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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, "WEDNESDAY GaaESDOElYVM Bill McCarthy Refuse to Drop Investigation ft m MENS Mjtrch 17. A request iby Oscar Reichow, bust ness naoaiw of the Lot Angles dub, tfe&t be drop his laveotigm-tk- u of the recent purchase of the Seattle dub wax reftfhed today by William McCarthy, president of the pacific Coast Baheball league, accord inf to a statement by Me Carthy Reichow told me that I should let the matter reel with the ,d)s ehsimer of William Wrifdey, owner of the, loe Angeles club, that he has no interest in the Reettie deal. McCarthy said, but the in will go on. vetlgatfcn In rofoDe to my demand that the matter be fuOy tnveetig&ted. 1 have received evasive telegrams from Charles lckard. the president, and John J. Sullivan, the attorney for the Seattle dub. niere has been no other response to my demand that the rsoorde of the transaction he turned over to me, so that X eoold disprove the I chargee of eradicatefen besehafl. have no authority go out and acown on my get such records count, but that situation will he taken ears of and thie investigation is going through to a fin- SAN FRANCISCO, Campaign to Increase Size of Organization to. Be Launched tjNext Week. Before a. crowd of snthuataaJJo sportsmen. plus far the membership drive of the Salt Uta oounty FUh aad Gama Protective wan laid at a aaettnf laat night at the chamber of commerce. ) Aa exteoalTo campaign waa mapped i oat. Norman Hopper, pr eel dent of the organisation. prundtiL He Introduced errors! speakers. chief of whom were Walter Sloan. A. J. EL Hroaddua, Jack Ttngoy, George H. Johnston and K. B. Bennett. Each of theoe care an tntereatlnc talk. Moat apeechea ooneorned the enlarging of the preaeot aeaodatioo i and they were also riven in appreciation of the work dooe in the paee-iof the fish and bill In the last VUh legislature. In outlining the campaign for, the member alup drive, R. B. Bennett, who ia acting aa general manager, with I the advice of e special committee cbnee three captain. Theee captains in turn are to have one and fear sergeants working under him. Under each sergeant will he a separate' membership committee. The members of the apeoial will he reaponaihie to the sergeants, the arrgeauts to the lieutenants, tte lieutenants to the captains and the captains to the general manager. Ebllowing ia a list of the officers of the campaign: Bed captain, KU Mar- sell; Itsutwant. J. W. Enckson; aer- geanta, A. R. Lunsted, J. H. Bean, John Burt, William Woolley; White lieutenant, captain, Joe Shephard'; Roy Barney; sergeants, E. Eh Finch, G. J. Wells, Joe Hauser, E W. Friese, Bias captain, Clarence Evans; lieutenant, C. M. Diehl, sergeants, R. Graham, Ralph Gullion, J. E,. Broad-duKrneet Toronto. These committees wiU start work some ti mo this week and at the beginning of next week will open the will bo the campaigns Next week of the cammost intensive period paign. but ttaa dooe of the drive will 10. June about be until sot In carrying out the campaign, circular letters with pamphlets win be mailed to the prospective sportsmen members. The committeemen will follow these circulars up a few days later in expectation of obtaining a the membership subscription. One of asmcv.it prominent members of the offered ' sociation, Charley" Martin, to print 20,000 dodgers or hills at his own expense for circulation tn Salt Lake City. Prizes will be given for the best workers. This competitive basis, according to those in charge, will bring out the best efforts of the members. There will be ten grand prises awarded and every member Who obtains a stipulated number of subscriptions will receive a special prise. A team prize will be given to the team which does the greatest work In the campaign. The three teams, red, blue and white, are to keep track of the votes taken by their subwork-er- a and the team with the greatest number will be given the trophy This trophy will be kept by the winning trim for but a year and in the drive next year it will be given to the beat team for another year. The team which wins the trophy twice win be given It for permanent possession. It win bo the attempt of the organization to have a coordination made with the Boy Scout organization whereby every soout who hands in a memberdilp subscription will be given an honorary membership hi the association. This rtatter, however, will have to be taken up 'with the Boy Scout officials. The various civic clubs of the cltv will give luncheons In the near future for the purpose of creating Interest and obtaining members for the association. At these luncheons, special speakers will be present who will tell of the plane of the organization and of the work dons In the ' past. j1 ne p lien-tena- nt oom-mitt- ee e. Big League Training Camp Notet ST LOOTS. Mo., March 27 (By the Associated Drees. ) George Sister, ad- judged the greatest player in the American league, will not be able to Join the Browns at Shreveport. La., April 2. as announced, because of sinus affection following a recent attack of Influenza. A nose specialist who Is treating the first sacker, said today it waa uncertain when Staler would be able to join his teatmnatea The specialist advised the Associated Press that there was no foundation for the rumor that Sister's sight was becoming affected.. There Is a slight eye muscle trouble, but it is not of serious proportion to cause him any worry, hs added. Sister asserted he felt in the best of condition. Sister's right shoulder, which was Injured st the close of last season, la reported aa healed. NEW TORK, March 27 Complete satisfaction with Jack Bentlev, the holdout purchased by the New York Giants from Baltimore, was $65 000 LARGEST CREDIT HOUSE DEPT. ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR R IN THE v -- A For Economical Transportation Men, Guy Vour Easter Clothes on Credit! today by Manager McGrow commenting on the scrutiny given the recruit yesterday at his first workout at 8&n Antonio. Bentley dropped four pounds, hnd now hae only seventeen more to lnso to bo at his normal weight of 200. MoOraw said he would not put Bentley at first base, but would keep him for hie eouthnaw notching and perbapa use hi s apins hitter. BOSTON, March 27. Manager Frank Chance of the Red Sox has sent Babe Herman, recruit infielder obtained from Detroit, to the Atlanta club, and hae ordered Jim Btroner, a Chicago to report to the semlprofeesional. training camp at Hot' Springs. Ark. voiced ' ' orr inconvenience about a charge account at th Western. Just corns in, pay a small turn down and arrange to pay the balance while yon are wearing. It is a wonderful way to bo The engineering board named by A. P. Davis, director of the United States reclamation service, to study the problem of making tbs greatest possible use of the waters of the Great Halt Lake basin for irrigation purposes, yesterday took a trip over Tooele calley studying the situation there. The day before waa spent in a similar personal study of the main features of the Weber river canyon. Th board will meet In Salt Lake today to oonlnue Us sessions. R. E. Caldwell, state engineer and a member of the board, has been absent from th stats for the last few days. R. F. Walter, assistant chief engineer of the service, and, J. L. Savage, designing engineer of the same branch, are teh ether members of th board. William M. Green, engineer in charge of the Investigations for ths service In Utah, has accompanied ths board on the two tripe it is probable that EL B. Debler,-- who has been making a study of water supply questions in this connection, will be in Salt Lake today. commission The public utilities o Utah yesterday denied to the Central Railroad company an order for about 126,000 sought by the railroad as reparation from the Utah Power & Light company on account of charges made under a schedule set up by the commission In the power rate cases, which th commission subsequently altered downward. The amount asked represented what would have been the difference in the railroads power trilling had the rate finally Installed by the commission been mads effective when the power rate cases were decided. The commission holds that It la without Jurladlctlon to altar retroactively a schedule already on file with the commission, and that even If if had had such power the record does not show In the present eases that such retroactive effect was contemplated by the commission when U oasa some decided the power rat years ago. of Utah-Idah- State Rejects Claim for Feeding of Sheep The state of Utah hae no appropriation for feeding sheep, nor even for feeding jurors. Hence County Attorney Henry E. Beal was advised yesterday by Mark Tuttle, state auditor, that claim presented by Sevier county, in the hope that they would be paid by the state, must be jmet. by w. the county. Tbs claims rosa-lconnection with the trial of Willard Anderson. The sheep were held by the state for Inspection by the jurors, and ths county attorney inquired if the expense incurred were not proper charges against ths state. n 17 Students Entertained by Aggies Glee Club Th Glee club of th Utah Agricucollege entertained the student body of the University of Utah at a concert In the assembly hall at 12 20 oclock yesterday. The concert consisted of the rendition of six selections, including Tostis "Farewell' and ths "Scissors Grind. The glee club, which constate of members. Is twenty-eiga tour of ths state under themaking direction of C. P. Johnson. After th concert, ths dub was entertained by the University glee dub at luncheon. lture ht Kill the'newest, finest creation of the leather industry! insures the comfort and ease of vici kid and all the wearing' qualities of calfskin. See the famous buzz saw test! .$3,95 o $6.95 SPclClIHfS o W Corner Main and Broadway. J S EE THE HEl'i SPRING SUITS pn-VtX- Order your Chevrolet nowSnd enjoy all of the spring and summer motoring season. You will find the Chevrolet the worlds lowest priced car, always dependable and satisfactory fn performance, and econom-icin cost of operation. The Chevrolet is the ideai family car. li ttMJ le new Spring Suita on display here. Made up in the latest models. There are model and Norfolka, in stylish blue and brown whipcord?. fully-equipp- ed donble-breaated- a al best dressed men in , town trade here. Ths I m ALECirtE-S- PROVO 129 W. WEATHER DATA 1 Comparative weather date at Beit Lai DEPARTMENT Center Telephone IS Otty.l lurch 27, hixbeat pea, 77, lowest lent Pioneer Dies Suddenly From Parcdytic Stroke PROVO, March 27 Daniel Vincent, pioneer of 1852, died at his home on West Center street this afternoon following a atroke of paralysis which he Mr. Vincent suffered this morning:. waa bom In Cardiff South Wale, April 11, 1840. When a boy he aecom panted his parents to Utah, crossing the plains with Captain Jolleys The family came dicompany. rectly to Provo, where Mr. Vincent had lived moetof hie life Jn 1881 he was called by the church authorities to assist in the colonisation Orv account of ill of Rt Johns, Art health he was forced o retire from the work there, and returned to Provo where he had since lived. He was a member of the high priests quorum of the Mormon church. He also was a Black Hawk Indian war veteran, being: identified with the Abraham Conover company. Mr. Vincent JA survived by his widow, Marion ''Park Vincent; one son. Danlef P. Vincent, and two daughters Mrs. Ge&n V. Peay and Mrs. Marion Kate Andreaeon, both of Provo Funeral services will be held In the Pioneer ward" chapel Friday afternoon at 1 30 o'clock. Friends may view the body at the residence prior to the services Interment will be in the Pfovo City cemetery under the direction of the Ber mortuary. pr-tea- 1923: ' today llijhct la thie month waa 64 tic store 12x4, aifht. 22, lowest this month mean 1H74, BMW, aluh temperature for toince the day, 44, aemmnlated deficiency first of the month, ITS, accumulated deft clAwy line. January 1, 162 Humidity Dry bulb trmnefatnre at 6 a m., Sd degree, wet b11 lit temperature t a. m , 22 decreet, relatlle humidity at 6 a m , 49 pee cent, dry buy temperature et anna, ean time, 42 detnfw., wet bulb temperature at noon, ana time, 29 detreea, relative humidity at aoon, ana time, & per rent, dry bulb temperature at 6 p. m., 54 detreea, wat balb temperature at 6 p. m , 41 detreea, mutire humidity at 6 p. 24 per cent. PrectpluUsa Total for the 94 honra end Inc at 6 p. m.t none, total for this month to date, 1 67 lhebea, accumulated deft clenry for thl, month to date, OS of an 1 Inch, total precipitation stare to daje, 8 02 larlira, accumulated January deficiency since January 1 63 of an inch Bun rises at 6 IS and acta at 6 48, March 28, 1923. , Temperature tt WBATHBR P ORROT1VA7TOVS M MOtNTAIN tf 15 TAKBN T1MB H , sg;3- - on Provo Paving Work PROVO, March 27. paving of Firet EJaat Bide for the street between Center and First North streets, and Firet North etreet between University avenue and First East streets,- - were this opened by th city commission morning and turned over to City Engineer Frank Deming for tabulation. Four contractors submitted bide for the paving of the two blocks, the lowest being that of Christensen, Jaoobe & Gardner of 8ajt Lake. This firm s bid was $14, 61 86. Other bid were as follow- - Parrett, Garnett & Greenwood of Balt Lake, Mullins A Palm of 8alt $14,792.70, Lake. $17 071 32, Wasatch Grading company of Provo, $12,016 45. It Is expected that the oontract will be awarded to the lowest bidders, Christensen, Jacobs A Gardner, at Wednesday s meeting of the city commission It is understood that this firm hae to oomplete the Job within guaranteed forty-fiv- e days after it is notified by the city engineer to begin work. The state board of agriculture spent to Its officials, threshing over the bounty situation and the cooperative campaign xsralnat predatory animals with George E. Holman, predatory animal inspector for the United states biological survey. The state end the survey have been working In cooperation in this matter for several years. Mr. Holman presented his quarterly report, which Is similar to Items Contained In a recent nows letter sent out to the employees of the cooperative campaign. He also reported that representatives of several woolgrowers associations of the state have already offered their cooperation for the carrying on of poison campaigns In their districts the coming winter, and the-- . Manti Woolgrowen association hsasH ready levied an assessment of so much a he?4 for this purpose. letails of the questions under discussion before the board In charge of the cooperative campaign, which Includes the state board of agriculture and Mr. Holman, were not mad public yesterday, nor was it stated that any decision bad been reached. TO INCREASE CAPITAL, NEW TORK. Marrh 17 Directors of the California Petroleum corpora tlonhave authorised an Increase In the capital stock of the company from 0 000,000, divided Into 817.500,000 to shares of 855 par value each. After this has been approved by stockholders the companv proposes to issue four shnres of new stock for esch share of $100 par value stock now outstanding Richfield Boys Buy Holsteins at Provo PROVO, March 27. County Agent Georg Holmste&d of Richfield, Sevier county, hae just purchased a carload of Holstein heifer calves In Utah county on behalf of the Richfield Boys club. Next month he will return to purchase a carload of Jersey calves for the same organization. Joseph Weleh, Utah county agriculture) agent, assisted in the selection of the shipment that ha gone forward. The Richfield club, composed of sixty boys who are undertaking seientlfic cattle raising. Is one of the foremost organisations of its kind in the state, according to Mr. Hoi instead. In tbie practicaMv all of yesterday, according -- COLUMBIA CLUB CIGARS JAVA WRAPPED THAT' WHY (AdverUsemenL) Hoi-stei- MUSICALS TO RAISE FUNDS. A musioale will be given at th Irving junior high achool tomorrow evening under th auspice of the or, SAIT LAKE AUTO CO. OGOEN Phone 299 WU.2694 chestra and the boys and girls glee club of the school. The entertainment Is for th purpose of raising funds to purchase a motion picture machine for th echooL The public invited. 1 f 512 SUUosf. 6 county the work is being taken up by the agricultural teachers of the various high schools. J F Skinner of Spanish Fork has organised a club there and will ship In a carload of registered front Wisconsin. A. Jersey club is in process of formation at Payson and another at Pleasant Grove. A Holstein club la being formed at Lehl. A AT Salt Lakers Bid Low - - shine and bracing spring breezes will invite you to" motor along:- pleasant country roads. well dressed. Como in today and establish your credit and then always wear the..new style while they are new. v Railroad Is Denied Rebate on Power Bill In a few days now the spring sun- There ia no sense ia paying cash for ycrar new Spring Suit when yon can come to the Western, select from the most complete stock in he city pay a small sum down and arrange to pay the balance in small weekly or monthly sums. Dont delay dont put it off come in tomorrow There Is no red Up Engineering Board Make Trip Into Tooele Valley ro Judge Building, Downstairs. This Spring YooTl Need th WEST Edmonds F ooL Fitters Board Confers 43 Farm With Animal Killer Made of KAFF0R 13 1IORNINO, MARCIJ28, 1923. .Josttwo reasons why White Owl is Americas most popular cigar--1 White Owl value White Owl price. . r j Blood Tells This is ths time to get blood trouble cured. our symptoms will tell you if ent Is needed. If not, call for ' - NATIONAL UANDt I Distributor tr.itm HEMENWA7 ft MOSER exsmi-Leadl- Salt Lajte City. aliat for Trouble, Diseases, te, ehronlo 00. .. . i taease of men, R, W.-GRIFFITH, 111 Main SL Phone Was. 6614. rVHerever Lest We Forget April 6th CJL you go have a a r |