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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1922. 3 Phone Wa. 4007 Tt3Tire Supply Co. fff.1T; PLEIIIT AUTO ACCESSORIES School Principal and Jani Reclamation I toL Meet InitntDeath Through Electrocution eary ' if March 24. J. Elmer JtiiMcn, 3 ears of age, principal of the SJ. Pleasant publle school. and Knud Tlrkelpon, to, Janitor of the school build-wekilled Jbsttntly by electrocution in the heating plant of the pulldlng . tile morning) ft. iTorkelaon met death shortly after ( go'clAck and Mr. Johansen was killed a Shut .three hour later, in an attempt Torkeleon, whose render aid body he had discovered on the floor of the heating plant JThe accident is said to ha' e been n wire havcaused by a ing fallen across one of the wires which supplies the heating plant with light. re tf r. high-tensio- Aid Summoned. 'Johansen arrived at the srhool h gliding shortly after o clock7 thiewiore I and discovered that no heat aaa imrjfnlng from the heating plant tie The dr. mediately began an Inveetigation school heating plant is separate from the through bidding, heat beini convejed tiiderground pipes & pos hla arrlvsl at the heating plenl Mr Johsneen discovered the body 'of Mr Tbrkeleon lying upon the floor. Without a further Investigation Muting to make hi telephoned to Dr. SundwsM end who of Schools?. W. Anderson, riepondsd at ones. flpon the arrival of Dr. Sundwall. Mr. Jihaneen, the physician and the superand intendent entered the heating plant was wAen Dr. Sundwall asked if there to turn Johansen Mr. attempted any light tie switch and fen dead at Dr. Super-Irfisnds- nt ' a hy- 3Dr.undwaII, who had prepared podermic on leaving hie residence expectin the ing to find Mr Torkeleon Injured as Janitor, performance of hie duties turned his attention at once to Mr Johansen, but his efforts were vain, death hgvlng resulted instantly. ' ttqufcst Held, n I tor, re ported at th tnoftonj at the school and evidently attempted to turn tiding A eornnur a jngutiL Wi f fffhf hld thii afternoon ands returned a verdict Mr. Torkeleon death accidental, Hiding No inquest was to electrocution tie cess, deemed necessary In Mr, Johansen near 8. E. Jenaen s tree gin trimming residence yesterday It it presumed that of the limbs fell across the city a op -- wire, causing it to break and during the night while a heavy wind Klec-t rainstorm wax In progress. City ft clad Andrew Norman reports that no iih usual occurrence wa noticed after the Wire broke, although it apparently cam Mrs. nfar doing damn? elsewhere, ae feei-Itc H C IJaoobeon and daughter toreported on turn tha shock attempting the home current at their nigh during y JThe." crossing of the wire on the current threw upwards of 6W0 volt school the of igto the lighting eyetem Electricians report that upon pg tiding Installation of the lighting plant and kfhen Jit was taken over by the city years ago. they were advised by the ' General Electrlo company's engineer to provide suitable ground wires at each transformer, but this apparently haa not bgen done, and only in a few case are transformer suitably grounded. 5- jTorkeleon, -eMroolock this , hwh-tenei- secon-.rtgr- te Ipclil t " Mr. Torkeleon tan of ftpestlpnnbly received the full shockscase in each tpe tiot voltage, asenddeath were both bodies Instantaneous vjjis severely burned and disfigured by the flock Johansen wa born I Mt Pleasant years ago, eon of Mr. and his Mrs. Christian Johansen, who-wit.Mr. thirty-thre- e h Tlllle B Johansen, and one Mother, J. C. Johansen, survive him. He v&s graduated from the Wasatch academy in 190 and performed a mission ifor church to Germany and Aut-tft- a ige Mormon1910 to 1914 lie was married from ! 191? to Miss Tlllls Borg of Marvsvale, In the Mt Fleas-a$d had been a teacher public schools nine years the last riven of which he was principal He - vii active In church work, and wae racially active in the Young Men's Mutual Tha schools association. . improvement were closed on account of the double tragedy and the celebration of the Mt. Pleasant Pioneer .Historical association, wjitcfv was to havs opened today, wa pSstponed until next Wednesday, fcvfr Torkelsen was born in ' Jyliand, ifcnmark, sixty-fiv- e year tgo. and cam Mt Pleasant tn 1994 after having embraced the 1.. P. 8 faith in hla native land. He is survived by hia wife, Houle TtftftRien, and one daughter, Mrs James Fuller He performed a mission to Denmark from 1913 to 1914 He was a truck gardener and had been janitor at the TjyubU school for jhree y ears. Mbfe Mm. ?t -- if MRS. LULA VAIIII jl a, m, Suggests to Suffering Women the Road to Health y.fj so badly every month from my waist down that I could not be on my feet half the time. 1 was not abletodomy work without help. I saw your Vegetable adver Compound Used in a newspaper and gave it a lair trial. Now I am able to do my work and dont even have a backache every month. 1 cannot praise your Vegetable Compound enough and highly recommend it to fftOse who have troubles like mine. I amrwUling for these facts to be used aa. testimonial to lead all who suffer with female troubles, aa I did, to the right Mrs. Lula Vann, Box road to health. . . 43,; ful ton, Arkansas. ta this sort of praise of Lydia E. Pink-haa Vegetable Compound, given by word of mouth and by letter, one woman to another, that should cause you to con- n alder takingthis medicine, IF you are troubled with such symptoms aa painful periods, weak, nervous feelings, miserable pains in your back, andean, not work ascertain times.- Here is woman who is so grateful and glad to be relieved from a painful and nerve racking physical condition that she wishes to tell sH sick women. welt-know- 4. ApIdaho, March stato reclamation department ef the one district plan for flnanc' ing the Idaho end of. tho American Falls project agreement, and the belief that thla la the only feaalbia plan at hand, are expreaeed by Reclamation Commit loner W. Q. Swendeen In a letter by him to Governor D. W, DavU. The commissioner communication t a report by him of hi recent trip to Washington. made at tho request of the governor, In tho interest of tho American Falls project. On that trip ha tried to obtain the signature of Secretary of the Interior A. B. Fall to what Is known s the power contract, whereby the United States government would agree to purchase from the Idaho Power company power eltes, real estate and other to the renet ruction of the at American proposed new rosrvo.r Falls The secretary's signature was withheld at the time of Mr Swendsoa s visit, for tho reason that there wao no money In the reclamation fund to meet the payments called for from the government in tffb contract, and for tho further reason that the Idaho Irrigation companies which had eu beer! bed for water tn tho new reservoir had failed to make tho payment on their respective contracts. however.' "Th secretary intimated, Mr. swendeen report to tho governor com these "that when pan is had soya ts complied with tho provisions of their and- - had met their payments, he was ready and would execute aa approval of the power contract, thus permitting tho project to go ahead 'The secretary emphasised the fact that unless such local companies mad their payments the federal government would withdraw from the American Falla project. The result of such a withdrawal would be extremely unfortunate for Idaho, sine without tho aid and support of the y United States government It would he manv years before this large and " could be promoted complex undertaking Commissioner Bwendsen said he went to New York and, with a view of keep option on the power Ing the government contract alive, preasmed the - office of the Electric Bond and Share company, a- - principal party with the Idaho Power company to that contract, a request 'for further extension Thla he said he Is now Informed, hse been granted. Because of the decision of the aeeretarv of the Interior It seemed that the etat should lend assistance to tho subscribing Mr. Swendeen continues In companies reviewing the situation which led to the of organising one large Irritaproposal tion districts xmwhich plan great efforts 2d mmVXSube& I1AI3 BALSAM Cnvaad FwM Haii Bear? to amtti at Prusrvtota. 10 X r--i9S 552 South State St. Lincoln Garage 378 So. W. Tempi. Phono Waa 003. GOODRICH - SERVICE STATION AH repair made skilfully and at least possible cost. cmjKiEE-FimE- Morgan Service Station rv, L ? AT SXTGARHOUSE . t GAS, OILS, ACCESSORIES BATTERY CHARGING STATION ' Goodrich Pabrlca and v , Silvertown Cords . .LfTNvV,! li pst-fc- q te. v TJTERE xs a real tite of real quality 4: at a price most remarkably low It has everything that you demand construction, appearance, long life, Star Garage 630 W. No. Temple. Waa. 0837 GOODRICH TIRES AND TUBES Battery Charging Station ' expanded. This district will. It Is planned, Issue its bonds end thus procure funds to meet This plan seems to me these Obligations the to be entirely feasible, end. In fact, only desirable plan available." Diet Suddenly of-Utah t Experience means your moneys worth In tire repairing. WE SELL GOODRICH , . V ,,j TIRES Carter Tire&VuIc.Co. 38 E. 4th South. Wasatch 4593 Great Value Made with all the.skill of Goodrich, ir$; high-grad- e j specially-compounde- Granite Anto Repair Co. ft 3242 SO. STATE S!. ' Goodrich Service Station Gaa and Oils Phone Murray 437 ' min mifiGE , v.S - j iJ 'if ' 9 avenue, died yesterday Also made his son Surviving Mr. Cooper are three daughters and four sons. The children are Mrs Alice Haves of Seattle, Mrs. Joseph Wagler of Montana, Mra D E. Fults of Spokane, David Cooper of Bennett, Utah, Janies Cooper of Milwaukee, William Cooper of Ban Diego and Robert , Cooper. Afon Found Frozen in Car 19 S peel. I Identified in Boite to The Tribune Idaho, March 34 It has been established that the man who was found frosen In a Pacific Fruit Express company refrigerator car that reached Bole a few days ago with the body was Joseph Paul Relffenberger of Cherokee. Iowa, Evidence In the egr showed that the voung man had entered the car and that the door locked on him Dents in the heavy compartment door and an iron bar hlng near the body indicated that Relffenberger had madea desperate battle to free himself from the airtight chamber, the temperature in which wa below BOISE. succeeding W. S Sheerer of Lewiston, resigned The bureau held its state convention In Boise thla week, at which time a number of resolution were passed. Flv vUe presidents were also elected They are Frit, Georg E. Mitchell, Benewah county, second. Archie Larson, Washing, ton county, third, W. A. Smart, Cassia county, fourth. A C. Hall, Franklin county, fifth, c. J. Call, Jefferson county district. Each vice president represents The convention adopted resolution! the cooperative marketing system as It Is operated by a number of asaocla-tlo- n In Idaho. The object of thee aaeo. clatlone, it ig gnade clear. Is to put as much of ths consumer' dollars Into the pockets of the producer ts possible Die. approval waa given to eyetem of crop reporting! notation recommended the erection within th of a crop and county farm bureaus sepoeilng- vision of the rTnmtv sgtirult'tr! toper? agent, the iglr.'U dtsappfoved manufacture and aal pf synthetic milk, on the ground that th product la Instru. mental In destroying the dairy industry. DIBS AT SKA. PUBLISH , March 34 Crl 8 SEATTLE, Cement, M, publisher of th Java Herald of Java, 8 D , and an attorney for th Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul railroad there, (Med at Sea last night. It wa learned today on arrival of th steamer Wapame. A heart attack wa given a the (cause of death. A widow and eon survive ths-prs- nt and--th- F live-sto- proJert.-rondeT-t- The'-fedefst- ton Wh he price $1090. in 30 x 3 size r - THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY morn- ing from a stroke of apoplexy. He had been In good health. Yesterday morn-- . Ing he arose early as usual and went out for a walk. Hie eon was not alarmed until about noon, when he went in search of him. In the meantime thf body of Mr. Cooper was found at about 1 10 o'clock in the morning near the Western Pacific railroad tracks Just seat of Eighteenth West street. The police were notified and Detectives C. W. Patton and L. L. Larsen took tho body to the Larkin undertak ng parlors after Investigating ths coto. Tho man evidently had been walking when stricken, and Dr. J.i J Galllgan, who examined the body, pronounced death due to apopexy. Mr Cooper was born n Edinburgh. Scotland He came to Utah fortv-thr- e years ago. Ho began railroad work aa a fireman shortly after coming her. He served tha Oregon Short Lin several years as n engineer. He retired In 1901 and, since 1913, had mad his home with Goodrich 55 name . P'f 'Oj Thomas Cooper, 13 years of ag..who lived with hia son, Robert Cooper, at IMS Euclid s of quality throughout and perfectedwithitajsddficallylcon- structed, antnskid .tread of thick, d rubber tough, Ask your dealer to show you this remarkable tire Remember the jT : . , Its a Goodrich teJ' f 14 Years being Early Railroad Engineer PRICES PRE-WA- r low price Vulcanising Thats Right" prob-aol- are ms C 2180 Highland Dr. Hyland 4632 " OPEN 7 A. M. TO 10 P. M. eon-trac- Siwelsl te The Tribun BOISE. Idaho, March 34 H G. Peck-ha- m of Canvon county Is ths new president of the Idaho State Farm bureau, - . n. Tr.boo. to Open every day la tha year. Wa sell the Goodrich line. t to Build Reservoir. Idaho State Farm Bureau Namet President and Board m vm Nec-- Investigation to ascertain his Identity disclosed the fact that Relffenberger served two years Jn the navy, returning to his home in Iowa last April. He worked about home all summer, leaving hi the fall in search of work. Sine then and up tq the time of the discovery of his bodv in tl car In the railroad yards his relatives had not known tils a 1 would Buffer C7 J f reeling . I used Lydia E. Iilton, Arkansas. Pink ham g Vegetable Compound for a soreness m my side. T De- - POCATEL1JD. proval by tha al Voltage High. Jilr.j Johansen and Official claret State Finance et1 to The Tritwa. .GASOLINE VULCANIZING OILS i oAkron, Ohio -- HOME K mt ft - . OP .THB. SIIVERTOWH, CORD Half Million Acres in State of Utah Come Under Provisions of Recent Act Special t Th Tribune. 1 WASHINGTON. March 34 More than 2$, 004, 000 acres of privately owned land within forest reserves will be subject to exchange for other forest reserve lands, accessibly located, or for government timber on forest reserves, under the general exchange bill recently passed by congress. Of this total, BIT.0S3 acres are scattered through the forest reserve of Utah, 3T5.743 acres In the reserves of Wyoming, 1,417,904 seres In tha Idaho reserves, and t.012,133 acres in the reserves of Montane" California has more than 5,000 000 acre of private lands within her forest reserves. Under the act tn question exchanges may only he .made when, In the Judgment pf the forest service and the secretary of Interior, It .will be advantageous to the government to arqutra the scattered tracts of private lands, but Sven so. It Is Indicated by the forest service that th great bulk of the area made eubject to exchange will be exchanged, If such a step Is desired by the private owners, for th forest service Is anxious to get ltd of checkerboard holdings, which are en embarrassment in th administration of th reserves Just as much aa they are an embarrassment to privet owners of Isolated tracts. Under this art. exchanges must be confined to forest reserve lands, th law not permitting the acquisition of lands outside for forest reserves by the method of exchange authorised Below Is given a statement of the areas of private lands In th various reserves in the states named: Utah Ashley. 7504, Cache, 44 0IS; Dixie, 31.035, Fillmore. 78 400. Fish lake 14 Sal. 74 147; 530. Mantl, .90: la Minidoka, 23,028. Powell, 31,120. Sevier, 79.(20. tints, 35,990, Wasatch, 51,001, tout. 527,083. Idaho Boise, 58.395; Cache, 14 387. Car. lbou. 87 (14. Chain. 11,849 Clearwater. 122,470, Coeur dAlene, U(703. Idaho, 32 813. Kanlsku, 100,177. Lemhi. 4(24, Mntdoka. 22,375; Nes Perce, 39 4l2.Pav etta, 3( 728, Pen d Orlelle, 199 972, St. 815,550, pa! men. 22,973, Sawtooth. Jo. 18 4(9, Uewy 113,713, Targhee, 41,715, Welser. 98,047, total, 1 41 7.000 Wyoming Ashlev, 73 Bighorn, 11 53. Black Hills, 34 (45, Brldger, 41(8, Caribou, 95(, Hayden, 38,024, Medicine Bow, 33,417; Shoshone, 29,(84; Targhee. 1404, Teton, 44,(95, Washakie, 12.558, Wyoming, 13,534. total 235.743. -- Pocatello Store Robbed of Big Stock of Supplies peels! te The Tribune. POCATELLO. Star grocery at Idaho. March 34 -- The 310 South Second avenue was burglarised last night of thro sacks cxrdfiicA yi&A ' BEE US AT 425 SO. MAIN ROAD SERVICE - ' 560 SOUTH MAIN STREET Wsxatch 6548 GOODRICH TIRES AND TUBES "The farmers concerned," Mr. Barber said, agree to aell their surplus lands, keep ng at least eighty acres and placing ten or more dairy rows thereon In th Idom valley In ClaTk county The land la dijhled into eight) acre tracts, purchaser being required Jo haveA $3tV0 cash rash, or $2hu and ten rows payment of llooft off the land la required, (1090 is allotted for buildings and the third thousand la for dairy stock. Purchaser of each e'ghty airee must have or procure at least ten cows Thera will be at eighty-acr- e tracts for least twenty-fiv- e ale on these terms cent of the purihase price of Six per the land Is to be set aside for the establishment of a creamery. Th creamery stock Is to be divided between and seller each receiving 50 per cent The plan ts to build up a big da ry Industry there -- re V LINCOLN HIS SUBJECT. ( Special te Ths Tribune POUATKl.LO, Idaho, March 24. Former Attorney General J If Peterson gave the addresa of the day at th Idaho on 7hsTiub!ecr orLThedlrt Thla is IheThlriUTl'm that Mr Peterson ha been asked to repeat this- address which was first made at d of can soger, three boxes of candy, (000 clgmrats, four boxes of cigars and some canned goods Entrance wa h ta ck m IPX. g !n e jljia! ng . door. Th Skaggs ator her was robbed of oana sugar last week and tha evldenc lead the officers to believ that tha asm the- L.tnnotJT.dRT hanqtirt'pfMia P uUl.ch hh. .. f0. beta, burglaries d5 oii Auto Acceaeorlcf ExceL Service Station B. A. Glenn y Brig Railroad and Taxi Men Disagree as to Rights f rarasararaara. Special to The Trtbuac POTATE1XD, Idaho. March mira oner (V. M 1 hompson of th public utilities commission conducted a hearing here vesterdav. Ip which the Yellow Taxi company Is asking that It be granted the right to stand Its cab on tho streets facing the dejvot Assistant Attorney Gen eray A H Conner assisted It was brought out In the hearmg that the Depot Taxi company had a tontract to park In the space and that it also had a stand Inside the depot The railroad company, represented by Attornev B. 11. Thompson, presented General Superintendent K. IL Knickerbocker of the company as a witness o testlf.t that the land opened to reach the depot was private railroad propertv and that the railroad had a right to contract the space D M Booth represented the Yellow Taxt corn-pa14-- Commissioner twenty Com Thompson gave each Grange Attacks Reserve Bannock: Ipreial te Tk T rlbttee. PRICE, March 24 Smaller farms and more diversified farming la th elogan adopted In the eastern part of Idaho, whar th farmers are rutting up their larg holdings into small unlta and dairying it becoming an. Important Industry. ThJ la th announritnetu of O 11. Harbor, state rommlsaiansr of. Immigration Had That Tired, Werq-ou- t Feeling. Do you know that "awfut tired feeling." languldnesa, lam or weak bam. tor muscles, stiff or swollen Joints, or rheumatic pains usually Indicate kidney Foley Kidney Plils act promptly troub Mrs. Roberta Lilly, u and effectively "For thro Alton 4t , Alton, 11- 1- writes 1 had a tired, worn-ofeeling year Various treatments failed. 1 began lo of Foley KidImprove on th second dose " ney Pills, and today 1 feel Ilk Schramm.uhiraon. Drugs. Mrs (4) Good (Advertisement Btoie. ut n-- w i Ao o O B. H. Young ad Eastern Idaho Farmers Selling Surplus Land CALL US AT WAS. 4197 DE LUXE and Battery Charging Station GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STATION THIS IS THE PLACE Gasoline "Bob SERVICE THE WHITE FRONT v Tbs tyovxbiicft JhJtkA Conjfi&t Awovce, ' MARRON BROS. VULCANIZING CO. t Hi-Te- -- Sveeta! to The Tribune BOISE, Idaho, March 24 An attack on T C, maintained in the Ivtgn the K school of this tlty, lia been Inaugurated bv the grange and Is causing no little one of tho discussion and Interest grange branches adopted resolutions tn which It was held that the reserve officers training corps, as applied to ths schbol, fosters militarism and military training to such sn extent that It is detrimental to the best Interests of Jhe educa. tional Institution It was also rolled that Inlltiflry train- - .M- V k ' ' DE LUXE RETREADS ' Open Day and Was. 4173 Night AUTO SUPPLY CO. 2 o 426 SOUTH MAIN STREET - VESTA BATTERY SERVICE Ing gs conducted by the R. O. T C Is not permitted tn the schools of Beattie end should not be permitted In Bote. The attaik has beeq answered by .those Interested In the encores of the C. who declare that Ithe training offered excellent for the by this organization students and that It should he continued. ROT Friend of Y.'M C. A. Boys Returning to Pocatello - O aa VULCANIZING w Ehriners and their ladies were present. An evening of dancing and cards was enjoyed and a musical program waa rendered Speeches were made bv the guests and the evening was concluded w.th a 4 , banquet. ' , Three Shoshone Business Men Seek Other Fields Special te The Tribune. BH08H0NE, Idaho, March 24 Jerr Purdum and W. Hall IJorne have formed a partnership to operate an 1c plant and bottling works at Jerome. Mr Purdum haa been In. the transfer and Ice' business in Shoshone for so many years that the oldest Inhabitant has forgotten when he came. Mr Horne Has been here only a few He was for many years ) ears' less time cashier of the First National hank and the past fear jeara has been engaged In Insurance work. W H Stephens, who hag been manager of the Baugh thearter Tor four rears, has disposed of. hltuinUreata has decided to seek another locslloit. CHILD'S TONSIL REMOVED. -SpselsL te Tbq .Tribune, - MILFORD, March 24 H j T Hanks FoUs Ymormwg Officials Iand reports that his little daughter, Jane, Improving. Mr and Mra Hanks took th child to Salt Lake, where eshe reSpecial IS The Tribune. cently underwent an for the reIDAHO FA LI 3. Idaho. March 24 -- The moval of her tonsilsoperation Mrs Hanks will Shrlrtera of thla city entertained Thurs- remain lth her until aha ts able to reday evening In honor of Governor D W, turn home. I at vis. Lieutenant Governor C. O Moor i and Btate Reclamation Commlae oner W. O 8wennon, who were In Idaho Fall to attend the .meeting of the canal comEffective Sunday, March Short Line Malad train which2,hsaOregon panies which waa he d Thursday been ( hnrles F. Kutnewsky, Illustrious pocaving Salt Lake at 4 00 p. m. dally will tentate of F.l Koran temple of Boise, was leave at 1 30 p m , arriving Malad 5 also a special guest of the cluhv Instead of 7 5 p, m. Fifty P (Advt m 1 Spclafto Tk II Tribune POCATELLO, Idaho. 'March 24 -V- ie-tor K. J, terra, former hove' secretary of the local Young Men s Christian association, has accepted the call of the local hoard and w!J return to Pocatello to take over the position as physical director and bnva' secretary Mr VJerra-wa- s at th local Y, M. C. A. for nearly three years, resigning to enter war serv Ice. He accepted a position In Tennessee and later went to Newton, ' Kan W. F-- Jones, phvelcal director the last Aprlog. and has ieaLla galigeaatttali H has been accepted another position successful lnlliework with lha local association. Shrine Clab Idaho Honors, State ' r stke-Ttres- ria - Change in Malad Train 111 |
