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Show THE, SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20 11, 192a Medal Awaiting PUYATB SOWS A. TU&FLET, while sorvtng with th Aaarihaa ana? of occupation at Hero of Hunter - - Coblens, Garmany. . Mine Accident ry ALLACE, Herrick, T. N. Taylor of Provo' Men' tioned for Nomination as Utah of Governor' , I Mathonihah Thomas William H. Leary and Are Congressional Possibilities Idaho, Aug. to manager of the C. L. Gold Hunter Mining Company, ,ie conducting a search for Jacob Delmarck, cnt of the twe men caught In the second elide at the Hunter last November. Delmarjk, with James Collins, hi comrade In the perilous advantura, has bean awarded a medal by the bu. roatTof 'mines and Manager Herrick jit seeking him to deliver it. When Emil Sayko qnd P. P. Grant wars Imprisoned by a cavs-l- n at ths Hunter mins, Delmarck and Collin war members of ths crew which worked day and night ta naaeh them. At th and of th first weeks Imtook prisonment a second cave-l- n place, burying Delmarck and Collins, After twenty. four hours, during most of which time they were burled In the muck up to their waists, they were rescued and war able te be about again In a short time, In spit f their narrow escape. . for governor and two for congress bobbed Into the political lime' light yesterday through the effort of the friend of three of the leader of the Democratic party In Utah. T. N. Taylor, former mayor of Provo, banker, merchant and an active 'force In the political and, commercial life of the atate, Is the man mentioned yesterday for the gubernatorial I j nomination. Mr, Taylor, when questioned last night concerning hi candidacy, characterised alhimself a a "passive candidate, though many of his adherents have al ready started a vigorous, though qutet, campaign In his behalf. Mr. Taylor said that only the pressure of his considerable personal business Interests causes him to hesitate regarding his active entrance into the rare. As an old resident of Provo, Mr. Taylor has played an Important part In the development of that section and has made acquaintances throughout the state. One candidate Congressional Candidates. Vice President Adams, Vis- iting Salt Lake, Says Road Is Well Prepared. ' Mathonihah Thomas, federal prohibi tlon enforcement officer, and Dean William H. Deary of the University of Utah law school, are the two mentioned as for congressional probable candidates nominations. Close friends of Mr. Thomas said last night that be will shortly formally announce hie candidacy for the nomination in the Second congressional district, and that at the same time he will definitely decline to be a candidate for governor, an office to which many have said he had aspirations. ' Mr. Thomas was a candidate for on the Democratic ticket eight years ago, and served hi party as state chairman during the spring of this year, and is known personally to nearly every Democrat In the state. Mr. Thomas declined last night to make any statement, for publication regarding his candidacy for congress, declaring that, at a federal official, he could say nothing about politics con--gro- ss Learys Backers Active. situation now. Th Union Pacific aystem has Its full quota of coal cars and w have contracted Ifor 2004 new ones, which will be delivered to us in September. It la different with box cars, however, as w have but $8 per cent of the number we own and the others are coming In very slowly from last reports. Through ths efforts of the Interstate commerce commission we are retting a few corn, but they aren't coming fast enough. However, If they will keep the tracks and terminals clear and the cars moving all the time, I believe that w can handle th business ahead of us. It will be a big task, as th crop conditions throughout the northwest are good. We are not buying new box cars, as w want first to obtain those which we own or an equal number. W had, August I, but $8 per cent of the number of cars w own and that does not mean (8 per cent of the carrying capacity. Many of th cars obtained from eastern roads are much smaller than ours and that makes a big difference. Mr. Adame ha jiot returned to his headquarters in Omaha since he was her several weeks ago. Since then he has visited Yellowstone park and made a tour through the Paclflo northwest and Idaho, coming to Salt Lake from Bolss yesterday. He expects to be her several Playground Children Will Consider Smoke Problem Report Sheriff Sued for $ Released Here by Vifes Jewelry Stolen at Resort,, half-kar- Detroit at Reward of Offered for Policeman " ,32-c- Electric to in Inter-Mounta- in Hydraulic Engineer Survey Wyoming cot-ta- g. Electrical Contractors Support American Plan "U" PAMPHLET OFF PRESS. Members of ths Electrical Contractors the University of Utah, known as "U" Views, came off th and Dealers' association of Salt Lake press yesterday and may b obtained by voted yesterday at a meeting in the Comthose Interested in th university. Th mercial club to support th stand taken pamphlet contain twenty-fou- r paces of by building contractors in favor Of th scenes of university buildings, grounds, American plan of employment. class and field work snapshots and athThe members decided that they woud letic action pictures. The pamphlet was follow the principles of the plan, ana arranged and compiled by Theron 8. that they would not discriminate between Vamtelee, secretary to President John A. union and nonunion labor. said E. H Wldtaoe Eurdley. secretary of the association. book of views of t Air mall planes will ply between Cheyenne, Wyo., and Salt Lake In two weeks, although no mall will be carried until th serInauguration of regular vice on September 7, Colonel John A. Jordan, chief of construction, air mall service, said yesterday afternoon upon hie arrival in, Salt Inks from th east. He has Inspected landing sites between New York and Salt Daks and wlU leav this afternoon to visit cities on th western end Of the route, "Flying will be begun between Omaha and Cheyenne next Tuesday, if nothing occurs to change present plans, and about a week later ships will be operated from This Cheyenne to Salt Lake," he said. experimental flying will gradually be extended so that flights are made between Salt Lake and Reno and Reno and San Francisco. Six De Havlland planes will be shipped to Cheyenne within the next few day, and the same number will be sent to Salt Lake, Reno and San Francisco a week or two later, so as to be in readiness for th beginning of th air mail service. A field ana hangar should be completed In Salt Lake not later than September which 1, necessitates beginning construction right away. . There are two site here which can be used for landing purposes, but both will require considerable work before they will be In condition. I will meet tomorrow morning with members of the. air mall service committee of th Commercial club to discuss the progress being mad toward having the 1 field ready 'her. Salt Lake aviators or mechanics who desire to enter the air mall flying service should see me at the Hotel Utah before I leav for Reno tomorrow afternoon. cross-count- ry i More than 11,000 automobile tourists pasted through Utah during July, according to figures compiled by W, D. RisheL manager of the touring department of th Utah State Automobile association. Of these, 283$ wer registered at the asCommersociation headquarters in th cial club. Mr. Rlshel'a figures deal only with machines and not with Utah-owncars passing through. It Is estimated that no leas than $000 persona enjoyed the privileges of grounds in Salt Lake during last month. These figures snow a decided inciease over traffic for the same month of 1919, when there were 185$ auto tour-slaregistered with the association. Traffic this year haa been the heaviest ever recorded. Since early spring the dally total has averaged nearly 100 per cent .above the corresponding date of last year. "The June total of 1588 this year showed the highest percentage gain of any month. There were but 782 autotourists registered with th association In June of 1818. Since August 1, the association register has been averaging well above 100 persons a day and Indications are that the end of this month wlU have seen more than 8000 visitors applying at the association headquarters ofr road information. The Pike's Peak route Into th Uintah basin from the east shows th greatest Increase in travel of any route entering Salt Lake, while th Lincoln highway from the west is ths only rout to show a decrease In traffic for th month. The Automobile association . records contain a survey of all routes in and out of Utah and Indicate that Salt Lake la constantly becoming more popular with the transcontinental tpurist as a camping spot. out-of-s- ed auto-campi- the-aut- o te ' out-of-st- - ' pr , Petitions for Improvement! From Utah and San Juan Commissioners Denied . The contract for. th construction the Mamti-Pigets Hollow highway In county, bids for which wars opened yectetdfy afternoon by ths state road commission, was awarded to Olof Nslaotfi whose bid of $423,000 waa the lowest. Th road will be of concrete and will bs built for a distance of 12$ Four otheg bids were submitted and examined. Including those of Alston A Hogan, Ryburg Brothers, Gibbons A Read and Strang A McGuire. Tbs Nelson Tiltf was approxT-maUl- y at th rat of $1.73 per yard. Other bids ranged from $1.7$ to $1.95 per yard. Nelson .Agrees to complete thg wort in $90 day. , Two ' hundred and twenty days was th time limit set by Strang A McGuire, tbe next lowest bkt on was granted. Appearing for Mr. Chaplin, W. L Gilbert told the court It was Impossible to sort th comedian with an . order to show cause why he should not be restrained from disposing of holdings which, according to Mrs. Chaplin, era community property, valued at $754,800. Included are the rights to Chaplin's latest pictures. Mrs. Chaplin prays that this property be undisturbed until the divorce suit Is settled. Th court made the order returnable before Judge Shank. Mrs. Chaplin charges her husband with various and varied acta of cruelty all during their thus far short married life. FI FACILITIES a , , 1 perial te Th Tribes. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 10. Because Charles Chaplin, film comedian, could not be found here by process servers, attorneys for Mildred Harris Chaplin In superior court her today, appearing before Judge Monroe, pleaded for a continuance of th preliminary hearing until August 18, In order that new paper .might be filed against him in th action brought by his film star wife. The continuance Charles Chaplin, of fame, haa been in Salt Lake since last Saturday. He registered at the Hotel Utah under the name of Charles 8pencer of Los Angeles and came to Utah in hop of dodging newspapermen and process servers. 8unday night a Tribune reporter trapped Mr. Chaplin In his room and when he was asked why he had regia tered under an assumed name bo confessed that he had been trying .to avoid "'mercenary lawyers" and news hounds." t Accepted by State or Manti-Pigeo- n Hollow and Pleasant Grove Highways Bid - .1 I have no fopra regarding the coal situation," said H. M. Adams, vie president In charge of traffic of 'the Union Paclflo ayatem, on his arrival In Salt Lake yesterday. The general stirring up that haa occurred in the east has had good effect and we can handle the Mr, Isary'i friends have been busy for some days feeling out sentiment In his behalf for the congressional nomination, and stated yesterday that they had encountered considerable favor. Mr. Deary aid last night that while he has been aware of these efforts, he has not yet determined definitely to enter the race for the office, and declined to make I formal pronouncement one way or am other. As one of the younger leaders of the party, Mr. Deary has In previous campaigns been an active stumper and worker. On the Republican side of the fence E. O. Deatherwood, former district attorney anti one time a candidate for congress Is being mentioned again In the latter connection. Hi political experience, force as a speaker and wide acquaintance are some of the qualities hie friends ascribe to him In urging that ha enter the race. Mr. Deatherwood has made no announce. ment of his position towards the race and day. A. 8. Edmunds, general traffic manager could not be reached last night for th Los Angeles Salt Dak Railroad, accompanied by T. M. Sloan, general freight agent, both with headquarters In Los Angeles, also were visitors In Salt Lake yesterday. They expect to Give Vaudeville return to Los Angeles today. They were In conference yesterday with Mr. Adams A vaudeville program will be given this and J. A. Reeves, general freight agent evening at Pioneer park in which children for the Oregon Short Line. from the city playgrounds will partici-pat- e. The program, under the direction of A. Commission to HarrF Hatton. Dole Farrell, Mildred Tanner and Melvtra Higgs, fol lows: "Dutch Kiddles, Alice Wilson and AuThe smoke problem will be a special drey imlay; "Three Mens Dance, Roy order of business at next Tuesdays meetMcDeese, Marvins Hansen, Fred Philing of the city commission. In the meanlips; Gypsy dance, Dorothy 8hrugrue; time, the commissioners are to familiarise 'Amaryllis'" Mildred Taggart; wrestling, themselves with the report on the situ' Marvtne Hansen and Roy McDeese tlon made by Osborne MonetL United '.Spring Dance, burlesque, Marvlne Han. States fuel engineer, who was employed sen; Oriental dance, Helen Daynea and to make a scientific study of the probElaine Stevenson; 'popular songs, Aurey lem. Mrs. 8 H. Mitchell, 147 East, South Imlay and chorus', The Irish Dlft, Ensign school girls directed by Eleanor Temple street, in a protest to the city Woolley; "'The Japanese Trio, by Cen- commission yesterday, said the patients tral playground girls directed by Trieste at the Mountain View sanitarium, 16$ the glowworm and minuet East South Pearson; street, are noisy. Mrs dance by Liberty park girls directed by Mitchell saidTemple thas apparently violently. InMabel Ruben; dance by Riverside school sane patients are being kept at the place. playground girls directed by Violet Ru- The matter was referred to the public ben; music by Pioneer park orchestra. safety department. The resignation of William F. Colton as director of the city library waa ac10,000 cepted by the commission, no reason being given In the communication for Mr. Youth Coltons giving up the position. John D. Spencer appeared before th As an aftermath of the habeas corpus commission and made a request for an In the Third district court appropriation for the civic recreation proceedings which won Carl W. Johnson, 18 years of center. 328 East Third South street. It Is age, his liberty after he was this far estimated that $1200 will be needed for on his way from Kt. George to the etate th remainder of thi year. The matter - Industrial school at Ogden. a suit to warr referred A.' HI Crabbe and T. T. Burton. $10,000 was filed in the Third district court yesterday by Johnson against Charles R. Worthen, sheriff of Washing' ton county. The complaint that Sheriff alleges Man Worthen abducted Johnson from Las Says Vegas after having him arrested and put In Jail there, forcibly taking him back Robert M. who says he is conacross the line into Utah and to St. nected with Plumb, the sheriff's office at DeGeorge. His release resulted here from troit, Mich., reported to Detective Seran attack upon the technical procedure geant H. D. Lyon .last night that his of hie commitment by the juvenile court wifes jewelry, consisting of a wedding at St. George. diamond ring, a sunring, a burst brooch and a lavaliere, had been stolen at Saltair. $1500 Plumb said that ha placed the jewelry, $80 In currency, $250 In together with , s Slayers checks and some email sliver. In a yellow him before furnished he In went envelop , A reward of $1000, offered by Great bathing. When he came out he found Falls, Mont., and $800 by Cascade county, th checks and money, but the jewelry Mont., is posted in the Salt Lake police was gone. He said he then noticed that station for the arrest and conviction of hole bad been torn in one end .the murderers of Officer Frank H. Con- of small the envelope. nolly. Plumb says he lives at. 1430 Burns He was shot the of August t, street, Detroit, but is temporarily stay, a at Great Falls, a morning liber automatic lng at $1$ Twenty-secon- d street. Ogden. being used. Twelve shots were fired, six taking effect, A woman saw two young nter-Mountamen In dark clothes and caps running , from near tbs place where the body was Celebrate found about the time of the crime. Employees The men were five feet eight inches In height, she judged. The annual picnic and outing pf the Electric employees of ths will be held at Lagoon today. W HI , company offices and salesrooms will The general of the emat 1 o'clock, to allow River close ployees the opportunity of a half holioccasion. day for the Ralph R. Woolley, hydraulic Games, swimming contests and races of the United States geological engineer and a picnic will bs features of the survey, will leave early next week to make a lunch will be served day, in Canary survey of the electric power generating possibilities of the head waters of the Th committee in charge Includes 8. Green river In Wyoming C. M. McDonald, H. J. RomW. The investigation by Mr.' Woolley will ney Leaver, and C. C. Campbell. be an extensive one. which is expected will be a great aid to persons who wish to make application for water power sites under the new federal waterpower act. A Plans to Fly Between. Salt Manager of Utah Automo- Wife Divorce Suit Con Lake and Cheyenne Withbile Association Reports turned;, Comedian, in Sal in Two Weeks Statement . Registrations for July. Lake Sunday, I Absent I I Ban-pe- mil.' A delegation of seven parsons -- was pres-s- nt from Sanpete county to witness th opening of the bide and to1 propose eug- gestlona. In the delegation wer John, A. Hougaard, county attorney; Parle) Christiansen, L. P. Brady and C. J. Christiansen, county commissioners; Coblenz Christian Williamson of Ephraim, R. H, Rasmussen, an mayor of Ernest Madsen, mayor of Ephraim, MantL The stated that th county had voted bonds at, toT ths7 ameunt of $140,004 toward con- structlon of ths road. The federal gov, ernment will contribute $223,000 and ,um Mr. and Mrs. Minor Hensley of 1060 balance, $63,000, wlU bs paid by the. , state, East Thirty-thir- d South street have returned from Walaenburg, Colo., where Other Contract Awarded. ( they attended the funeral of Private second contract for the building or John A, Turpley, son of Mrs, Hensley 1.6A miles of road through Pleasant Grove"' and formerly, of Salt Lake, .who died of was awarded to Gibbons A Reed, whose pneumonia June. 2, 1919, while with the bid of $34,881 was the lowest for this Piece of work." Th road wlU have a fiv army of occupation at Coblens, Ger- Inch concrete base, with a bttultthic top many, of two Inch. Highway has been Mr. Turpley waa born in Lafayette, completed on both sidespaving of the strip Colo., December 17, 1901, and at tbe age through Pleasant Grove and on eomplra- of the latter the highway wlU A of 10 years cam to Salt Lake with hla tion mother and made hla home here until linked up. Joseph Reeco, H. F. Thomas and Rich-- f he entered th army. Mr. Turpley enb. listed in the national guard at Fort Utah Wadley, county commissioners of oounty, appeared before th boar Douglas, June 3, 1917, and later was and stated the Spanish Fork road transferred to the 145th field artillery, was In bad that condition. A request was stationed at Camp Kearny, Calif. made that the commission take steps to In the fall of 1918 ha was sent to repair tha road, but it was th opinion Franca with replacement troops and saw of tha board that extensive repairs couM service in the battle of Argonne forest not be undertaken at th present time. and the Marne, going to Coblens after However, the board tendered the county ' the armistice was signed. . commissioners us w ma- of Th young man wag given a military suggesting that the county eng funeral under the direction of the Amer- chlnsry, aeavor to make tuch repairs aa are mos ican Legion post at Walsenburg and ths . , services were ths most largely attended needed. of any ever held In tbe city. The body San Juan Petition Denied. , Huerlay In state for two hours at th fano county court house and U was at W. G. Young, on behalf of San Juah held courthouse the its that the Legion county, petitioned' th boar to service, which opened with The Star work on federal road project No. 7,begin deSpangled Banner," by a band. Later ad- claring that the road waa greatly needed ditional services wers held at the Cathby the people of San Juan. The boar olic church. At th cemetery a salute heard the petition, Informed Mr. was fired over tbe grave and Ups wers Young that there wer but no funds available Sounded. for doing the work on tbs basis of ths In honor of ths young man's memory original estimate. , on nearly flags were flying at It was suggested to Mr. Young, howl very residence and business house and ever, that he arrange for a conference closed during with District alt business house wer Engineer Ellis, , th funeral, , v tive of the federal government,representaand, in conjunction with him, attempt to wort out a program for improvement of the road which would enable work on portions where It was most needed, tha coat of which would be less than the amount originally estimated necessary for com pie tlon of the project. -- Former Utahn Who Died in Buried Army at Walsenburg, Colorado. --- -- Remodeling Under Way at Morgan County Hat 784 Business Man From- - Kobe Grounds; Plans for New More Pupils Than Last Declares Country Must Be to America. Building Are Drawn Up. Year; Girls Axe Fewer. Friendly I Manager 3. L. Horn of the Utah State Fair association announces that work la under way at ths fair grounds, which indicates that increased facilities will be available this fall, and that both patrons and exhibitors will find many improvements awaiting them. The executive committee of the association has accepted plans for a new poultry building, and architects have been inatructed to prepare specifications In readiness for bids. The new building, which will he about 23x100 feet in slxe, will cost approximately $6500, and it la hoped will, be In readiness for the approaching exhibition. The children's garden exhibition room Is being remodeled for conversion into a display room for automobiles. Carpenters are already busy preparing exhibit In the horticultural building, where, Mr, Horne said,- - a larger display wlU be made this year than ever In th A history of the association. number of Utah counties will be greater represented in the horticultural department than ever, many sections having made space reservations which have previously taken no interest in thi department. The Interior of the Utah Agricultural college building la being remodeled. In every department qf the.falf there Is se&loua Interest and numerous entries are already being made. Especially is this true of th swine department, In which twenty-fou- r entries have been made by Illinois exhibitors alone. A complete new water aystem for stock is being Installed at the grounds. In preparation for th annual ram sale of August $0, 31 and September 1 and 1. ne wpens are being built and wlU afford accommodations for many more head than has been the case in the past. The sale will be conducted under the auspioes of the National Wool Growers associa, tion. School census returns from six mors Utah districts have been received by L. J. Muir, state superintendent of public instruction. The districts reporting are Morgan oounty. Granite district, Logan City school. Park City school, the Provo school and the Beaver county school. In the Morgan county school there were enrolled during the year 406 boys and $7$ girls, a total of 784, an Increase over the enrollment of last year of eighty-thre- e In the Granite district a total of fuplle. were enrolled, 3044 Of whom were boys and 294$ were girls. The increase over last year In this district reaches th significant figure of 183. In the Logan school $0(1 pupls were enrolled, an Increase over last year of 276. In this school there are only twenty-thre- e more boys than girls. The Park City school Is the only district of the state which so far has reported tn excess of girls over boys The total enrollment of the school te 890; of these pupils 472 ar girls and 418 are boys, the former outnumbering the latter by fifty-fou- r. Provo reports an enrollment of 1551 boys and 1548 giris, or a total of 2101. an Increase ever the last enrollment of 328. In the Beaver county school there are 764 boys and 739 girls, a total of 150$, an Increase over the former total of 164. by-Jo- Rotations Would Publish City and County Expenses ' Grand Jury Will Investigations Today Merchants Bank Fee Rehearing Concluded Utah-ldah- -- ( . . half-ma- . st E E Manufacturers to Hold Annual Outing Tomorrow .In ? Richmond Appointed to Board of Education y- nation." Concerning business conditions in his own land, Mr. Mlsoguchl said that prices of all goods were high in Tokio and other Japanese cities at ths beginning of the of Japan year, but that the capital waa experiencing somethingcityof a panic In money circles and that th bottom had fallen out of prices In many lines of goods. "Salt Lake Impresses me as th prettiest city I have seen except Paris," he said. Japanese cities the streets are so narrow and the roads so generally bad that the contrast I find hers seems realiy wonderful.' road-buildi- Utah Loses Second Place Utah Dairy and Food Com in National Guard Growth State Tax Board . Hears , missioner Says Lowering Utah no longer holds second place In Commission Utah County the increase of national guard force. of Supply It Jmpending. That distinction has fallen to Porto Rico, R. D. H. which In July showed an enlistment of 1367 men out of an allotment of 1641. Utah on July 31 had an enlistment of $70 men out of an allotted number of 71$, and is relegated to third place. Wyoming is In first place with $42 men enC. listed out of an allotment of 860. Utah guard officers, however. Intimate that the forces of this state will be Considerably augmented at an early date. A T. C. Richmond was appointed At last hospital unit Is contemplated as a new and It is not Impossible nights meeting of the city board of edu- organisation, cation, by unanimous vote of seven mem- that an air service unit will be recruited. bers present, to the vacancy on the board occasioned by th death of W. J. Barrette. He was proposed for the position H.' Johnson, the other member from th Fifth ward, the rule being observed that th incumbent shall have th At the weekly Rotary club luncheon at privilege of proposing someone to fill a the Hotel Utah yesterday discussion of a vacancy In th representation of his movement to obtain publicity relative to ward. The term to which Mr. Richmond la the expenditures of city and county funds appqfnted expires at the end of this year, took place The discussion was occasioned but It Is understood that he will be a can- by a communication to the Rota riant didate for reelection. He is 8$ years of which set forth the contention that an age and has long been Identified with itemised statement of city expenditures nonofflclal public activities, and was should be available to taxpayers. The president of the Commercial club from Rotations went a step further and advocated the inclusion of county expenditures January, 1816, to June, 1917. Th board awarded to the Carpenter In the same category and referred th Construction company the contract for question to the public affairs committhe construction of the technical building tee. A feature of the luncheon was ths of the, West high school at a price of $67,000. singing of several selections by ths Rojr Clair trio. Interest in which "Hiram was heightened by reference to several Rotarlan Begin A new committee, to be known as the standing committee, has been formed by the club and at the luncheon yesterday Walter C. Orem was appointed chairman Th extraordinary grand summoned by Judge Tillman D. Jury, Johnson of by President Wesley E. King. United the States district court, to Investigate profiteering charges and other cases which have arisen since th sessions of ths grand jury last April, will begin Its duties today. The Jury will be Impaneled by Judge Johnson at 10 o'clock thi morning. It is expected that Rehearing was concluded yeeterday beconsideration of evidencs to be pro fore Judge W. H. Bramel of the Third will duced last at least ten days. Thirty district court In th matter of the fees persons havt been summoned to serve allowed Stephen H. Lynch as receiver for on the Juryi Between sixteen and twenty-tth Merchant bank and Cheney, Jensen hree A Holman aa his counsel. of these will be retained. The fees of Richard E. Byrd, special assistant to $31,000 for th receiver and $100,000 for Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer, the attorneys were protested by O. P. arrived In Salt Lake yesterday to co- Soule and others operate with United State District AtIt was brought out In the rehearing that torney Isaac Blair Evans In th prosecuthe fees of the receiver were by tion of cases Involving alleged violation bankers as reasonable. At theregarded conclusion of the Lever act, including that against of the rehearing the court took tho mato the Sugar company, and ter under advisemenL others which may arise. It is not known adduced from the chairman as yet whether Mr. Byrd will be con- andTestimony th secretary of th depositors comcerned In the Idaho sugar case or not. mittee was to the effect that th depositors wer not Identified with the pro.LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA, test action. arles A. Weaver left yesterday for an extended business and pleasure trip STOLEN CAR RECOVERED. He will visit th through California. Aubrey Tolton. state bank examiner, larger coest cities In th Interest of a has recovered hie automobile, which was large manufacturing, concern now being taken from the basement of the capitol established here, add later on will join Saturday night op early Sunday mornhis family, which has been visiting In ing. Although he lays he took th usual Los Angeles during the last four months. precautions, th car waa taken out by Th machine wsa found at riders joy SON IS BORN. South Seventh Fast and Twenty-second A son was bora to thi wife of Harry streets. The bearing were badly burned, Rosenbaum, 80 Eaet Fifth East street, Mr. Tokon report. Otherwise, he said, at the Holy Cross hospital Monday night. the car was not badly damaged. , F ""Publication of statements or opln Iona to the effect that Japan will probably In a few years be an enemy and $t war with the United States is for propaganda purposes," said & Mlxoguchl, who is making his first visit to Salt. Lake. He has traveled extensively in Europe and has made trips to New York twice since the beginning of the year, "Most of the articles that I have noted as predicting trouble between Japan and the United States appeared in European business explained the papers," man. "It is foolish to Japanese think that can bs otherwise than friendly toJapan th United States, for while Japan as a nettop Is strong and actlv mentally and physically, she has not th horns she must progress and grow by helping develop th resources of another F. Joseph Reece, Wadley and Thomas commissioners of Utah county, registered a complaint before th state board of equalisation yesterday, asserting that their taxes had been erroneously Increased. It was found, however, that a Urge measure of the increase was duo to an error on the part of an employee of Utah county, who had Hated 7000 more cattle than, actually wer. owned in the . , , i county. After correction of this error the assessed valuation per head for cattle waa still $41, while the average for the state U $35. Attention was called by th delegation to tho fact that a Urge reduction had been made In Salt Lake county taxes, but that In Utah county they had been Increased one and three quarter millions. The commissioners also claimed that sheep in Utah county had been listed too high, though while they had listed their sheep at 31$ per head, th average price throughout th state was $20. CUtms of the commissioners will bs taken tinder advisement by th board with a view to making a satisfactory ad, justment. Driver Knocked From Seat as Trolley Hits Truck A shortage of eggs within ' ths next few months and an lncreas in prices is certain, ..Walter M. Boyden, state dairy 14. yesterday. and food . commissioner, Mr. Boyden came to this conclusion aa th result of a survey of ths egg production in Utah and observation of conditions relative to egg Supplies In general. In spit of th expected shortage, cold storage eggs are being placed on the market much earlier than usual, he said, presumably because of the Increasing demand. Utah farmer are urged by the commissioner to conserve their supplies shortage. against the threatening "Many farmers, said Mr, Boyden, fail to appreciate th necessity of careful egg handling at this time of the year. Eggs should be collected twice a day during warm weather. It allowed to remain in nest (hey ar likely to begin spoiling at once. If they are placed in a cool place Immediately after they are laid, they will ' last much longer. , In anticipation of an increasing demand for eggs, many produce houses are establishing egg routes throughout Utah, and are going to the doors of farmers for their product. In spite of the fact that farmers sold a greater number of hens last year than usual because of tho high prices for food, there is a fairly good egg supply in th state. However, because of the shortage in the country at large, Utah's supply will be drained by outside Earl Sellers, $30 South East street, was knocked from hisEighth ' seat when 307 car collided with hU truck trolley at Fourth South and Fifth East streets yesterday afternoon. He was removed to th emergency hospital, where he was , ,, found to be suffering from cuts and markets bruises on the shoulder and thigh and a concussion of the brain. He remained In Police Seeking Women-Missinthe hospital three hour and was then taken to hie home. Three stitches were .Since Sunday taken In his thigh. The car struck the truck and knocked it 160 feet eway from th tracks, acRequest has been made of th police cording to Patrolmen H. A. Heath and to search for Sarah Baxter, $4 years of and H. A. Rbgera, who investigated th so" age, 137 North Fourth West Street, Lriella Jones, 19 years of ag. or Wells-vlll- e. cidenL The young' women, in oompany with two men whom they had met at Father Says Daughter's Liberty park, called, at 444 Sherman avenue Sunday afternoon and took Mrs. 8. Sweetheart Attacked Him H, of Sarah .BaxBaxter, slnter-ln-later, and her children home in an .autowomen then conAxel F. Larson, 65 years of age. 272 mobile. . Th young Armour street, for sixteen years night tinued (heir ride with the men and have since. watchman at the McCornlck dk Co, bank! not been beard lafrom described ss being five Miss Baxter waa taken to the emergency hospital by In inches I. height, feet thres weighing 10$ Calton last night, sufferPatrolman ing from several cuts and bruise on hla pounds, with dark hair and eyes, and shoes and wearing' a white waist, d gray head, mouth and chest. fiv feet two According to Larsons story, h met Er- blue skirt Miss Jones nest SunqulsL 3$ years of age, brother Inches tall, weigh 116 pounds and was of Mrs. Larson, and warned him to re- clad in a whits dress and whit slippers frain from keeping company with Alice, when last seen. Larsons eighteen-year-ol- d daughter, and CHAROED WITH AUTO THEFT. that Sunqulat attacked him. Verne Hallenger, 1$ years of age, is THEFT REPORTED. held in the city Jail for the juvenile A. report waa received by the detective court, charged with stealing an 'automoto J, C. Wjhtt. manager of yeeterday that a Japanese bile belo-gidepartmentseen had been steeling a purs from a th Semloh hotel. Word wa telephoned a to Desk boarding Bamberger electric passenger Sergeant M. I. Monts yesterday train and that th thief escaped in the afternoon that th Hallenger boy was crowd. When the report waa given to ireparing to leave town In th machine, he said that he lergeant Morris sent Motorcycle PatrolCaptain R. M. Beckstead believed there was a gang of thieve man W. Thompson to the address given, South street, working on th Bamberger trains In and 168 East Twenty-sevent- h mu nf Salt Lake. where he arrested Hallenger. w ng 4J All details are complete for the eleventh annual outing of the Utah Manufacturer association, which will be held tomorrow afternoon and evening at Lagoon. More than $2000 worth of Utah products are to be given away, according to announced ment made yeeterday by J. 8. Earley, executive secretary of the association. Many contests will be held. The parade, including 50 trucks and fifty passenger automobiles, will start at 12'$0 oclock tomorrow afternoon. The passenger automobile will form on Main street north of South Temple street, an the tracks on North Templl street, west of Main street The line of march will be down Main street to Fourth South, east to State street and north to the Eagle Gate. r i A squad of mounted police Will lead'th Bamparade, which will Include Governor berger and staff, Mayra- - C. Clarence Nee-iand other state, county and city offlg -- will-for- m ft en dais. Th special train leaves th Interurbas station at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. Resignation of Professor 11 Regents . 7 Accepted by -- At a meeting of the board of regents of th University of Utah yeeterday the eslgnatlon of Clarence L. Menaer, assistant professor of public speaking. of accepted and the recommendation Chauncey R. Huntsman to. become instructor of public gpeaklhg approved. The board will meet again August 13. Mr. Huntsman has not as yet accepted the appointment to the university fac ulty. He received an A. B. degree at Iowa State eoUege and has been taking work at the University of Mingraduate nesota. Professor Menaer received an MW A. degree at the University Of .Michigan in. 191$. A special -- meeting will be held forenoon toTpass upon the selectionFriday of a elte for the R. O. T. C. gun sheds an which a for sum stables, waa appropri. , ated, - w( TOURIST PARTY FASSES THROUGH. A Raymond and Whitcomb party, oc cupylng two standard sleepers, passed through Balt Lake yesterday r over the Denver A Rio Grand for Colorado Spring Which will be the next stop of any length. Tbe party has been, to the Pacific coast end has visited ths Yellowstone national park. 1 ATTENTION, AUTO OWNERS. auto repairing. . , (Adv L) ... ' Set price for guaranteed 121 East Fourth South. A- - . Life and Character Beading ? . AUQU8T It. "' This person will travel and will not settle in home Ilfs for a number ot years. Tha blrthslgn Is Leo and th Sun, glvlns governing planet la th warm ardent Impulses in love ana j friendship. , The nature is change bis and de- mands more than It gives, especially I I love affairs. There Is a dominating ds$ I sir to pleas and to appear well before tn th horn ths nature I but strangers, Is not very agreeable. You will find th man of this birth date loves luxury and ease sad. If rather The blrthstone is s diamond. Metal workers and machinists will find good poet I Ions by th us of thd . t Want Ads 1 j d. r. It |