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Show 'THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 23, id 1920. GHLSSETE BETTY COMPSON asac-- (Continued from Tags Eight.) Total Assessment of Utah $704,277,961, Compared a?; l Beach WaiMM time, looking forward to the future and Its needs, but sever unmindful of the great basic principles upon which the builders of the republic laid tbs foundation of our government TE3 With $692,399,398, 1919. Stands With Founders; Board of Equalization Con suiting , With County Officials Regarding Figures After the assessment figure of the counties of TJtah had been passed on by the respective county board ef equal!. tlon, a tabulation of return received at the state hoard's office show that the total assessed valuation of the state 1 1704.171,961. compared with' IC82.399.39S on which the cUixens ef the state paid taxes in 1919. The 1920 figures given above are still subject to action by the state fionrd of equalisation and also by the county boards when convened, Although a recent decision of the supreme court re quires that cash on deposit In banks ba assessed as a solvent credit, rather than as cash, which will tend to decrease the assessed value of the state, decision of the. same court on other points, notably notes, will tend to Increase the state's totals In addition to which the process pf equalising of county figures by the state board usually results In some increases in value. , title-retaini- Figures Official. The total for this year, as given, hi' eludes the official figures returned by ev ry county auditor In the state except Duchesne county. The assessor's figures for Duchesne are Included and the property assessed by the stats board Is added, so that the result Is within probably a few thousand dollars of the totals as passed, by the county hoards of equalisation; The state board Is devoting this week and next to bolding consultations with the county commissioners and assessors with regard to the county figure Com' pari sons ar made with actual prices paid for property in the various counties, and also with other counties' figures for similar classes of property. Yesterday hearings were held with Sevier county, represented by Commissioner A. D. Nebeker, A. K. Hansen and Prank Herbert and County Assessor Andrew Han-sewith Juab county, represented by George Whitmore, commissioner, and Charles Haynes, assessor, and with Millard oounty, represented by Commission' era C. la Brown, C. O. Wamlck and C, F. Larsen and Assessor A. T. Rappleye. nt Report Tabulated. icse8sed values this year compare with those on which taxes were paid last year as follows, those of 1920 fcelng given first in each Instance: Beaver, 17,797,226. 98,229,096, Boxelder, 938,626 666, 935,004,760; Cache, 337,367,-80932,530,725; Carbon, 925,360,995, Davis, 919,267,615, 917,942.385; Duchesne, 96,389,694, 96,765,310; Daggett, 9698,285. 9719,000; Emery, 98,344 386. 32 685 922. 32. 910407 ; Garfield, Grand. 85,541,091, 96,875,681; Iron, 97.941,099; Juab, fl.604,82f, 317,. 886,434; Kane, 32,626 120, 31.963,562; Millard, 319,210,744, 318 828,467; Morgan, 93,502,734; Piute, 32,786,817, 'Rich, 94,155,469, 33,725,847; San Juan, 92,780,694, 32 655.678; Salt Lake, 1292 167,620, 3208 906,714; Sanpete, 317,. 889,385, 314,093,550; Sevier, 311.251.460, 313 312,696.726, Summit, 313,971.361, 821 674,082, 320 873,090; Tooele, 3 Uintah, 37,080 558, 38,424,927; Utah, 184, 350 607,800; Wasatch, 36,387,069, 33 128,609, 95 963.445, Washington, 32,- 851,941; Wavne, 31,819 687, 91,396,480; Weber, 35t'850.S74. 352,119,435; totals; 3704,277,961 3692,399.398. County board alterations In Duchesne not Included, 7, i 978,-83- 0; -- 356,-77- i VISITING HIS FAMILY, Special to The Tribunt, BEAVER. July 22 Hyrum White, Jr a revenue collector for the United States government, came from Eureka today and is spending a few days with hie family In Reaver before proceeding on to SC George. Si HEAL DISEASES iire Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat- Liquid ing, Antiseptic . It is unnecessary for you to suffer r with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drag store for 25c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt-i-y applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. Tbs &W. Rose Co Cleveland, Ol Tan, Red or Freckled , . Skin Is Easily Shed To free your summer-soile- d kln of its muddiness, freckles, blotches or tan, the best thing to do Is to free yourself of the skin Itself. This is easily accomplished by ihe use of ordinary mercolited wax, which of course can be had at Sny drug store. Use at night as you use cold cream, washing it off in the morning. Immediately the offending eurface akin begins to come off in fine powder-lik- e particles. Gradually the entire outer scarf skin is absorbed, without the least harm or Inconvenience. The second layer of skin now in evidence presents a spotless whiteness and sparkling beauty obtainable in no other way. One ounce of merCollzed wax usually Is sufficient to completelyjenovate a bad complexion. , r (Advertisement) , j "Your publlo life has shown to us and your fellow cltlxens that you believe the system of government designed the framers of the constitution. They established a representative democracy and had po sympathy with any schema which would turn the government of the United State Into an autocracy based upon a plebiscite and with all the Intervening representative features disregarded or effaced, You have abundantly shown your unwavering conviction that the government of the United Flares should be one of laws and not of men and that the three branches of that government should all work together In the exercise of the powers conferred upon them severally by the constitution, tor the common pmjose of advancing the general welfare cf the ooople. Th makers of the constltu'lon intended to coordinate the three great e'emente of government and strove to guard against .either usurpation or trespass by one branch at the expense of the other two. In that spirit, we all know well, vu will enter upon your great responsibility, all In by Other Grave Issues. Domestic and economic questions of extreme complexity and difficulty must be dealt with at one In such s way to meet the .teds of the time. Wo shall not attempt to discuss these questions in any ile'all, because we know that you will declare jour policies in regard t not only with the them In . lifelong prliclp.ia of too Rsiiblletn ' recentbut also the party, opinions wiji ly declared by "he Republl'an convention at Chicago. It la not for us to enumerate & them to you, .or it is to you that we 00k to set forth ho proper policies tit to pursued by 'he Republican party both In the campaign and when charge with tha cf edminlstrattjn and legislation. Our Immediate duty and that of all Republicans srd all true Amer cans who are thinking of the problems and penis of the present and of the future Is to jj'fcmrof i.Amii r give you such generous and cimplote support that when you taka up the duties of which made her a Mias Compaons tremendous kit in 'The Miracle Man, the great office for which vou have teen star overnight, as they say in the movies, haa finished her first starring picture, nominated, you will find a house and senate In full sympathy with your purposes and it soon will be on its way to the exhibitor and ready to aid you In every way In (Photo copyright, Evans, Los Angeles, Calif.) carrying them to fulfillment. IS rnW ' Far-reachi- ng Results. "The present situation, however, brings with It questions of foreign policy to s degree never known In our previous .history. At our own doors w have Mexico In s state of disorder and disintegration to which our government has, unhappily, most liberally contributed. Here is a grave responsibility, not to be evaded or escaped. We rightly Insist upon the supremacy in the American hemi- out In such manner that we can fulfil all our responsibilities to the world with- Special Program Tonight out binding ourselves by any obligations Recreation- Clubhouse to a league whlqh a submitted by the p president Is but amither name for the The second of the open air entertainevil combination which was attempted a hundred years ago by the Holy ments given under the direction of Mis alliance. Mary Stewart at the Community Recre A Momentous Conflict. stion clubhouse, 328 East Third South street, will take place at 8 oclock tonight 'No national campaign for the presidency has ever Involved graver Issues A program of musical and dancing mim u before bars will be given, followed by a film than this one, which now lias Upon you, sir, will reel the great duty exhibition, consisting of tap educational and heavy burden of executive authority. reels and a comedy. The program wljl open with community Wa look to you in full confidence to lead us and th people of our beloved country singing m charge of Frances Charlton. out from the darkness and confusion Special dancing features will be contributtuclle Thurmans jut. which the wsr. haa brought upon manklnd ed Into "the light which shines upon a na- plls, Mias Helen Daynes and Miss VirMiss Daynes number tion where peace reigns and the love of ginia Reynold justice, of law and of order rules in the will be an Egyptian dance and "The hearts of the people. Then we can again Dryad, and Mies Reynolds will do a take up th work of advancing the United fancy garden dance and a Japanese arStates along the broad road that leads rangement Two vocal selections will be to success, the road which we have folgiven by Miss Beulah Hulsh, The Kiss lowed for more than a century. Then, Walts, by Arditl, and Th Birthday," Indeed, we shall not only rise to alli by Woodman. loftier heights of achievement for ourto be enabled render th selves, but largest and finest service to humanity. Opportunity Presented at sphere of the Monroe doctrine, which was declared by us in order to guard tho safety of the United States and save the new world, so far as possible, from the ware and misfortunes of the old. - We Justly demand the abstention of Europe from any interference with American questions, but this doctrine of ours bring 44a with It not4mly benefits but Its duties: ""The condition of Mexico, owing In large measure to tha shortcomings ef our government, could not well be worts, and we must make up our minds that we not only owe It to ourselves to protect there, aa all over the world, American rlghta and Interests so long neglected, but to reach out a helping hand to the Mexican people, to the end that law and order may be established In that country, which has been plunged Into anarchy and cursed with continuous civil war. It la of the highest Importance to the United States that Mexico should be .both prosperous and peaceful, and w i must face the fact that without our aid the Mexican people cannot properly or speedily bring about condiFishing, roads, crops, range the Improved conditions and the reign of law and peace which, we are convinced, tion of livestock and supply of water In In are all and Daggett county good they desire f much as we do. the territory between Salt Lake and that Harden to remote region, according President Criticized.' of state, who has re'In defense of freedom and civilisation turned secretary y from a trip. Mr Bennlon, and to vindicate our own Invaded rights accompanied by W. J Slddowaf, corporwe entered upon tho war with Germany ations cleric In hla office, went to Dagand although we were tardy in taking gett partly on vacation and partly on He did some inspection part In that great conflict we came upon private businea the field of action In tlhie to turn the work for the state en rout scale for right and liberty. Not oontent to The Daggett was made by way with aiding Europe to bring to pass the of the trip Lincoln highway to Evanston and Peace which all desired after victory was Fort Bridge Wyo. The Echo canyon won, Mr. Wilson undertook to make ue road as far as Castle Rock was found members of an alliance with foreign powon this road Improvement rough, ers Indefinite in extent and containing been delayed by fallure-o- f the statehaving road Union Pacific railprovisions which threatened the indepenthe and commlseion dence, the sovereignty and the safety of road to reach ' satisfactory agreement the United States Thla effort on the as to the rout to be taken by the perof the president was arrested by the part acmanent highway through that narrow tion of the Republicans of the senate, who defile. Elsewhere Mr. Bennlon reports proposed protecting reservations which he excellent road defeated together with the itself. With the expenditure of another 31500. In that work, you, sir, took treaty a he say the state road through Daggett ous part and we know that youconspicuwere In county, beginning and ending at the full accord with the belief of your Wyoming line, wlU be In good condition, colleagues that the League of and a great help to that county, which Nations aa proposed by Mr. Wilson and numbers 400 Inhabitant according to the upon which he and his party still Insist 1920 censu The road Is ten or twelve never to be Amerought accepted by the miles long. , ican people. We have been and are quite ready to Join in agreement with other Coulam nations, for the extension of the Hague conventions; for the upbuilding and codification of international law and the es12,000 Acres tablishment of a world court ef Justice; for international conferences In regard to Water has been turned Into the new questions, and for ar- concrete siphon Bear Coulam, Idaho, near rangements to bring about a general the Utah state line, according to word of armament All these conreceived by VUladsen Brother Salt Lake structive measures are in aocord with the contractors. The work haa been under traditional policy of the Republican party, construction since September, when the which has done so much In the past to forward tha cause of international arbi- contract was awarded to that firm. of this work on With th completion tration. 8600 feet of four-fopipe at a cost of Is to supply water to 3100,04k), It possible Questionable Policy. 12,000 acres of the Oneida irrigation dis"But when we are called upon to be- trict, which lies south and west ofCltf-tocome an Integral part of a permanent t ) Idaho. alliance of foreign powers, to put ourselves This siphon Is part of an extensive IrIn s position where tho youth of tho rigation program being carried out by country can be summoned by foreign na- the Oneida Irrigation district under the tions to fight and die In quarrels not supervision of W, D. Beer irrigation their own, to entangle ourselves In all the manager for the Amalgamated Sugaf conflicts and disputes of Europe where company. The object of the project Is we have no In tercet, to permit foreign to take water from Mink creek, about interference with our domestic miles east of Clifton, store questions twenty-fiv- e and with tbs Monro and to and then to distribute It from two elt In an assembly whereDoctrine, our vote is not it on the west side of Litreservoirs the equal of that of every other country, large tle mountain. Construction work-- la still we absolutly decline the proposition. We under way. Including a canal, canal linstand for the pollclea of Washington and ing tunnel dam culverts, earth emthe doctrine of Monroe, and against the bankments and auxiliary siphon internationalism and the permanent alliance with foreign nations proposed by the president. If the world needs ue s they needed us In 1917, we shall not fall In our duty, but we can help other naby tion far potter If we are free and untrammeled and do not permit our County, summaries showing the results strength and our resources to be wasted such as the and worn away and th lives of our young of th agricultural censu men to be sacrificed In endless hostilities number of farm term acreage, farm and th livestock princIpaA crops with which we have no concern. Such ee value been th policy of tho Republican party are being Issued by th bureau of census of agriculture, according as represented In the senate and such of the division received In Balt Lake yesIts policy will remain. We are certain to Information terday. Preliminary figures for irrigation that you whp helped so largely to framo and enterprises are given In spethis policy will, when tho executlr au- cial drainage As soon aa tabulation summaries. thority comes Into your hand carry It has been completed these summaries are available for distribution to Individuals who may be Interested. In case th requests for any particular summaries are received before compilation of data is finished, they will be placed on file until the county Is comRequests for copies should be ( pleted. addressed to the director of the bureau of tha censu division of agriculture. Mora comprehensive summaries for the various states will be Issued as soon as These summaries they ere completed. will be closely followed by a series of state bulletins giving detailed Information for each state by countie mv IMS (M Daggett County Paradise far Nimrod or Farmer -- Ben-nto- n, ten-da- , , New Siphon Near Will, Water -- ot n, Farm Census Summaries Counties Are Ready SUFFERS CRUSHED FOOT. Special to Tbs Trlbsea BEAVER, July 22. Thomas Muir met with a painful accident Tuesday when his foot slipped through s hayrack and caught between the reck and th wagon beam. Th horses started up at th sam time, and before the foot could be withdrawn It was badly crushed. of-M- The coolest, the . prettiest and the liveliest spot in Utah. Delightfully cooling breezes wonderful bathing and boating-wonde- rful dancing fun for everybody. to Climb Timpanogos Dana Parkinson, supervisor of the Wasatch national forest and Roy N. Dundas are making arrangements to take a party of Salt Lakers on a climb to Mt. Tlmpa-nog- o The trlp--to Community flat In American Fork canyon will be made by truck. Th automobiles will leave 149 Plerpont street at 4 oclock tomorrow morning, and will return to Salt Lake 'at 8 30 oclock Mr. Dundas will hav night. Sunday charge of the arrangement Those who make the trip must fumlah their own bedding end food. Reservations may be made by calling Wasatch 4350 or Hyland 715 this evening. DIG SPECIAL HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS f Free playground for the kiddies cool, shady picnic Come to Lagoon for the time of your life arbor. Former Salt Lake Woman Dies at Hollywood, Cal. News was received in Salt Lake yes- terday of tha death, at Hollywood, Cal., of Mrs Ellen Singlser, who passed away at the home of her daughter. Mr Georg H. Rathm&n, after a long illnes Mrs Singlser was the widow of Captain T. F. Singlser. for many years prominent in Idaho politics, and both were widely known in the Gera state and In thla city. Mr Singlser was a Balt Lake resident for a considerable period and left for California about four years ago. The body will be taken to th old horns at Mechanicsburg, Pa., tor funeral services and interment Utah Indian War Veterans to Hold Encampment New Paved Highway All the Way Bamberger Electric Every Hour - The Coney Island of the Wet " The annual encampment of Indian war veterans of Utah will be held at Mount Pleasant, August 24 to 27. An invitation la extended to all Indian war veterans of the west to attend. Preparations hav been made to welcome the visitors by cltlxens of the Sanpete county city, members of the. Hub club and officials of town and civic organisation A featur of the encampment will be a historical sketch reviewing activities in Indian wars related by several of the veterans. Undesirables on Way to Deportation Point CHEYENNE. Wyo . July 22 A "prison car loaded with undesirable aliens from tho Pacific coast en rout to New York for deportation passed through Chevenno late yesterday. It was attached to the first section of train No. 20 on the Union Pacific railroad. Government officials aboard the train refused information as to th Identity of those on the car. Among those put aboard her was Vera Mort. H. B. OBrien and Peter DeBacker, all from Tucson. Arts. O'Brien Mort Is alleged to have brought Mia to this country for Immoral purpose DeBacket- - is a German. Democrats Divide Time to Keep Headquarters Open the speedway flying field at Fort Snelllng LICENSES TO WED ISSUED. near 8t Paul but later wont to Curtiss POCATELLO, Idaho, July 22. A marfield north of the state fair grounds her where they will remain until minor re- riage Uncense was Issued yesterdsy by ST. ,PAUI Minn., July After s pairs have been mad The next stop will the county clerk to Thomas W. Malon and Vera Aslett, both of Lava Hot Spring , flight of slightly more than an hour, tha b Fargo. N. D. four army planes on their way to Nome, A license was also Issued to George F. Alesk arrived here shortly after 7 20 There is on bargain hunter and finder o'clock from Winona, Minn. The trip was that has the woman beaten a mile, and McCarkle and May Howland, both resiuneventful. . The planes first landed at that Is Tribune Want Ad. , dents of Denver. Army Airplanes Reach St. Paul on Journey I PIONEER ! g Members of the state Democratic committee are dividing their time so that someone will be on hand at Democratic headquarters In the Newhotike hotel practically all of the time, H. L. Mulliner. chairman, and Paul H. Ray, secretary of are directing the the state oommltte . work. Yesterday letters were sent to ell of the Democratic county chairmen of th state, requesting Information regarding the organisations there. Lagoon Race Track Saturday, July 24 FEATURES GALORE g Airplane Stunts SmS Death-defyin- 1 DAY CELEBRATION 1 5 g World' 3 1 ; I SIS Stunt Flying Wing-Walkin- CHATiIPIOIISIIIP g 2:30 Sharp ! MOTORCYCLE RACES s Greatest Riders 1 CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING MATCH Jack Harbertson vs. K. 0. Romonoff New York Ogdeii p ' g ' WARNING M 4 Metre I MMt f, tartW. IhtltiiUnt n addfruq whoi Oktahwkwi bemtaa la r3 tft wtMeming pvrratl Jutt Py KOItQLAXt .t aaeaUpatta retokatota. k4 kraal If ktv, Omnia Im mar 1 3 mq. atom S- aiiO IM SaMUwaTreiM mniaare Mmii, rtoaai Sal law Battle Royal - MenVKids-Women--s General Admission, $1.00 . ? . ' r ; -3 Races s 1 1 t:r - H -- Grandstand. $2.00 1 t C T !!! I . V |