paradise for a vacation! And such wonderfully jolly bunch big camp fires, games, songs, etc.! The trip to the top of Mount Aggasslx crowned the trip we could see all the wonderful peaks of the Uintah of the more than 900 basin eighty-fiv- e lakea could be counted storehouses from which our rivers flow we could see youthful rivers, that would soon gain in newfuly found strength and peed on to our great rivers and oceans there to help bear the commerce of this wonderful nation; tlmberland acres and acres of pines of different varieties with the glint of evening on them, and a wondrous sunset - a sea of (Continued on page 8.) CONSTANTLY INCREASING TRAFFIC NECESSITATES TIONAL SAFE-GUARD- ADDI- S. The widening of the road in the vicinity of the Mountain Dell reservoir in Parleys canyon will surely add much to the safety of travel in this beautiful mountain district. The auto accidents that occur in the state every day and espeare impressively accentuating the need of cially during week-end- s providing our mountain roads with every protective device possible to make for safety. J. A. Stallings, sales manager of the Knight Fuel company, suggests that hardly any driver goes over the high-lin- e In Parleys canyon without experiencing a thrill that borders on a shudder. In slates where lurger road funds are available, one rarely, If ever, sees similar canyon highways skirting precipitous passes over which an unruly car might instantly plunge to destruction without ample buttress safeguards. Such buttresses cost money. However, there are types of protective devices that could be arranged without extenalve outlay. Oregon and California are using substantial logs and native stone, at hazardous points. Frequent comment has been made about the danger at Inspiration Point in Parleys canyon, as well aa for a mile or ao at the canyon entrance. on the high-lin- e The auto juat above the reservoir at Suicide Rock near the entrance or Parleys Is an especially dangerous point. A alight mistake in the Judgment of distance, especially at night, would be fatal. The popularity of Utah mountain retreats is constantly increasing with attendant augmenting of travel. Thirty or more travelers are frequently carried in a single conveyance. Often the vehicles are anything but .perfect In point of brake equipment. Many times they are operated by young amateurs who, under the thrill of mountain and the vocation spirit, take liberties that make for great hazards. The sorry commentary Is that these loose drivers not only endanger their own lives, but particularly those of oth turn-aroun- d s ers who have to use the same highs ways. It la obvious that along the mountain roads especially should help in lessening tho loss of life, through accidents. The work already begun In Parleys la splendid. Everyone appreciates It and hopes It will be shortly possible for the county authorities to make other Important extensions. sale-guard- Kelly Stresses Truth In Advertising We have taken special pride this year in our election year sale," said E. W. Kelly of Mullett-Kellcompany this morning. ur discounts are all bonaflde and we are prepared to back our advertising to the very letter. I am not In sympathy with assertions that are exaggerations. If a stock of merchandise is babought for $50,000 on a sis It strikes me as a considerable elaboration to advertise It as a $250,000 stock. Advertising should be protected by a correct and accurate recital of facta without exaggeration. it is of course fortunate that In the long run the people cannot be fooled. They know values. . 50-5- 0 Blessed Is he who baa found his work; let him oak no other blessedness. He has a work, a life purpose. Labor la life. HEAR UTAHS REGIMENTAL BAND AT NIBLEY PARK TONIGHT! v p v sc |