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Show TID: SALT l)AKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18 1 Democratic Gu b er natorial Race Becomes Real Contest With Dern, Neslen Holding Lead Over Shields Primaries Well Attended; I Good Natured Rivalry Is . Much 8 in Evidence. Democratic primaries were well tended last night and in some di- trtcta there were clom "contents for ths delegates. From" a.1! 1 reports. ! howTr, .the sffalr were lured, with no signs of a fight. While some in the jrround disputed tie places, tome wprs the exceptions, vote being unahlmons one way or an-- ' other tn muny districts, indicating where the candidates or thnlr workeffective campaigners had dona at-- 1 i ' goyd-na-- ni ' I ' ing. George II. pern soumed to he in me Jead and his supporters ckviniedconna good majority for him In the workty. On the other hand, those Neslen Clarence for Mayor lng also claimed 'the load, while the supporters of Tan K. Hhlclds remained in the of spjrits. Although the respective nmnK'rs, after running carefully over the lints of return a complied by The Trrtune, expressed keen satisfaction. earn claiming many delegates.- - ai tfml for candidates were i.istnjctldna usually tst Salt Various Candidate Makt Gulls in Migration; Democrats Avow Claim; Actual Results " Omen of Good Lack Doubtful. Are Still "Say, it s a sure thine thou birds mtan nothing but (rood luck f! ing over the for the inly like this during the primary." c one loyal member of the party avowed as he watched ihe thousands of white birds cir- ling over the city last night so,w "Weil, niebbe so, mebbe was the rejoinder, "but It took to m like It means the Dwno-rrat- s. ate going ajulh Juat as those same bird are.'" Pooh! Pooh!" Harry Aldoua, local "It's ornithologist, vouchsafed. nothing but a migration of guUs from the Arctic circle to the Gulf and old California., Our gulls on Bird Island will Mart In a week or no and all wtH have rone South by the laKt They fly by night, feeding and resting by day." Even so. tho politician nod their wise heads, confident that the appearance of the mills means some-thi- politically momentous jnat what they don't' know, but won't admit it. 1 Laker. Will Ritrkt I Idaho, Wyoming, and Northern Utah Cities. "hsoftrMitten. (rlei. r.eertsen. fJeoree R. Pj,rltnn snd n ,loth conventions d to stale Hrwn; alternates, J. M. Hamilton! District J. J. Itoffling; oongresslonal, f. A. Arnold; congressional, J. vention, M. Hamilton, Krnest ('amptell and Lottie Fullmer. Ueorge R. Carlston: alternate, R. G.I District 41 -- Unlnstrtinted, but favor Van Cott. and Harold Nslen. 15 row n District Jnlnstructed. Deleates Stewart, delecate to state convenillon: alternate. W. J. Horne - Dele- W. jgates to congressional convention, alJ. Jffme and Mrs. Lavtna White; Mayer Naalsn has at least 148 out cf ths county'i 2S7 and will ternate, Mrs. Kffay Voting. Dele-- I 42 win ths nomination. W. J: Korth. District t'ninstnirted. gates to both conventions, Walter V. K. Terrell; alternate, ll!unde!l and to state convention: J. W. Strlngfel-low- . Mrs. Sarah I,. Clayton, ; John Paradise and James THIRD PRECINCT. congressional, John Paradise, J District SI NesJn detepation, but James whltaier and FrWKetsey I Horace W Instructed, lieiegates to state eon- District 3 nlnstmcted H. B. Walker and Mrs. 8. Iwts. Mrs. B. W.' Musser. Mrs. U. A-wntion. J. D. - Duerden. Krancon. E. H. Irlaub, Mrs. I,. M. Congressional, Rlackmar and Burton W. Musser, L'S'tis and Albert 1.. Darson. RJ Neslen delegation, but delegates to both state and congres- notDistrict instructed. DHegatcs to both sional conventions. 'TalVln Rawllngs. Ncla A. District tUninstructed. Delegates to both conventions, with half a vote Msrtenson Mild Artl ur h' Harm h Hnnah C. Martinson, Mrs, each: Mm. L. K. Brown, J. B. r. G. Porslund, F. W. James, Dewts, J. K. F. fwen and Mr Kate Harris. , District 5S Cninstructed Delgate Shields and J (1 Bnrnes r. Ili. h. SidneyDistrict r Pnlnstructed, but favor t0 state convention. BiMhon; alterDhilhps, (ieorge I,. R. Mart:neau. Jr.. Samuel lwi: Mrs. Frank Tvronto, Mrs. W. Dowse, delegate;.-Ka- rl Havenor and nates, II. riinifhaw and Mm. Klia Thoma.s. W. A. Richmond, alteiiiates. I'onxreewiomU, 11 H. Walters, John District t Dern delegation, but B. Ksid. Mrs. H. .s. Newnian lone-hato both conDelegates f ventions: Oeorge (;. Smith and tleorge voe, Henry McC;rdell K. Manwaring. votel; alternatt-n- . Mrs. FYank Mrs. W. H. Harnshaw. Mrs. Klixa District 7 Unlnstructed. but ravor Neslen: H. 1. Penrose Kliiabeth T. Thomas. District 54 Neslen detation. but Beer and Dr H F. Christensen. to state conuninstructed. Ieleg-Hto state convention; J. V. Mrs. Frlda R. Morris and W. vention, Jonoph C. Wade and BenjaR. F. min Harrison; alternates, Joshua H. Alder, delegates to congressional con-an- Osi-ft- r Whit-ftker- j . lf lone-hal- Torc-n-to- 3 lrenxo Richards, O. N. Saunders and H. A. McMillan, alter-rate- s. H W. lackering, i jeorge D. I'yper snd O. M. Saundi rson, delegates to t ongrrastonal ot.ventlon. ,t)is. R. W. ouitg. Mrs. Bessie Judges and Mrs. Clara ilternates. District 79 Unlnstructed. Iclegatei to both conventions: Fisher Harris, Thomas Holt and Hurry ytttn- alternates. San- D, Thur nan and John H. Cornwall. District M Liern uelegation but not Instructed. Delegates to state convention, George H. Dern and Henry l.und, congressional, M. J. Tanner and Mrs. George H. Dern District SI Dern delegation but not Instructed Delegates to both conventions: Sherman Armstrong, Mrs. AV. H. Cunningham and John Woodman- e. District .! Unlnstructed. Delegate to state convention, Orson Allen. T. J Chamberlain, Harold M. Stephens; al ternate, James Maxwell. Congressional, James It. Wolfe, James Maxwell and Ted Felt: alternate. Orso.i Allen. District 85 Neslen delegation but unlnstructed. Delegntes to boh H. B. Wallace, K. '.. Sloan, Jr., and AV. J. Peterson; alternated, Jsmea A. Slump and Mrs. Klweod. District 1 1 Unlnstructed. Delegates to state and congressional conventions: Mrs. Anna T. Pierc.ey, Mrs. A. 'J. Uuna and Hern an Dc.fgreen. District 85 Delegate to both conUnlnAVairen Stratton. ventions, structed. Fl FTM PRECINCT. District 101 Unir.tructeil.R B. Thurman and K. B. Harrison, deleMiss to state Helen gates convention; Foley and S. I Col born, alternates to state convention. F.. B. Harrison and 'R. B. delesmles, and Rntiv W. liarrlson and A. Brier, alternates, to convention. P. S. District 102- Unlnstructed. Mayne and J. B Keh. George de4eates to both conventions; Mrs. it. JO. Smith and Mm. M. B. alternates. !olsendrger, District 1U3 Dern delegation, but uiiiiuuruiaeu. L'eieKaies lo oinn con- Ventlons. J. C. Peterson. Mrs Ne!tiM M. Ball and M!sh Hiima Betersvm. District BH Unlnstructed, but fa- vor NeUen. K. H. Rtsjerts. Mrs F M. Coteon. Carl A. Hahn and Thomas Williams, delegates to both conven- tions. s District 106 lninstrurte.1. to both conventions, J. S. Gray and C. K. Hofentaei-k- . DWrict lt U ninstructed Delerate to both conventions. W. R. Wallace and J. H. Cook. Distrirt 107 Uninslructed Deleates to both ixinventions. Morris S. Hrowh and George A. Faust. District 108 Dern delegation. Delegates to state convention, Samuel a! King and li. L, MulHner; alternates, n, Important Problem Be-- . fore People Today Is Conserving Soil Fertility : .ofthetflrJffjL.ri toy the tariff commis- Reduction as recommended sion, would work ican svigargrowers, "A I' Srarrlvs-Robe- P. H. Nllson. CEDAR CITY. An?.. 19 A Isrre . t - II COM SU 1 Iele-gate- BORAH'S ' Col-le- tf ' I V' ? - chemical-compositio- '''S$Zit Receptacle Withstands a Big Charge of Nitro; Convicts Refuse Job. Through either a true professional modesty or the desire not to expose their methods to a curious public, two men serving time at the state Penitentiary for opening- safes refused to act as at a demonstration given last night just outsid the prison walla A delegation from the American Prison association was there to see with what success these experts could work on a newly patented rate, the Invention of C. A. Fowler of Salt Lake. The main actor in the demonstration refusing to show their art, a representative iof the Western Powder company vainly cried to open the contrivance with charge of nitroglycerin. The safe has three separate locks that so supplement each other that the Inventor claims there Is no possibility of Its being opened by anyone, no matter how expert. At the demonstration last nlsht the rharce nf hirh eTiilnaive that was nlaced t within a drilled hole. In the eombinatlon only served to put in place' an other lock. If the demonstration had been C'Satinqed and this tecond safeguard had been broken, another would have been set. This set of triple automatic locks, Jar. Fowler . says, pracMr. tically' makes it burglar-proofFowler saiu tbat he would have welcomed sn opportunity to have a 'safecracker" try his skill, but that he was well pi eased with the results of the demonstration as It was given. On the ordinary safe th charge of nitroglycerin used would hare bees sufficiently strong .to have broke the lock and opened the safe. v LEGION KELPS 1EEEII5LJIM , ' T. ' rtate-rudito- 1 n. te- T ". fr st suMiT-m- . pott 1- ls Water Reservoirs - Were Tapped Tuesday t Rh u .cCinimUJ; - III Kill Jail Sentence Imposed on Intoxiciated Driver ACCEPTS ROAD Insure j Dr. Charles H. Johnson, president of the American Prison association and other Rotarians who are attending the prison convention were guests at the luncheon. Dr. Johnson ; spoke exbriefly, pressing pleasure at the "unbounded shown toy Lake Salt hospitality" City to the delegates. "W have been, overawed, almost embarrassed, by the courtesies extended to us," Dr. Johnson said. "A for the prisons, they are getting better and better." Richard otrausa of the Pantaae' circuit played several cornet selections. Mr. Strauss is cornet soloist with Sousa's band. A'ocal solos wer" given by Miss Florence Summerhay. Local Man Demonstrates "Yegg" Proof Strong Box ai W k ; - t - ATe shdulrgrow shine: morebef3" Instead of wheat and. other cropwhfch lower the quality of the soil. The farmers fall to take this factor Into consideration in charging products. There Is 4,i cents' worth of fertilizer In every bushel i t wheat." Dete-gate- t,i ' Thrc?-fourth- rs Cedar City Men, Making Exploration, Are Driven Out for Want of Air. restrict 138 Uninstructed. Delegates to state convention, W. lOccles F laird and Iuls Fayter; congressional, B. Mowry and O. O. Ijtrsen. rdstrict 141 Instructed for Dern. Delegates to state convention. Thomas F. Maher, J. D. McKensie snd Mrs. j A. I,. Thomas; congressional, R S. Jordan. Mrs, "W B. Haymbnd and Hodge Marshall, District 142 Uninstructed. but favor J. R. Jarvis. D. H. Jacobs, (Dern. C. Mrs. Kmma Jacobs. Lw Healy. George A. Little. Mrs. Jane KimbaR and Dr. C O. Jensen, delegates to both state and congressional conventions; Mrs. Margaret Jarvis, J. R JOnes, Mrs. I.ulu Jones, Mrs. Bridget Cavanee and John Cavanee. alternates. District 14 Uninstructed delegates to both conventions, Alfred A.Jonea and Frank Rushton. Dele150 Uninstructed. District gates to state convention with S:half J. a vote each, E. W. Stringfellow. Undsay, W. II. Breexe and Thomas Yancey: congressional, Alma Mathews, J. M. Wallace, Mary Cook and Edgar Iundgren. District 156 Dern delegation, but uninstructed. re'egates to state conR vention, Leon U Olson and C. Mathews; congressional, Silas Brown and A. I ArsJIerson. , District 1ST Dern delegation, but unlnstructed. Delegate to state con vention, A. If. Rock; congressionatri Neil Lind. District log Neslen desecration, bat on Amer- . cave near ,ava;o taJte was explored last week by a party of Cedar City men who, so far as known, were the first to venture far into its dark and The cave is lowatery recesses. cated in some pink cliffs about one half a and miles of Navnortheast Sellev. Mrs. Rose Kfclund ami Mm. and from it flows a large conventlojt. S ajo lakewhich Congreseflonal, BenI District K Pninstru, ted: fork of the north spring joins Thoresen. Oeorge p, iVavner. K. H jamin F. R. Harrison and Mrs. Rose the Virgin, "Wade alternates. .loMwtyh Doherty. H. K. Wallers. R. i: Davis and!und; men The cave entered the through Mrs. Quail,- Ashsiy, snd 'Mrs. B. D Ward, both convenan opening about five by ten feet. Itistrict- fjf eslerr delegation, btit tions: A K Tolton. Cenrge Bat t ley least covered at three feet of with, not Wilinstnxned. State delegntes. and Mrs. K. T. Bowerman. alternates. water anu tnougn me cave wiaeneo:, 9 District Cnliistruct.Hi Mis liam J. Korth and Fred W. Merrlil. the entire journey was made through ' Joshua GreenwiM)d. H'n Uivcs. several feet of water. Equipped with Wilson McCarthy Htid D. Willv. Mrs Alice VI IBhes ami Allan T, a rope to which they all clung, state convention; Mrs Charles Minn Re-Sanford. g William matches, candles and flashlight, they Cotigreewtonal, S Moore, Mrs. lien Mrs Bive. r and W. II. Bramel; alternato W". journeyed on in a northeasterly di(ieorge M. Siillivan and Mrs Kllzabeth Scott Welier and H J. Fitigeraid. rection, making marks on the rocks Hayward, congressional. twenty-flDistrict 1- 0- Uninstructed. feet to be able to Miss every - Neslen delegation. State District Anntt Brady, R I,. Harris and W. F. estimate the distance. At places they ronvention, AmW Knight: congresfound the cave measured fifty feet Salisbury. sional, Peter Clark Mu Uninstructed. District or more in height. When they had Iele-g.te- s District 11 Neslen delegation.-bu- t to state convention, with half traveled a distance of ITS feet they Aruninstmeted. State a vote still seemed far from the end, but nntun. each. Dr. F. B Morgan, Mrs. thur McFarlane and Jacob Mams: their candles refused to burn because Frank W. Penrcwe. Mrs Frank and John It. Price. Congreestlonal. congressli.nsj, Mrs. A H .Park a id of lack of oxygen, and breathing beMrs. W. K. C,irdon. John R Price. O N". Child, May S came difficult., so they were forced District li Cninstructed. Frairk Collott and Ruth M. Penn. to return. DeieKa(js,xo .uiiijiit,ru.i:tfi(t tats,coa, of Wr--l TnxplortnxnaTtT-cwwntecongres- W, Flannigan, an experienced moun-- . Brown. Mrs FlurentK; Canty and F. vention, leonard l jirson; delegates to both stale mid coagres-slona- l sional. A. Robert Larson. Convention at H. Muridiy. conventions Republican Arthur tain scout; Fife, John Pens District 17 trnlnstruoted. District 1" Cnliistruciefl. 1- 2- UniMtruVted. State. District ,C G. dleton, A. J. Morris. Dr. F. H. Petty, W. to C. H. Carlgulst, B. K. Street. Thomas W. Wilconvention. state M c and" K and Warren PendleH Hedges, Mahnney Ijiind Miller. Boise Instruct. Full delc:ales E. Rowan and H ''. Mclvnotit;!:; i(. and 1 C. Jensen; congressional, George ton. They declare that with the aid Commander Booth Active to both state ami ooiires-sion- son AV. W. Wilson and Dr. Born. ternates. Peter T. Burt and Mrs. of mask will make a comgas conventions. Kate Curtis; congressional. District 1W Dern delegation, unin- plete survey oftheythe cave next DausK-William 113 l.ninstructed. Deleconvento Among. State Posts to Delegation for Hi state structed. lwlegate Waterfall, y, W. Barton. Me,. M arv gates to state convention U F Iver- - tion. Paul Nelson; Porter end Fred K. H. Currts! aller-natcongressional, Neil Anderson. , ISmest R. Bauer. Cooperation. Deleunlnstructed. .Delegate to state conDistrict 176 Unlnstructed District 14 Cnatiiinous for Dern. .Numru Shield men in The Tribune office last night were opgates to state convention, William W. vention. James James; congressional. although not Instructed. Both con- Specful ttr The THtwlltf, BOISE. Mauistrum and Hiram A. Jer.son: C. H. Plerc- timistic and declared their "man ventions. Frank- - P. Stewart. I. Iilah., Aug ('.'United H. AV. Cooly and James Dele Smoot and Hugo B. Anderson District '190 Uninstructed. would "show hi tufr' in th con. congressional, States Senator W. K iU.rali. candiThe American Legion In Utah will A. Rlrhev. District li- - lnstrnctt'd for 'sh n. date fox renumination before gate to both conventions. Sidney Tre- vention, Re- the 17ft actively aid In making national deDeleUninstructed listrlct State, with half vole ea h, William gaskis. fense day. September 12. a success. urates to state convention. Marv II. L District 192 Shields delegation, but Nisbet. IdaJio Daniel Harrlti-rtoMason puuncan state convention al announced yesterday evening Tuesday as given the vn Benjamin R Harries. Mrs. Netta Egbert snd Thomas C. Page; con-- 1 unlnstructed. Delegate to both con-- It was Turner. Avilda Odd .Frank i; Cald- Falls solsd delegation- from, his own ninty Hushes and Mrs. Elizabeth Conn. gressional, Thomas Nichols and Orrln (ventlons. Henry laihsee; alternate, by John E. Booth of Spanish Fork, well and Eudora Wills: congressional, elected K. newly me L. in department commanIverson. Benja- 'Oumsj. 'Louis Peterson. Cecelia Woodward. 'ongressional r. Williams held itepuoiican county convention mln R. Harries. Mrs. Millie who was in here today Shields delegation, but w ere District The' d, De'e der of the organization, District 197 Uninstructed. a.na 'rhnnias Wallace. Levy and r wen state-coSail re mnHwrtTiKvte.--iJelegateo-Jjk4tJ0nUegioil. business.-.BulleA Me- : BrTOeer- alternate.. Mrs. conventions. "as ULStrict 16 tinir.structed. hut favor ;mTrWftlBt--fop.mf 'TnaTor ioi- -t M Barron. tins outlining a plan of cooperation vention. A. I Heaston and R H. Millan. Derm Instructed to vote for Samuel well as for Governor c. Moore r. District U4 Untnstjiicted, Delegates Kenner; alternates, Phil Culleton and i IMstrict 198 Instructed for Dern with local defense day committee O. Larson for Addison T Smiih n,i Sumiel Congressman . Han.Oi:d L. Givens Dsrsori. Thomas Alston. 'Sr.. of tb- - to state convention. J. Ow Horvfiil,. Mrs. Men Heaston Clark. Cori grew- -; and Allen T. fcanford for congress. will be sent to all post officers this justice e l nree R. Kimball sjid Thomas 'Alston, court and Mrs. sionsi. .vers. I loresca Kenner snd J. AV. T. Mathews and w. B: Bpencer, week, he stated. women are James Swvenm, J. R. A At a conference with E. O. Howard, Harm-yMrs. amonc alternates. the Maud delegates to both state and congres- slate delegates- Mrs J n CongressionaJ. Mrs. R. F Jr.. both state and inpTessional. K. Paradise. Joeetr state chairman of thev Utah defense E. Wood, El'a D,eacon and 'Arthur Cook. sional conventions. District 17 Neslen delegation, hot McBirney. Mrs K. 1. and Mi 187 DeleShields T. District Maud and 199 J. Bush. Unlnstructed. Young Paradise. day committee, Mr, Booth declared: District Other delegates imsuJe Both uninstructfd delegation.' but conventions IWstrict 115 Uninstructed. Delegates uninstructed. "Inasmuch as the American Legion C. CJavanah. C A. Barton. 11 K Delegates to both con- - rale to state convention.-- P. K. N4el- e,if d John H. Kvans. Vruak C. L. C. to la primarily responsible for the creaM state B. ventlons. H. E. Lawson. Moffat: cdn. p. Meholan and Harry convention. Charles Countryman and F. son: alternate. Mooney Eeegminer snd Robert Cameron Qulnn. 8. K. Bringhurst; alternate. tion of a national military policy. It District 18 Unlnstructed J. c. Da. Fritchman. H. A. lawson was elect- and Charles J. B.-. Gtlbransen; alter- W.District gressional. " 189 Bhlelds delegation, but Walter At wood. is up to u te give It our fuU conates, Stephen Moyle snd Jamee vis and William Swan, delegates, and ed state committeeman The Dem,r.iia in their convention Kelly. CongrcBslcnal. Gilbert McLean operation. Alt nf as who were in th Harold H. Hart, alternate, state con nd H. remember .the Charles army during the -- veoUoJU E. Jiousej alternates, and Harold H. started a ,boom for A. 1. almost impossible conditions and pritopheh "L. TJoyfi and Mrs, Mart, delegates, and J. C. Dsvis, ,il- - of Payette-- for .governor by instructw nf endured becao vation which ing eighteen d?T?Btes for him. each ternate, congressional convention no national policy nor even the semDelesatrs District 19 tn instructed. State N with half a vote. John Rice was In- to both blance of adequate preparedness, and conventions. Ksteile V. OilF.- Wilson: alternate. C. W Menden-hadorsed for justice of the supreme we do not want to se coming fenThe delegates Include former ier, A.. B. Frisbey and R. E. I... Cotcongressional. G C Stone- - al- court eration have to face those sajns Governors James H. Jlawlev and tier. ternate. Mrs. G. C. Sfotie. 117 hast and privations In the event ivtstriot conditions Moses runted for SWkt Alexander Frank Martin. District State, Louis .Williams. of another war." J. P. Pope. Willlanr lDe4 estates to state convention, with John Corless and John Hx!trsen a vote half Post eacti. J. th state writ be urged to E. ai FJ wards, Dan ana . harj.es Winsleadr- The congrersionsl, Thomas Smith and W neaiy cooperate to the fullest degree with George McOonasrle; Vere Democrats meet in state convention B. D. Phillips. - day committees L. M. Dr"-dedefense n local and in Twin Falls next Tuesday. McCamhyD. Draper snd District II rrlnstrncted. con Coorotw. Congressional, with hjkV where local committees are unsble et ted to their t f TlfPyot B. i hr officers tn take will be Rnckwood. Mrs. D. lead, post lots eartt, C n. ue una in- rioise and A. rt. Pitts A toUl of 23,800,000 rallons of water waa ftmtehsd ta-t,u,Cirim etty asked to the J. D. Skeen, (Jeorge A. take full charge. Mr. Booth the following District 22 Untostmcted, delegates-- ; Ray McKalg, M. Irspr. No water Mountain D11 from tb drawn resorvoir. reeterday. Wool Id Mrs. F.rten, Rot Barrett and that the legion wanted to se age. ii f. ye,ny, Mrs Ruth Oawford and Fdward J Tna arssjn- - now in Ofcy crs aj Big C tU9 a fair test. tod the waterworks depsxtment drew from tbe Thlrtentli and sat, chairman and Mr. resigned given ell and S. H. Grondahl. H. F. Sam trict rawiora. congressional. I lock wood was named to suneed him. ivotding to members of ths stmt Ftrteecth East resenroirt about 4,000.000 g alio tut of water, tasking the uels is the Progressive candiSECON DPRECINCT. defense day committee, ths lrrlon COUNTY date for governor and rrty .amount DISTRICTS. actual used th water between of the in 27,000,000 and my would do much to make the demonDistrict 2 Instructed for Shields tion elected from this county delegais in28,000,000 gallons. District 12t Unlnstructed. ie. a stration to state and congressional structed for him. in success, Delegate th particularly (ales to stats convention with half a smaller communities of the a tat. -- s',;-- t- - Mystery Cave Baffles Party in Its Depths a hardship who are compelled to compete with chcajl Cuban labor, and would affect national prosperity, Charles Allen, president of the Farmers' Sugar company of Defiance, OhtoK , said In apeaklng at the weekly Rotary club luncheon at the Hotel Utat yesterday. "I object to the congress of th United Utates passing huch laws i:f make It more profitable to Invest out side, the United States, and especially when the money Is uted In direct competition to that sourco of prosperity the American dollar, Ihe speaker de. clared. . The "American sugar trust." Mr. Allen said, Is not a term "which in cludes the beet sugar companies of this country, but Includes corporation which have large holdings in t'ubu and operate Immense KUKur refining s companies along the sea coast. of all the sugar which cam" Into the United States last year patsad through the hands of these corpora Hons and was refined i?y them, according to Mr. Allen. "The greatest question before lho American people today is that of conserving the solr fertility," he said. "The degree to which It Is ionserv e I will determine whether or not we snail continue our place among the great nations. "Sugar beets take no fertility from the soil. Their Is derived sunfrom the rain and Kau-man- a. - AV. H. gates to both lasady, Cameron Hansen and Mrs. -- t -- CarHsIle. C. H. Spencer, G. W. Carlisle and H. C. Carlisle; cxingressionol, Mrs. C. II. Spencer, Clyde Peck, R. C. Carlisle and Mrs. H. C. Carlisle. IHstric.t 137 Dern delegation. Dele- - Chris-tonso- d. " vote each, Fflwood Howe and R. K. Irassaker; congressional, H. W. James and A. H. Turner. Dele127 Unlnstructed. District gates to both convention, James H. Moss, C. E. Brorkbank, Kd C. Alder and J. A. Millecam. H. H. District 128 Unlnstructed. Harries, Mrs. Pearl TTiurman. deleto Horace state convention: gates Eldredge and Dominic Burns, alternates. Seymour Neff and Miss Laura Weber delegates to congressional Convention; Albert Spencer and Mrs. L. L. Bsgley, alternates. DeleDistrict il33 Unlnstructed. gates to both conventions, D. C. PerA. J. kins, A. George lavln and Turnbow; alternates, Joshua Salisbury, Mrs. A. George LavTn and Mrs. J. A. Turnbow, District 138DeieKates to stale con- vention with half a vote each. J. R. s: - Van-Injure- Would Work Hardship on American, Growers.r Par- - ITncIse,. last night said bis condition was serious. The street car was proceeding south and Severson was working on ths Main street tracks when the accident occurred. TracJeWien had ceased their labors for a moment to allow the car to pass. As the car went by Severson slipped in some manner and fell with his leg across the track, the rear trucks'of the car passing over It. Severson wss taken to the emergency hospital In an army truck which was passing, by T. O. Rochfort, quartermaster corps. and C: D. Gridler. K company. Thirty-eight- h infantry. An improvised tourniquet was placed around the leg above the Injury before he was moved. At the hospital the aged man gave his name and address snd remained conscious while bis leg was being cared for. What caused Severson to slip is unknown, according to police reports of the accident. R. K. Jensen. 38. of 427 Kast Fifth South street, suffered injuries to the leg. and M. H. Brady. 43. of right 703 South Main street, was bruised and cut yesterday morning when the moving van in which they were riding was struck bv a street car at Seventh South and Main streets. The van, which was loaded with furniture, was tipped over and the contents scattered over the street. O. M. Jensen. 49. of 717 Park street, driver of the truck, and F. J. 618 South Main street, motor- man on the street car, suffered a f,w mn,-,After Brsxly and R. E. Jensen had been extricated from the mass of scattered furniture they were taken to the emergency- hospital by passing motorists. The condition of neither is considered serious: Both the street car and moving van Were traveling south. Police reports of the accident said the van started to cross the west car track to the east side of the street when the street car crashed Into it. June Soderberg, 5. daughter of N. 31 E. Soderberg. Hartwell avenue, suffered slight Injuries yesterday when she was struck by an automobile driven by Alma Wood, 1003 West The accident Eighth South street. occurred at Second South and West Temple streets. Police who Investi-gate- d the accident said the child ran machine directly In front of Wood and that he averted a more serious Outcome of the accident by quick action in swerving to one side. The at the girl was given treatment emergency hospital. Heber Gtlnee. 12, of 130 Ninth East street, suffered a probable fracture of the right arm late yesterday after noon when he Was trying to crank a car at the Central playgrounds and It kicked back on him. The fracture was reduced at the emergency hospital. arrive Idaho Falls 6 p. m.; dinner; night stop; breakfast September 9. leave Idaho Falls 8 a. m., trrive Shelley 8:45. leave 9:15, arrive Firth 10. leave 10:15, arrive Blackfoot leave 11:15, arrive 10:45. Aberdeen 11:30. leave 11:45, arrive American Falls- 1 p. m.; lunch; leave 3 p. m, arrive Pocaterllo 5 p. m.; dinner; night stop; breakfast. September 10, leave Pocatello 8 a. m.. arrive McCammon 9 a. m., leave 9:30, arrive Downey 10:15, leave 10:36, arrive Malad 11:30. leave 11:45; Garland; arrive Tremonton; lunch 1:30 p. m., leave 2:30, arrive Brigham 3:30, leave 4, arrive Salt Lake 6:30 p. tn. - -- Ohio Producer Claims It ' ' convention. Post by an amateur cracksman; ths "rspular team" refused to work. Ml OPPOSE! John P. Severson, 7, of 141$ Front street, an employee of th Utah' Light a Traction company, suffered the loss of his right let; just below the knee yesterday when he slipped and fell oenesan ins wneels of a street car-- oi Main street between First and Sec. ond South. He was given fh-aid treatment at the emergency hospital andlatcr removed toth L D. Itinerary for the trades exRay Wood sod Gerald cursion of the Salt Lak Chamber P. Beenlcy. of Commerce to Utah, Idaho and Deiesritea District to both conventions, Thomas S. Fow- Wyoming points was announced yesterday at the chamber. The party ler and V. J. Rawllngs. D4 at riot S7 Unlnstructed. Delegates leaves September 1, returning to Salt to stats convention, John Holley, HarLake September 1. H. K. den Bennion, Holmes The following schedule was adoptand Aled: Uoorge H. Horns. Congress-tonal- , fred Wl mams, T. N. Bleak, Jr., Mrs. September 1. leave I p. m. from Ados la. Horns and Mrs. T. N. Bleak, Chamber of Commerce, arrive 5:30 Jr. p. m. at ixicaa for dinner at 6: SO. District W Jninstrucited. Deiegatxs Night stop. Breakfast. September to both conventions. H. R. Cob urn and 2, leave !xui 8 a. m... mailing short . J. R flayer. at Bmlthfleld 8:30. stops District 9 Unlnstructed. Delegates 8:45, Franklin 9:15, Preston :4, to state comrentton, with half a vote Grace 11:41; (look-ou1J noon. Soda eaoh, Dvd Newman. R. leave 2 p. m., arrive 2:30 at Point; TtHsnas MoKean and James Khaw. Koda Springs; leave 3 p. m., arrive CongTesHlonail, hw1n Knox. and Henry Montpeller 6 p. m.; dinner :M. MiMxon. 0 3. leave Montpeller I a. District Co Unlnstructed. Delegates m.;September at. Cokeville 10 a. m. tor to stats convention, with half a vote fifteenstopminutes; Sage It a- - m., no naoh, V. a. Ferhstrom and John A. atop; Kem ll:6 (lunch), leave Harder. Cangresaional, with full vote, !:3l; Big merer, Pineyj 4:30 p. Di.. leave 6 C. M. Kernstrom. p m., arrive I'anlel ( p, m.; dinner Dlstriirt DeleUnlnstructed. Inn (night stop). ( 30, Sargent gates to both oonventiona AWoe P. September 4, breakfast 7 a. m., .Hleater, EWIth k"oeler and Mlliabeth leave Daniel 8 a. m., arrive Jackson liotMnson. 11:30 a. m.; lunch 12 noon; vlaft pointst nf interest, Including Jackson lake FOURTrCPRtCINCT. District 76 I.' Instructed. John H. dam snd Moran; return Jackson via Kimball, Arhty Snow and HeLer C. AVIlson 5:30, dinner; nlgrht stop; Jex, delegates to stats and cenjires-6ions- l breakfast. conventiona Kr J. Miff, John 5, leave Jackson 9 a. m., September and B. H. C'andland. arrive N'lctor 11 a. m., leave Victor 11:30 a. m., arrive Driggs 11:45, lunch .District 77 Unlnstructed but favor 12 noon: leave Driggs 2. p. m., stop C. B. Felt. F. W.; Wiln, Neslen. dinTetonia 2:30, 'arrive Ashton Ada Dver. Mta. James Hush4 and 1.. ner 6 IS. night stop; breakfastt:i0; 7 a. m. H. Toung. September 6. leave Ashton 8 a. m., Dutrirt ifi Instructed for .Neslen. arrive North Fork 11:45. lunch 12:15, R. N. Wilson, Harry Shepherd and dinner West Yellowstone 3 p. m ; night stop: breakfast.Seplember 7. ail day at Yellowstone Dern ha 110 votes out of Salt park and vicinity. Lak county. Hs will be th conSeptember 8, leave Yellowstone 8 vention's choice foe governor. H. a. m., arrive St. Anthony 11:30, lunch; B. Anderson. leave 1:15 p. m.. arrive Sugar City leave 2. arrive Rexburg 2:15, leave 2:45. rtaarrive Rigby 3:15. leave :nrr Valter-nale- I t Men on 1 P. W. Hurphy and Mary Shields. or Hern delegations, twit not instruo.t-e27 for Hern. District These lists would lie open t W. T. Mot ."an nI'nlnrtrucled and S. A. fwrtllgan, dispute, Indications being that many delegates to both state and congresof the delerates chosen had at leant sional conventions visited in ail of the various raniw. District 2 -- Unlnstructed. Delegates Hugo K. Anderson and II. K Mul- - to both conventions, Mrs. Jeannetle liern 'lYtiokcy and liner, who have been active Joseph V. Sartort. . supporters, after checking all available 29 Neslen delegation, ' but District claimed 10 unlnstructed. Delegates to both coo for Aeu-- candKlate, admitting , w mihm nine live tor Mrs. Kena "")e,ph Haslam. A. j: seventeen not checked, of which they Metric snd Hutchinson James This hoped to receive some votes. District JO Dcm delegation, but not accounted for :JAl votes, there be- instructed. for both connot reported ouj of the ventions, P. leleKate.s ing twenty-si- x I'. lellman and (Jeorge ' tn total of Jf7 the county. K easier W. W. J. Korth, who has been managMstrtct .12 Unlnstructed. Delegate ing the Neslen campaign, also claimed to both conventions, Martin D. Allen. that bis candidate held the county District 33 Delegates to state con- 1 1X d maiorttj Aftetc!ieil!.ns ventijun, fog. lstrmtd llmi.A. J. the returns and estimating those ntd ii. K. lxaaetey, aJiernates. toung.ana In, Mr. Knrth claimed H8 out of Ihe Kmma V. WormiuJi and 'anny M. g total of 367 votes in the county. to congressional ZufeK. Delegates that they carried It without ilouht convention, 1 '. H. tJobel J. and by a big majority. , Zufclt. alternates, Mrs. J. J. Korater Democrats of ati the camps ex- and Jerry K. Isivall. pressed delight af the turn out 'for not I'lstnct 34 Dern delegation, butconthe primaries. In only a few Instances Ielegutes to both were the primaries reported as of the instructed. Minnie V. William Harris. .usual 'listless, uninteresting variety. ventions, and Joeeph Wales. There were tout a few instructed fervine. Idstrh t K I mnstructed. Delegates delegations for Mr. Shields, but this to state and con;ressttmal conventions, candidate has at no time made any K. Ii. Willcy. Ceorge H. Tibb and claims as to what will be done in the CTharles Itengtjien. A lively contest was early ballots. K. K. rnlnstructed. District repol-teIn the Kifth district between T. C Iwls the voters for Shields and lern dele- and Mrs. T. A. dele(Jreenwell, Margaret gates, the latter winning out by a to both conventions: close margin and Instructing the gates D P. ;T i:nlnstru-ted- . District Dern. delegates for and A. J. Cops, Returns reported from the various Felt, John toT.bothJoanstate and congresdelegates districts last night are as follow: sional conventions, FIRST PRECINCT. lMstrirt Uiftnstructed, but favor District No. 1 Unlnstructed. Dele Dern. Dn C Uirsen. (Siris Ontt- P.. C tensen and K, N. White. dfegates to gates t,i state convention,: CUT Visit! John P. Sever. on Loses t) j The Safe Is Safe HI T EMPLOYEE . ng i I The tumo-':r-t.i- . STKT1LIU 20, 1924. I h -- at , 4 Commission A crrsa Sixty days In the city jail and a fine of $J5 was the sentence imposed by Judge Noel S. Pratt yesterday o:i E. T. Mowrey, 37, of S24 East Sixth n . wou was cnargeo. wun, driving an automobile while under tho j Influence of intoxicating linuor. Tho thsru Busrendea TRc jail f riTJuose fence so that could look Use of Black Top on field Work Layton-Qe- ar sen-l- af te Mowiey nt wife and several children, but Issued another order forbidding the man lo drive an automobile- - for fifteen day' under penalty of" being sent to f the order should be disobeyed. jail was his arrested home Mowrey at Saturday after his automobile is said, to have crashed Into a car driven Davis county advised the state road by H. A.I Iji Ftunt. 1511 Ninth East street. A Fount's Connie, commission yesterday that the county suffered a wrenched daughter. oack and severe would pay It per cent of the cost of nervous shock from the sccident. When the officers went to arrest secresurfacing the Mowrey. he Is said to have put up a tion of the state highway with bitu- stiff fight and the combined efforts of several officers were required to minous material. him to police headquarters. The decision of the county commis- get sion to accept back top came after When a series or difficulties lasting two Boys months, during a part of which time Matches With it seemed that the work would nave Playing to be delayed Indefinitely because of the county's refusal to participate In Damage estimated jet S2! was d ir, exto the home of J. K. 8tnmp, USC Rofinancing the use of - any material , cept concrete. berta avenue, last night by" a fire At its meeting yesterday afternoon said to have been caused by boys th road commission voted to call In playing with matches. There was a Ola Nielsen of Logan, the low bidder hole in th side of the house throogh on bituminous, for a conference to be which a hose had been used. Tho held Friday. "Because of the time boys saw (this and are leiid to have which has e Speed siaoe bids were pushed a lighted match into It. An old oarn near Twelfth East and received, the contractor will be asked whether he is prepared to accept the Seventh South streets was destroyed project and proceed with the work. by a fire of unknown origin last night. He submitted a, bid of 1I,A17.6S, of The place was vacant. Damage' was which amount the county would pay estimated at about 1 100. .XN. The remainder approximately will come from federal aid funds. CONCERT WEtU ATTENDED. The state road commission adver Two thousand persons attended the tised for bids on bituminous mate- end on concrete end th county t tne new North Bench commission refused to participet Ninth avenue and Jit streets, last park,n the road commission insisted oninlf.. Warrant Officer J A. Yost is foUowIng Its established policy andjdlrector of the band. H3ommnitv awarding the contract Nfor the least singing was another, feature of the Mipenstv type, which was bituminous. entertainment. Albert Merrill, ehalr-Th- e nun.ssion6rs declared mM ot the North Bench county then that they would not assise In 'league, under suspires- - ofImprovement which the financing the seeurfacinr unless con- - l.,i.i.iiinn.ii riv,.n were uiwo. pIahs'wW'TindeT-"vy-to--1ra- v that ijr;. Recently It was suggested by Henry the carmen's band a concert next H.. Blood, a member of the state road Tuesday evening. give commission, that the stretch be mads an experimental road, part of which SUSPECT ARRESTED. V should be resurfaced with cement On the complaint of Joe White, proand the remainder with bltulttbic and the shoe shining establishThe commis- prietor of 1S2 bituminous material. East Broadway; which sion accepted the suggestion after ment at hy fire Sunday night,considerable deliberation, but a new was W.destroyed esIS, was arrested Bums. Q. obstacle was encountered when the t'erSay and placed in the city jail for In to refused government participate th cost only to the extent of 74 per Investigation. cent of the lowest bid for bituminous k This would have meant the expendi- Cstlerat-Duchesn- e highway open ture of an extra JKV00. The county during the coming winter, it was anasked the state road commission to nounced at the state road commisbear half the added com, but the com- sion offices yesterday. Th decision mission said it had no money to do to keep th road passable was reached so and made the proposal that th recently at a conference In which Dumileage of cement be reduced to a chesne county commissioners and minimum so as te lower the-- atnouRtTovk" tft- e which the county- - would have to pay Contract for construction of the, In order to make up the difference Chase-BeRiver Cltly road was between the total cost and the limit awarded hy the state road commisof the government partiepation. sion yesterday to Oiaf Nelson of Bids were, received by the state road . who submitted a bid commission yesterday Jjrcors traction of $57,400. recently of the gravel surface road between Echo and Emory, in Summit county. The project Is eleven miles In length. Th lowest- estimate was made by I the Wasatch Grading company of Life and Charsxtcr Reading Provo. which bid $181.".a. The was H9I.9S (2. The AUGUST 2a figures Include construction of a steel Children bom under the sign go- snd concrete bridere over Echo creek. are great Imitators. date of a The structure wilt have span ernlngtht . Not only do they imitate the actions feet: twenty-si- x Other bids were as fofloww: Mitllln and ths faults of others, but they A Palm, Bait Lake, 22tS.17t.rT; Wheelhare a great power of Imitating voices wright Construction company, Ogden. and gestures. They must never be Bait aroused to combat, hut a constant Grav ft Murdock, I1M.I7CK; ConTAke. $JO.2.3; Reynolds-El- y endeavor must be made to raise them above the common level of humanity. struction company.. Springville, . These little ones should nsver be Inland Engineering ami comnany, Ogden. 1237,727. S2; mlshed to one side. They should b Mwiaow Kmrdwn -- fwmproy , Boise, tk constant comnanlons of judldsus- !,. Idsho, 9199 tn.i. parents .or guardians The fan Jnsn conintv commissi rtrinrs have renvoleted- - an inspection of aJlTslgn. which Is Ieo, th Lion, and. slate roans in pan jusn county. The the middle sign of the Fir Tripllclty. i ns wsni an snouia D yourcon-tan- t trip waa made for the purpose of conUse companion and ' mentor. sidering expenditure of maintenance them whenever yon are In doubt, and funds. to be will will made be effort th east doobt aside. .An keep Ldtyton-CIearfle- Start Fire rt' j eve-whe- I ,, r ar IO-ga- n. - ' f V50S.-17t- .l: r -- fj. s |