OCR Text |
Show f" I THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1921. i 20 JL. Dog Is Offered Couple Obliged to Be Remarried in Payment for Chickens He Ate VVhen Ship Sinks s. oavtn. July si. p. Chicago.Evanston, III. today Kiwanis Club Votes Appro-priatio- n to Buy Benches and Tables for Tourists. Dr. Carlisle P. Knight and . Dr. John R. Williams of Service Health ' Speak. Improvements that will make the municipal automobile camp on Bouth Main atreet more comfortable and attractive to visiting tourists are to be made within the next few days by the Salt Lake Khanate club. Following a discussion of present conditions at the camp at the regular meeting yesterday, the member voted unanimously to contribute funds for providing necessary accommodations. At a meeting of the boatd jpf director after the regular luncheon, an appropriation was made for Immediate action. Benches and tables are to be provided first, and the club later expects to proPresivide other facilities for guests. dent Carl W. Scott and Secretary Hubert N. Young will make an Inspection pf the camp grounds today. if possession of a dog that ate his chickens Is compsnsatlon for the chickens. His ehlcke disappeared end he went to A. C. Lee, a neighbor, owner of a canine, "Your deg its my chickens," he as. sorted. "Take the dog, Lee offered In te knew Five Per Cent, With a $10 Utah Storage Commission Decrease of Levy, Mayor Calls to Explains, Will Necessitate Conference Minimum, Fixed as Com- - Davenport still thinks he It loser and has sought the eld of the police In solving the matter. pensation Attorneys' Fees Formulate Future Work. Five per cent of the amount Involved, with a minimum fea of $10 was fixed by resolution of the Industrial commission of Utah, yesterday, as a proper pay for attorneya appearing before It in workmen's compensation cases. But the commission reserves the right in each and every case to Ignore the 5 per cent regulation In case It la found It would work a hardship on either party In the ac- Nine Counties Concerned in tion. The resolution was passed after consultation with attorneys practicing In this state, and fixes a fee schedule practically the same a a that In California, where It la determined by law.' The provision reserving to . the commission the right to fix lower fees In case It feels such action is proper. Is also In accord with the practice In California, and Is , Inserted because many cases come before the commission In which, the services of an attorney are not really "required. In such cases and parwhere the total of benefits will ticularly be- - large, as in death and total permanent disability cases, the commission will not feel obliged, It was explained last night, to give the full 6 per cent. I Due of Arthur D. Durden, Accused of Having Two Wives, Set for Aug. 5. Action Is Advocated Arthur D. Burden, alleged blgapiist, j Law Question Raised. we stop talking and pleaded not guilty when arraigned bein death cases where tople, do something." said Mr Scott In presentfore City Judge Ben Johiison yesterday tal dependency exists, the amount pf v. ing the matter to the club members the afternoon for hearing. On the motion compensation Is fixed by law at "You have already heard of the yet the procedure la comparative-l- y need of improvements out there and It of Oenrge M. Cannon. Jr., assistant coun- - $5000, will not simple, and ty attorney, the case was set for near-In- g give the full i per cent. Neither will It tourist season will soon be over. 'I he August 5 Mr. Cannon explained that give this amount tn many cases where city will not provide money for this the Issues are all decided by stipulation purpose, because the commissioners are he wanted time to receive a certified beforehand. endeavoring to reduce the tax levy, hut copy of the marriage license Issued to In deciding the cases of Clyde Parry It Is work that must be dona, and the Durden at the time of hit marriage to against the Utah Fuat company and ctf club should take the Initiative." James' Blythe against the Carbon Fuel Mr. Y'oung made a brief talk, stating hie first wife, now living In Macon. Oa. was fixed In the sum of 12000 company, yesterday, the lnduatiral comthat the camp In Its present condition In Bond was mission of Utah raised a point of law default defendant the which of In Salt la causing unfavorable comment county jail to await which may be taken to the supreme court and that this will committedof to the Ijike and elsewhere, to Th question Infor final Interpretation. case. hla evade thla city hearing cause many tourists Durden pleaded guilty when brought be- volved Is the amount of compensation to In the future He said that automobile fore on be paid to Injured coal miners when the Judge Johnson Wednesday, but tourists as s rule expert to rough It to a gave the defendant an mines are, as at present, running only certain extent, but that In camps In Judge Johnson opportunity to withdraw the plea, and part time. cities ns large as Balt Lake they are continued the arraignment until today, The workmen's compensation law fixes hound to expect some comforts. He said when It became evident that Burden was the maximum benefits to be paid at 0 furnished wafer has cltv that the running "It that Is time and s small bathhouse, but the camp is lacking in tables, benches and facilities for the guests to cook their own meals. City Refuses Funds.- - delegation representing aeveral Salt Lake civic organisations recently met with the citv communion and appeal, d for funds for making similar Improvements. Mavor Nealen and Commissioner A. H. Cmbbe of the public parKj department Hall that funds appropriated for the camp had lwen exhausted and that ad ditional money could not be supplied, be muse of the pity's policy of reducing ex penditure. Dr Carlisle Patterson Knight and Dr. John Hoy William, surgeons of the Unit ed States public health eer ice, were guests at the luncheon and made brief talks. Both speakers stressed the Importance of cooperation of the people with the state bosrd of health In all matter concerning public health. Dr Knight discussed child hygiene, emphasising the Importance of treatment for minor ailments when one Is young. Necessary dental work and care of the tonsils for the child will forestall rheumatism and heart disease in the adult. he said A Cooperation Asked! Mr. Knight said that the nnlv mean of properly supervising the i health of the-i Inlclren of through corrommunlty elation of various agencies established for that purpose. Otherwise, he tiald. the He urged that the work will overlap state heard of health be made the central agency for this work and declared that this plan would bring the best results. lr. Williams spoke on tuberculosle. urging that certain state laws to prevent the spread of disease be rlgtdlv enforced. He called attention to the law exalnat expectorating on sidewalks and other public places and showed how such a practice on the part of one tubercular patient irtav result In spreading the lo mam- homes die--e- se - Two More Applications - forColorado'J$iver Spf'iftl to Th Power Tribun. WASHINGTON. July 21 The federal' power commission has received two more applications for permits jo develop power on the Colorado river. These applications are listed as follows: No. tV, dam and power house to be built by James B. Glrand, Ooodtnic building, Phoenix Aria , in the Colorado river, at the mouth of Andrus canton In Mahore and Coconino counties. Arts The details of the project have not yet been worked out, but the totAl development will be about 130,000 horsepower. The project will be located miles above Mr. Gl about twenty-severand's Diamond creek project No. 211. dam and power house te be built by James B. Glrand. Gooding build ing, Phoenix. Aris , in the Colorado river Just above Pierce's ferry in Mohae county, Aris The project will be designed to develop about IjO.OuO horsepower, and will be located anproximnteiy thtrtfive miles below Mr. Glrand s Ihamond creek project. This proposed dam site will be flooded out States reclamation service ' If the United and the southwestern states construct the Boulder canyon dam to the height now proposed. n Judge Babcock Denies Bail to Mrs. Southard TWIN FALLS. Idaho, July 21. -- Mr. Lvda Southard, chained with the murder of her fourth husband, Edward F- - Meyer, must remain n jail until her trial la railed, according to a decision today bv District Judge V. A Babcock. The den the of three other husbands, a brother-in-laand her child are alao being Inveatlgated. In denying the applliatlon. Judge Babcock cited provtslona of Idaho law under which admisalon to bail cannot be granted persona charged with capital offenaea where the evidence of guilt la atrong or the presumption thereof great. w VISITED. CLASSMATE SPANISH FORK, July 21. The Rev. OLD Theodor Lae went to Salt Lake today to meet Professor Behoduey. who was a college classmate of hla at Lana semihas been for many year pronary and fessor of French at Wooster college. Mr. Behoduey la now retiring from active work and has been on the coast for a vacation trip DETROIT TIGERS SUED. NEW YORK, July 21. William Massle, an insurance broker, has filed complaint American league club, against th Detroit alleging that hi commission on a $91.-Inclement weather policy had not been paid. Th Insurance, he said, was to iover Saturdays, Sundays and holidays In May. LICENSED TO MARRY.' POCATELLO, Idaho, July 21. A marlicense hat been Issued by the coun--t- y riage clerk of Bannock county to Guy Edward Weyer and Viola House. Both gave their residence as Helper, Utah. Special Sunday and toholiday excursion all points. Via Orem lines (Advertisement.) rates i ANVOUVEH, Wash, July 21- .Lass then three months after th marriage ef Clarence C. Gilbert te Margaret O'Brien aboard the U. S. St San Dlg, records on board. Including that ef their marriage, went te the bottom of tho ocean with th voasoi. So , Gilbert and hi wlV cam her Tuesday and were remarried, taking care that th records were on dry land this time. Th first marriage was In April, 1918, when th San Dlegn waa at th Portsmouth, N. H., drydock. Gilbert ws In th service and wae a fireman on th San Diego. Th ship was sunk July 18, 1918. T wstita of Investigation for plies Sup Irrigation. The Utah water storage commission yesterday decided to invite the county commissioners of Boxelder, Weber, Davis, Balt Lake, Utah, Summit, Wasatch. Tooele and Morgan counties to be present at the next meeting of the commission to be held Wednesday, July 27, for the purpose of the possible water discussing with-theresource development In the respective counties, and means whereby investigational work relating to such resources might be carried on. - The commission reached this decision after a discussion of the matter of raising additional money for the purpose of making investigations of the Provo-Webproject The question also was discussed of funds for the requirements of Inraising vestigative work of the Colorado river commission. R. E Caldwell, state engineer, and a member of the commission. Is th representative of Utah also on the Colorado river commission, which Is comprised of representatives of the several states comprising the Colorado diatnage er Asked to Study Data. The committee on development of water resources, of which A. F. Bor emus la chairman, waa asked to study further the available information already collected with regard to the Provo-Webproject. In order that this Information might be thoroughly digested and its value determined. F. E. Weymouth, chief engineer for the United States reclamation service. Indicates In a letter to Mr. Caldwell the possibility of the service Investigating the This Weber river project, so called. project was Investigated to some extent the Water Utah association, Storage by confuaed as to hla rights, per cent of the "average weekly wage" of which A. F. Parker of Ogden waa chief He la alleged to have married Miss of the workman at the time of the Inand Oro McDermith of Salt Lake, Dorothy Olllesple In Balt Lake last Janjury, with a maximum of $18 a week engineer, for the Bonneville IrrigaThis rate now engineer was uary while an undlvorred wife was livwith certain qualifications. office engineer. tion district, ing In Macon, 9a. remains tn effect so long as a total Earnest Jensen, charged with grand disability lasts. When partial disability larceny lor the alleged theft of an autofollows, the amount to be paid Is (0 per Obstacle Presented. mobile from J. L. Jensen, plead not cent of the difference between the Mr Parker's report touched on the guilty yesterday and-- hie case was set amount he was able to earn before the feasibility of construction of a large dam (or hearing July 27. and that he can earn during tn the Weber canyon near Echo, the main accident, James Eakln, Oregon Short Line fire- the partial disability period. be that It would would to which obstacle man, was found guilty of a charge of Involve the removal to higher levels of assault and battery for turning a stream Board Institutes Hearing. a part of the Park City branch of the of hot water on Roy Robinson, a young Union Pacific railroad. Mr. Parkers preClyde Parry, 19 years of age, and emboy. Sentence will be Imposed today surveys indicated, however, that The case of James Hall, charged with ployed aa a driver for the Utah Fuel liminary Weber river project might be feasible. the company at Sunnyside, was paid $7.95 a He grand larceny, waa taken under advisesuggested storing water In the Weber ment. Hall was arrested because oj al- 'day at the time of hla Injury, At that at the Echo dam site, and taking It leged pickpocketing activities at 8altair. time, about four months ago, a timber river point, J. F. Smltn was fined 1200 for posses, loaded on top of hi car struck the roof, out of the Weber at Strawberry higher than the present Daslon of liquor, by Judge Johnson. and was Curried back on to the driver, considerably canal counties Intake, Weber and vis fracturing his spine In two places, and though not at the highest point possible. Inflicting numerous other fractures of Belleau Wood the With a canal at the level indicated by Mabey The youth la partially parbones. water could be brought alysed, and It la quite possible that hla Mr. Parker, Davis county. It waa indicated, to Memorial Society will be a total permanent disability case. athrough somewhat higher than the present point In which case he will be entitled to 60 of, the Bonneville Irrigation diswage at high line "In the little cemetery at Belleau," per cent of his average weekly manner a large area of tn and thla th time of th accident, for five years, trict, writes Earl Hamilton Bmlth, be Irriexecutive and to 45 per cent of the same new land In Davis county could after .that of Wood the Belleau Memorial alao secretary gated, while late toirrigationthatwater of his life. association to Qovernor Mabey, "there amount, for the remainder now hav lands be supplied might The fuel company was paying comare fifteen soldier heroes from your state." or an early seasonal supply pensation to Parrv at the rate of $11 13 an insufficient Mr. Smith Invites Governor Mabey to become a member of the national committee a week, holding that at the time of the only. injury the mine at Sunnyside was being Information of the association, of which Vice PresiSought. dent Coolldge la chairman, and Senator operated an average of between two and was no The' preliminary investigations of th Reed Smoot a member. Governor three days a week, alno there market for a greater output of coal. Utah Water storage association were Mabey hga accepted tho Invitation. ConThe Industrial commission In checking made with the Idea constantly In mind cerning the plan of th association, which over th reports of the company, learned that data of this tort might be called Involve the rebuilding of the toan of Belof the law, and for at any time by the federal governleau as It was before the war, Mr. Smith of this construction asked the company to pay $16 a week. ment reclamation service officials, and writesThe companv resisted payment, and the were, concerned almost entirely the "Thla I a practical, straightforward Instituted the hearing on Its economic distribution of the water supproposition, namelv to rebuild the town commission It decided that Parry is plies of the Provo and the Weber river of Belleau. wlthost frlls, just aa It was own motion before the war. The Idea la to raise the entitled to $16 a week on the theory basins. The work of the association waa that wages of $7 95 a day are equivalent not completed last year, and, In accordnecesaarv $.100,000 bv popular subscripto six tjmes that amount per week. ance with an act of the 1921 legislature, tions of $1 each, every cent to be accountShould Parry live and ha permanently Waed for to the American and French govhas been turned over to the Utah Instidisabled still after five year, the payernment. commission, a state ter Storage "Every cent raised hy popular sub- ment Would still remain at $16 a week, tution which la believed to be pregnant scriptions will be spent on Belleau. The according to the commission's method of with great possibilities. Mr. Weymouth' letter to Mr. Caldwell, organising and campaign expenses are figuring, while It would be only )JS as state engineer, says In part: bring borne by Mrs. James Carroll Fra- week, according to the company's calcuser. president of the association, and a lations. "A few year ago the state of Utah few other donors of relatively large sums. of th had an Investigation made Held A dollar here meahs a dollar In Belleau Law. Weber project 1 believe the work Earning Ability YThe Njttltmald.eitgue of Masonic 4lubs Immediate the done under was supervi'James Blythe Is a miner aniTVa paid formally endorse) the association when at the rate of $221 a month, according sion of Mr. McDermith, and I have heard It met here (tn Washington) last month to the working six days a week, Indirectly that the Investigations made and others will line they meet and ills footfindings waa crushed about eight months indicated the possibility of a practical we can get In touch with them. he was paid compensation for project In that locality. "The value of this project, unlike no ago. and "You will perhaps recall that w had o weeks, until April 25 of this many, la that It ts Intensely practical, and twenty-twdiscussion of this matter some the aubsrrlntlon price Is so low that It year Since that time he had been paid when general you accompanied Director Davis makes no drain on the Indlvdual pocket, partial disability, but the Continental me to River In May. I unGreen and Casualty company alleged that the avNor will there be any tag days In conderstand that a detailed report was made erage weekly wage he was earning at of nection with It " Weth Investigations of the the time o( the accident should be comber project, and that there were many puted on the lak time basis The comholds that the law plainly reads maps and plana prepared relating thereto. State Education , mission what he wae "able to earn" before the accident, and therefore that Blythe was May Make Investigation. Give Teachers entitled to compensation during Partial "If you could furnish this office with period also at $16 a week. a copy of the report and plans, it would certificates for teachers In disability and further Blvtlie contend permagreatly appreciated, since there la a Utah hate been granted hy the rerttfU-a-. nent disability.-H- ut at the hearing. June be bare possibility that the reclamation tlon committee of the state school offices 17. Dr S. C. Baldwin, considered the service may desire to Investigate that by as fo lows commission as one of the heat orthopeproject later on, provided the people Veda Berrett Ogden, Mrs Ine 8. Budd, I dists In the Intermcmntaln country, found In Utah so wish. M Salt Lake: Kenneth Cannon. St. that the Injured tiHa bone was fully To which Mr. Caldwell replied: George: Gibson A Condle, Legnn: Helen ered, and that Blythe wae able at am pleased to acknowledge receipt I- Cuddlhy, Tooele, Leah L. Kldredge. that time to resume full duties as a of "Iyour letter of the 15th Instant, relaSalt Lake orders therefore commission The miner. Mrs Adda Reid Evans. Clear Creek; that no further compensation be paid, but tive to the Weler project. Is The Utah now enWater Storage commission Leland Hafen. Santa Clara. Marla Hardy. It also decided that the total disability gaged In the rounding out of the data Denver, Colo : Grace Holman, Fountain period should have lasted until May 3. on the Weber that has been gathered Green: Roy Lee, Escalante; Harriet E. As soon aa this has been acproject McAlister, Logan. Angela McDonald Salt 1 shall be pleased to advise complished, lake: Iortn C Miles, St. George. Edward Carter Oil Company Spuds yoic and will undoubtedly be able to P. Oldham, Paradise; Lewis E. Olpln, make sn arrangement whereby you will Pleasant Grove. O. Norman risen. Vernal; Well PricP be forwkrded this data. In F.dna Snow Pine Valiev; John Stark Ogthe Weber "Your Inquiry regarding den;. Hasel Hansen Summers, Paradise. with a project waa received by me 1 to Tb Tribun. great deal of interest, and assure you MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL FILED. Word was received that the water storage commission will PRICE. July 21 to have your letter tOvtav irom the San Rafael dwell that the be very pleased L. A. Miner, assistant attorney gen- Carter CHI company spudded In Its test brought to thelt attention." eral, In charge of Inheritance tax collecMr Caldwell secretary of the comtion. yesterday filed notice of mutton for well Tuesday in township 3& south, range a new trial In the Third district court In 8 east1 The equipment has been on the mission. The association which preceded In for two or from was and weeks It plac public funds prosupported the case Involving the Inheritance taxes ground vided by Salt Lake. Weber, Utah, Tooele, to be paid hy the estate of th ate George longer but the drilling operations hav a ar dela' ed, pending Davie, Wasatch, Summit and Morgan satisfactory It ts believed that these cases been Romney counties The association operated for will go to th supreme court of the state. rangement for water for camp and drilltwo seasons, and It first report, was The estate of Jane Agnes Romney Is also ing'I hepurposes. Is a second report of Its chief standard The company using rig. printed. Involved In the proceedings. with a gasoline engine, which eliminates engineer awaiting publication on acof for boiler water the necessity pur count of lack of funds. It has been turned SON IS BORN. poses It is planned to push the drilling over to the commission, which will make Special to The Tribune. as fnat as possible, and, barring more such disposition of the report It may KATSVILLE. July 21. Mr. and Mr. than the ordinary delays Incident to wild- see fit. Fred Larkins announce th arrival of a cat operations it ts expected that rapid son at their home yesterday. progress w ill be made. TAKING EXAMINATIONS. Seven candidates for appointment to the United States military or naval academies taking competitive by Senator Smoot ar state school offices. examinations at the Those seeking to go to Annapolis are Ralt Melvin Drew. Lake; J. W. Brown. Oeden, and Howard Jarvis. Magna, Those who desire to go to West Point are K. J i Plnney, Ben Peet and E. Drake r of Salt Lake, end Horace Quinn of Ogden. "A soon as you furnish u with the one Utah princess. TO STUDY CAVALRY. of the young ladv who is to reprefrom name Job of - selecting, sent your state the will Immediately be WASHINGTON, July 21. Frank W. WANTED, prlnceaae of Utah, the assigned as the guest of one of our promArnold. Roye R. Oerfen, Shelby C. Newehall represent this inent families, and will be met by them man, Harrv A. Patterson and James C. her In entertained and arrival their upon Ward of th Fifteenth cavalrv, Fort D state at the Texas Cotton Palace home The A. Russell, will he relieved from their during her stay In our city. Exposition at Waco. October 26, and ladles' committee will alao communicate present aaalgnments In time to report at Governor with her, gtvlnr full information relative Fort Riley for duty m students In tha thereabout, ia toa task which He etc. undertake. pastes to entertainment Mabey refutes basic cavalry course. September 11. "It may Interest you to know that the it up to the people of th statf to desgovernors of practically all of the states ignate their choice. POSTMASTER NAMED, The princes from thl state, if one la have agreed to designate princesses for Tribune chosen, will represent th state at the this occasion, and several of them hav ftpeeial te Tti. WASHINGTON. July 2P Merrill J. made their appointments." already, Queen' ball, to be held on the date menThe Invitation cornea to Governor Ma- Rush has been appointed rostinaatrr at tioned. Relative to the honors that will com to th Utah prince, W. O. Crawbey At th request of Governor Pat M. Ucros. .Wyo., succeeding Walter B. Kipp, of the Lon Star elate. of Neff .the resigned. writes; exposition, ford, president er Joins National I - h up-a- s J Board 'Certificates Flrst-cUi- re-c- oi Test Neat' 1 Check in Improvements. 11 Additional public improvements cannot undertaken if Salt Lake's tax levy for 1921 la to be reduced under that of last year. Mayor Neslen said yesterday at fb city commission meeting. Many requests for the launching of public work hav been received by the commission because of the prevalence of unemployment. "Three courses ar open to the commission: Tha tax rate may be reduced and expenditures curtailed. It may be kept at tho rate of last year, or It For my may be Increased," he said. part, I feel that tha public wants a reduction In the levy this year, and will do my utmost to bring about such a decrease. "However, the commission must be consistent In this matter. It cannot vote to reduce the tax levy and then authorise additional expenditures for public Imthe strictest Even with provements. economy, no new pubUo work can be started If the rate Is to be lessened. The commission will have1 to refuse all requests for construction work If auch action is taken. The actions of ths various commissioners must be consistent Autos If they vote to reduce taxes. They cannot well come before the commission and ask that they be allowed special approy in Contests. priations which would Increase th citys burden. "1 waa disappointed to learn that th assessed valuation of the city amounted to approximately Fearing that some rival driver or his $12,006,000 less than last year, but the commission will have to backers, or heavy bettors on some of the tht-"-can under the clr-- opposlng t raclng ears, might-- attempt to cumStAncfS tamper with the mechanism on tbelr cars, A meeting of the various commissioners, H. 8. McCann, city auditor, and R. a daty and night watch has been placed N. Young, city treasurer, ts to be held over the special racing autos entered In today for the purpose of considering the the Pioneer day races by Bert Emailing tax levy. Further meetings will be held and Clair Sprague. This circumstance during the week. recalls the automobile races held at Lagoon last year. Tha day before the race Governor Mabey It was discovered that emary powder had been poured into th oil reservoir of Spragues racer. This would have put Governor Mabey yesterday granted exout of commission soon after it tradition In two cases of persons wanted In the car In the race. started Timely discovery other states for Issuing checks without of the trick, however, enabled Bpragu to Dr. William H. Warner waa orfunda clean hla It and car, entered the race up In dered returned to Denver. Colo., custody of J. W. Ronaldson. It la alleged that he and speeded around th track aa If nothhod ing happened. presented to the Home Saving A Truat It was discovered that somecompany a draft on the Second National oneYesterday had broken Into the garage where bank of Allentown, Pa., for $2500, and, 8 Is kept. This led to the car mailing's waa given pending receipt of advices, that someone might hav evil credit for $500, against which he cashed suspicion Intentions toward and a check for $200 immediately. The draft make an effort to tha speedy racer runput it out of th waa returned from Allentown unhonored ning. and the proceedings followed. So Intense Is tho rivalry In tho main M. Schwarts, alias O. C. Spencer, waa big car event for the races that a wordy Etaen-ber- g A. to to hav presented alleged occurred between Sprague altercation ft Co., jewelers of San Francisco, Smalllng yesterday In a down-tow- n a check for $419.47, which waa worthless, and Friends Interfered and preventgarage. June 21 last. He was arrested In Salt ed matter from going too for. Th Lake, where he was In possession of a twothe are taking their rihowever, drivers, will return and 8tudebaker automobile, valry seriously and a heated contest on to San Francisco In charge of J. W. Hanthe be track may expected Monday aftersen, a police officer. noon. There are now ten Ford bugs entered In the race for the little fellows. Several Tire Company of them are unknown locally, and even the Identities of the drivers of half a dosen of them are being carefully guarded. It ts expected that this event will Burglars chopped a hole in the partiprove one of the day's thriller. tion In' the rear of the Is Today the track at the fair Tire companys establishment at 17 West to be given It first treatment grounds with road Fourth South street some time Wednesoil. The surface has been scraped and day night, and stole two tires, according soaked with salt water from Great Salt to report made to the police yesterday. lake. It is said to be almost aa hard as The Standard Auto Radiator company, a concrete speedway. The oil will take 1$ West Fourth South street, adjoining, car of the last possibility of duet, and alao was entered during Wednesday night the officials in charge of th races are by springing the lock on tha rear door anticipating that when the speed card ts with a knife. Nothing waa taken. run off spectators will be able to follow borne tool were stolen from the Bam- every entry all th way around the the night berger railway shops during track. Mrs. C. A. Willis of South Dakota, an The list of race officials was auto tourist, whose car was parked at named complete They are; Clerk of yesterday. tha ground at Ninth South and Main the course, R. J. Froleeth; assistant clerk yesterday of the course. Cliff streets, reported to the policestolen Jennlnga; starter, from Ruel J. Halloran; referee, that a black bag had been Judge John F. her. The bag contained $12 In money, a Tobin; judges, Secretary J. H. Rayburn oriental a blue sapplain gold band ring, of the Commercial club. President Carl platinum W. Scott of the Klwants club and the phire ring and a ring with smaU dia- Rev. mounting, with a cluster of Elmer I. Goshen; announcer. Hardy monds. K. Downing; timers, W. H. Goodrich. Tom Davis and jf. C. Carruthers; scorers, R. P. Morgan, J. B. Coatleton and A A. Divorce Allen. For tha convenience of the public. In avoiding the throngs at the grounds at ths ticket windows, tickets were placed on sale yesterday at more than sixty difM. Cruelty won a divorce for Elsie M. d ferent location. At these down-tow- n In her suit against John ticket offices all the various admissions in the Third district court yestergiven custody of are obtainable, Including general admisday. "The plaintiff sion, grand stand and box seats. the two minor children. Mr. Fttsgerald alleged that her husband told her with an oath to get out of th house; that he had another woman Coast already picked out to live with. He was also charged with calling the plaintiff profane name Dalav M. Petty wae given a divorce WASHINGTON. July 21. Charges of from Thomas N. Petty on the ground misuse of office, details of which have of deserttlon not been disclosed, against AHist.tnt Mrs. Mary J. Pearson filed suit for diThomas vorce against her husband, Andrew Pear, United States District Attorney Lennon at Ssn Francisco are under inson, alleging that he threatened to kill the by department of jusher, and that ahe was forced to seek vestigation tice refuge at the home of friend. He alao General Daugher'y said todny failed to provide for her properly, she heAttorney bad authorised District Attorney F charges. M. 8I1v4 to dismiss Lennon. If tacts warranting ouch action were developed. REPORTED MISSING. WOMAN PAN FRANCISCO, July 21. Thoms wife Mrs. Buby Worsley, Farmington, Lloyd Lennon, son of Thome J Lenof John H Worsley, of a state supreme court Justice, has non, J. Laver son, Worsley, infant placed her Mrs. resigned from poet No. 1 of the AmeriIn the lap of her mother-in-lacan at home latter's the at Legion here, following an InvestiMary A. Worsley, and then gation by the post of a forged telegram Farmington- at noon yesterday to from to report said "I'm going." according Chicago, which withdrew the name of Charles H. Kendrick as a candidate the police last night. was last seen on A outhbound for post commander. It was mad pubSh In the lic bv the post todav. Bamberger train about 175 o'clock In her purse. Although the telegarm Waa signed afternoon. She had $23 The In white. twin "Charles H. IJendrlck the accusftton She was brother of Laver J. Woreley. born May was made, and denied by Lennon, that ten das later Mr. Worsley' the telegram was sent by Mrs. Lennon at $ died husband is a vocational training man the request of her husoand. Iennon ebtaired leave of absence a at the University of Utah. Communication with Mr Worsley parents at their assistant United States district attorney home in Midvale last night dispelled .the until the matter could be cleared up. hope that the missing woman had gone Post No. 1, in a meeting last night decided to drop further. Investigation with there. Lennon's resignation Frank M. Silva, United States district bigamist sentenced. attorney, said he had received a teleHOUSTON, Texas. July 21. James Imfrom the attorney general asking gram to five sentenced years' Smith was of a bigamy an Investigation of the charges against prisonment on ronvictlon to Viola I,ennon. and had started auch an Incharge following his marriage , quiry. Miller, said to be only $ vears old. be I Precaution Taken Against Tampering With Entered Grants Extradition for Two M Store Entered by Burglars Kelley-8prtngfle- ld Is Granted on Ground of Cruelty Fltx-gera- ld Fits-geral- a. Federal Attorney . Is Under Investigation Report of Securities Board Secretary I Exoneration of Any Law Violation. -- Motives for Action of Cali f fornia Blue Sky Commission Officials Impugned. Heber C. Hicks, secretary of the atato securities commission, yesterday mode a report to th commission. In which ha Impugns '(he motives of the officials of the California blue sky" commission In filing chargee against ChlltJ, Barclay Sc Co., of this city. He finds that that firm has don nothing In violation of the Utah blue sky law; and further exonerate the firm of any violation of inter-eta- te commerce, presumably meaning the postal law of the federal government,. The Utah commission received and Mr. Hlckas report, thereby giving it It approval. Mr. Hick did not Include In hi vindication George Graham Rice, who also, according to press dispatches, la' accused of Imby the California commissioner plication In the attempt to sell within the state of California stock of th Bingham Galena Mining company without a license. flledg" Report Details Steps. The report to the commission indicates that the first step In the investigation waa taken by Mr. Hicks on receiving a letter from Child, Barclay 4k Co., which asks that ths commission afford th brokerage firm "protection," and "a clean bill of health" which letter ha already been printed. Next, Mr. Hicks telegraphed to E. C. Bellows, commissioner of corporations at Sacramento, asking Mr. Bellows to forward his proofs to the Utah commission. Following this, Mr. Hicks a few days later asked the Western Union to send a "tracer to see If th message to Mr. Bellows had been delivered. In the report la a letter furnished him four day before by Child, Barclay ft Co., which that firm declared to bo the original and only letter sent to certain people In California, and a copy of a posaal card which Mr, Hicks says waa also aent to California, and which bears Child, Barclay ft Co. letterhead and address. The letter la the on In which Mr. Rice Is quoted as having anxious consideration for those who had lost money by Investing In Broken Hills, that he feels that he owes It to the addressees to put them in Immediate touch with the situation in Bingham Galena stock. He anxious that you make up your lose as quickly as possible," the letter said. In hts report, Mr. Hicks said that he had aent a telegram to the judge at Oakland, asking for twopolice certified copies of the complaint sworn to against Child, Barclay ft Co, 1 Report Quoted. After detailing these various steps in his Investigation, Mr, Hicks reports to the commission : "Aa neither the eommiesioner of corporations nor any member of hla official organisation, nor the officers of Alameda county will forward any Information relative to tne complaint, which It la claimed waa filed against Child, Barclay A Co., It become apparent that process of the law was resorted to for the purpose of discrediting the firm of Child, Barclay ft Co. and depreciating the value of the stock of the Bingham Galena Mining company through publicity, which otherwise would not have been published without subjecting the publishers of the same to damages for libel. After spending much time In Investigating the case from every possible angle, your secretary has found nothing which would Justify any action on the commission relative to tha fiart of ofthis Child, Barclay ft Co., or anything that should impair the standing and. Integrity of that firm before thl mission. "It further appear that nothing In either the postcard or the letter Is a violation of Interstate commerce, and there appears to be no reason why tha firm should not be fully exonerated." Bishop M. S. Woolley Is Summoned by Death Bishop Marcellus Simmons Woolley, for seventeen years bishop of the Twenty-fir- st ward, died last night at 5 45 o'clock, at tha aje of 66 year Arrangements for tha funeral ar yet to be completed and announced. It will be held, however, in ward chapel. the Twenty-firMr. Woolley was bom in Salt Lake, August 27. 1K54, and waa active in a public way for most of the mature years of his life. He la survived by hla widow, Mary Ann Naylor Weoltey, and by the follow.William M. ing song and daughtersWoolley, Karl B., Dean N., E. Ralph, Edwin D., Alisa Annette N. Woolley and Air G. F. lark, all of Salt Lake, and ef Ban Mateo, Airs. Justin Fttsgerald Calif.. st Piute County Seeks Early Work on Road County commissioners of Piute county met with the state road commission yesterday and talked over plans for starting work as soon as possible on the, state road from Afarysvale south, a federal aid project. It la hoped that the contract can be let within a month, and also that prices will be so low that eurfaclng of the road with gravel can be accomplished later. Millard county commissioners discussed work on the remaining section of the road-froDelta to Holden. Morgan and Cache County commissioners also conferred brleflv with the road commission. Officials of all four counties were In the city to confer on tax matters with th state board of equalization. FRANK LUCE ARRESTED. 1 Governor Refuses Task of electing' Utah Princess ' A Temperature in the Shade Explained by W eather Man j HEN one remark that th tem- afternoon yesterday so many degree In the auditor generally v assumes that tha mercury In a thermometer placed under a tree or In the shade of a building soared up to that mark This may be true In some cases, but when the weather man seaks of a certain temperature In the shade he has another meaning. Both the temperature recorded under the tree and thnt given out by the weather man may be the same, but the weather man's report la taken from a thermometer that la placed under a shelter that could be passed unnoticed. For the benefit of those interested in th Salt Lake weather bureau temperature In th shade." J. tn charge, Cecil Alter, meteorologist makes the following explanation) at the regular co"The thermometer operative stations of th weather bureau Wperature , i are exposed uniformly In standardised shelters, the principal construction feao tures of which are similar to those ed by the meteorological eervtces of other nations. The cooperative station 30 by 30 thermometer shelter Is 10 Inches tn slse, having a ventilated bottom, louvred sides all around, and a double roof, It la supported with the bottom about forty lncliea from' the ground and la painted white "The slatted sides allow the freest possible air circulation, yet exclude sunshine and precipitation, while the two roofs, placed a few Inches apart allowing fre air movement between, prevent the occurrence of unmixed or superheated or A supercooled air on tha thermometers. shade is thus afforded that Is comparable to that of a tree or a building. The maximum and minimum thermometer are mounted centrally in the shelter. Th shelters at the regular stations of th bureau ore larger, as additional Instrument are housed. em-pl- y i Frank laice, 20 year of ago. was arrested by Detectives L. F. Wire and J. A. Egbert at Eighth West and Beventh South streets last night on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. j Life and Character Reading JULY 22. The moat daring and often the most unscrupulous politicians have this birth-dat- e. It la a peculiar nature difficult to understand anil very difficult to manage. The period from July 22 to July 23 ia called in astrology the Cusp of Leo and the person born on any of these dates will partake of the characteristics of these two signs and it Is not until birth-datfollowing tbs 28th that w find distinct character. The nature partakes of the elements of fire end water and we have extremes You will usually find th In everything. erratic genua has this blrthdate. Th nature Is contrary, sometimes very lasy and positively refuslnng to work, and at other times ambitious, persistent, and magnetic. Machinists, repair men and printers will find good positions by watching th Want Ado. es 4i I |