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Show THE 21 SALT LAKE TRIBUTE, THURSDAY" MORKlNa.TlABCIl" l7 1923. Licensing and Sales Tmc on Cigarets Are Advocated Plan Would Set Apart Separate Smoking and Place Ban on Advertising df TobaccoPnxlOct. Autoists Given Until I April 1 to Get Licenses Com-partment-s f Testimony of State Program for Observance ' National Campaign to ness in Mine Salting Case Halted on Objection. Be Carried Out in Utah. i Admission Manufacturers and Jobbers Quest! of Dictograph Conver. Aim to Promote Wider sation Raised at Trial. Use of Tinned Foods. Utah canned lood mamifai Hirer and distributors are planning for wtne jt.r tlcipatlon In National Canned Food week which is to be obserxed nett eek, M.r h J to 10 ini iusix e, Canners, food brokers distributors, wholesale and retail grocers and Supply firms are going to be the mot active in the campaign of nett giee k. while the Ltah Manufacturing sill be the entral ageru through which murh of the campaign w ill be conducted, The purpose of Canned Food week Is to make known to the consumers the benefits of canned foods, to stimulate more Fmerest among The consume! STIT the use of canned foods and to do thin In such a way as to t reate a high re-- , gard for canned foods scanned foods are slmfly natuial foods cooked and sterilised b heat," save a. statement calling for the observance of National Fanned Foods week "The nutritive value of canned foods Is the name or greater than that of raw foods purchased In the open market and cooked In the kitchenof value For Instance, the nutritive tanned peas or spinach' Is the same as and that of fresh peas or spinach bought In the case of cooked In the home canned peaches, the nutritive value is the same as that of the fresh fruit If sliced and cooked in sugar," the statement aavs further. Industry Important. association The Utah Manufacturers feels that the canning industry is of enough cofmequence and Importance in-to the state to warrant a great deal of Foods week. In I'tah terest In Canned the canning concerns have large payrolls and tav farmer a large amount of monev o products, the annually for theoutraw Increased consumplatJon points tion of canned goods would, therefore, increase prosperity In the state based on e the assumption that the large percent-arof consumers will use the home Is bne of the manufactured goods. This points for next week's campaign. talking In 1922 the Utah tanners packed cases of fruits; 8 (6.9(16 case of tomatoes and tomato products, and 884, 09o rases of pees and other products, making a total of 1,900,487 case of canned goods turned out by factories of the state More than 40,000, U00 cans were used by canners In 1922. as-e- 129.-J9- 7 Payroll $623,000. factories operThere are thirty-seve- n apstate using products of 6500 ating in the SbOO acres of tomatoes, proximately seres of peas, 200 sores of string beans and between 400 and 600 acres of other products, exclusive of fruits. The sve reave planted In apples, peaches, apricots, pears and berries cannot be sped flea Ih determined on account of scattered grow era and that the bulk of these products not being contracted in the asm way as tomatoes or peas. Canners of I'tah in 1922 paid $626,000 in wages and $978,000 was paid to fanners for raw products. These two Items do not include various other accounts to turning out the finished products such as cases, labels, coal, glue. Balls, sugar, salt, vinegar and other Items The factories paid $1.6(4,000 in wage and purchase of raw products. More than thlrtv varieties of canned foods are pakotl in the state Canned milk. not Imiuded In any of the above reports. Is a large Industry of the state. The canned milk industry of the state, most of which is in Cache count v. tuses cents each year. incl-de- nt Work on Drama League Fourth Production to Start Frellmlnary work on "Tbe Very Ides." under the TBJbe' prodoflit MMrsduring 'April direction Fay Cornwall Bolin as 4he fourth attraction of the Salt l.ake Community 7Drama league, will commence tonight at 30 in room $11 in the City and County building Any persons interested in dra malic work are Invited with Mrs Bolin and Bmqw iR. to meet of the production Kimball, chairman (Ommittee v To give contestants an pe cf wofk demanded b Mr. Kimball ulna of the the play. Mrs Bolin will lead tbs third act of .the farve. one of the most successful ever slaved in America. AS the play is not published, ths book will not he available for reading j However, those desiring to trv for parts an obtain type- written J copies Opportunity for a wide range of characterization is presented by "The Very Because of (he situations and Idea." h construction of the play, much humor must arise from a careful casting of characters The leading part a Mr and Mrs. Ooodhue, should be peegde of very small stature, whtle those of Professor be large Camp. Joe and Norah, should Two children, a girl of 6 phvslcallv and a boy of 8, will be needed. Mrs. Bolin is well known In Ba't Lake as a member of ths University of Itah public speaking department, for her excellent work In "Hobson's Choice," "The Valiant" and other productions by the - university. " Federal Money for Seven Road Projects Is Received Payment rtn seven federal aid projects in the stats was reoelved by the state road commission from the treasurer of In the the United States yesterday. .Rmnunt of $16,434 73. The several projects Included are listed as follows' Millard county, project 16, 41. project $3450 09; Morgan county, $1770 65; Millard county, project . A and -C, B, $2473.60: Millard county, project -project J, , 1.897 60; Millard county, project ,30-$141044. Weber county, county, Washington project $2502.80; $2360 76. JJ-- t Dr. Abrams Eleetronio Treatment. Grace S. Alrey, $03 Judge bldg. (Adv.) Life and Character Reading MARCH i. The governing sign of this birthdate la Pisces, the lest aign of the water trlpllc-UIt is also known as the mental sign if understanding. Peopls born- - on this date have deep, hidden They are always ready and willing to give In abundance .to all who need their snd love. sympathy, tenderness They are natural lovers and their kingdom is the realm of the soul. These people rarely, look for dishonesty; rather, on the contrary, they are too prone to have absolute confidence in the words and promises of those they love. These people will find their most companions and friends among those horn under Virgo and Capricorn Ths governing planets are Jupiter and N'eptuns, ths astral colors are black, The white and emerald-gree1 a chrysolite. It you are moving the Want Adg are s ire to help you locat a new home and clwavs offer the,namea of reasonable u d reliable movej , y. s. con-tenl- ai n. birth-stone Isctogra, h between fionyMSiUbn James McCov and William Connors, accused of consp.rlng to defraud the Garfield smelter b salting ore. will be Introduced this morning during the defendants' preliminary hearing, If city Judge Noel h. iPratl holds shorthand records of the conversations to be admissible. The conversations are alleged to have occurred over the telephone and in a hotel room January $1 and- - FeWisu y 1. On the latter date the defendants are said to have suspected that officials of ompany Were investigating the alleged salting and to have expressed a desire to get out of town. A. M Heusser, one of 'the called jesterdav afternoon by (witnesses Assistant (ouiMy Attorney Hav S McCarty, testified that he Installed the dictograph. He explained the working of the machine Miss Kva Hunt, who tnuisortbed in shorthand some of the alleged con vernations, was called aa a witness, but the court refused to permit her to testify on the ground that the Identity of the occupants of the room was not clearly fixed Witnesses will he called bv the State this the defendaiws as the morning to on upants. Identify Charles S Cowan, assayer. testified that Connor brought a small quantity of Placer gold and a gold button to his laboratory about the middle of January and asked that the gold be melted. Jt was worth about $30, Cowan said. A. F. Ilardwell, another assayer, called as a witness for the state, said that Connors brought a smsl quantity of ore to his laboratliv about the same time for ussavlng, but that the test showed the sample to he of no appreciable value. It Is contended bv the state that the ore was the same as that sent through the Garfleid mill FOUNDING OF 'O anti-cigar- composed Shortages in Accounts Were Admitted by Accused, Tbe fact that such a committee has st work for the past few days has been mentioned more than once on the Says District Attorney. floor of the legislature. Whether it as a whole jyould be possible to adopt a .middle ground on a question and problem upon which views are frequently so radically different has been a matter of The indications are that the bill will be introduced in the stats senate. Already therq is a bill in that body, introduced bv Senator H. N. Standisn, which calls for the license feature and the stamp tax on cigarets. That bill, No. 108, was set as special order for yesterday afternoon. However, on motion of 8enator H. E. JenkinB.it was recommitted to 'the senate committee on public affairs. The easiest method of presenting the new' plan beTore lhe legislature would be to introduce it as a committee substitute for the Standish bill, it is thought, which would place the measure on the senate second reading calendar. It is intimated that this course will be followed, if present hopes are fulfilled, and a bill which conservative churchmen approve, as well as conservative business men and leaders of thought on both sides of the Tigaret question, can be ev olved. some-doub- Inserts Genuine, Permanent Pros$133,000 Appropriation perity Ahead for America, Deficiency Measure. Says Insurance Official. Senate Committee to The Tribuae. Learning Pioneers. Tri-Stat- -- per-Zlo- e. i -- Hold Kiwanis Luncneon Kegular I s 1 ,, GOVERNOR MABEY rt AND WIFE GIVEN Court FAREWELL FETE . tr Marriage 1 ?en . RUDOLPH VALENTINO PREPARES TO WED SALT LAKE GIRL SECOND TIME Rudolph Valentino, who freely and frankly admits that he is the greatest screen actor in the 'world romantic and "shakes a foot" ln the same Claes with Theodor Koslnff who Is going to be a king acme day, and Winifred Bhaughnessy are to be seddeit for the second time. Shortly after Valentinos first Jean Acker, procured a divorce from wife, him about a veer ago in Loa Angeles.' Valentino hiked across the iniernstional border nto Mexican territory and married Mias Shaughnessv, daughter of the late Colonel Michael 8liaughnessy of Salt Lake The second Mr Valentino, by the way. is continuously referred to st th former Mis Winifred Hudnut, because Richard the millionaire Hudnut, perfumery manufacturer, U her stepfather. immediately after the marriage of Valentino and Miss Bhaughnessy, the prosecuting officers of Los Angeles proceeded d to stir up a rumpus over It because insufficient time had elapsed lno tbe granting of the Interlocutory decree. In the meantime, Mrs. Valentino No. $ left California for New York, where she ha since reaided. Valentino won out In - the California courts on the ground that he and wife No. $ were not living together and no olTenae was being committed against the peace and dignity of the Golden state, which, aa te well known, ia very Jealous of lta peace and ' dignity. U I Just about time now for the final decree to be entered in the Los Angeles courts In favor of Jean Acker against Valentino, snd ths announcement comes from New York that Valentino and th good-slxe- Trial of J. la Horne, former manager of the Utah Btats Fair association, charged with erpbexzllng public funds, was begun yesterday forenoon In Judge G. A. Iversons division of the Third dis- February Closes With Credit All Funds Amount-$- i, . to 483, 634,77. Treasurer and Auditor The charge on which the defendant went on trial was the alleged misappropriation of $430 paid the association by Art Gardner for a concession at the state X aw grounds. In his opening statement to the Jury, E. A. Rogers, district attorney, said that he would Introduce testimony that Horne admitted shortages h "his department during a conference In the office of Governor Mabey. Horne said that he had taken the money to cover losses in mining transactions and that he Intended to return it, according to the district at. s. . torney. District Attorney Rogers announced his Intention of introducing Horne's resignation, which, the distrkt attorney stated, read that the defendant was resigning because of alleged discrepancies In his accounts. He stated, also, that an effort would be made 'to prove that Horne took money collected from other companies and $260 appropriated by Salt Lake City for sprinkling the state fair grounds, and that the amounts were credited to the Art Gardner accounts in an effort to conceal an alleged shortage. Witnesses also will testify. District Attorney iRogers said, that a discrepancy of between $500 and $600 wag found In the former managers accounts as a result of an audit made under direction of Mary Tuttle, state auditor IL L. Mulllner, who, with F. W. James, appeared as counsel for Horne, objected to statements made by the district attorney in addressing the Jury. He characterized statements by the. state as "highly prejudicial and entirely Irrele-Th- e vant. court overruled the objec- tiens. rangements v Measure for Settler Reliei Harding Salt Lake County Society to Entertain Delegates on Way to Convention. Salt Lake County Medical society has begun plana, to entertain phygiclans from all over the United States who will pass through the city in June eet route to and returning from the annual meeting of the American Medical association tn San Francisco June 25 to 29, Inclusive. The society will ask cooperation of the civic organisations, particularly tlie chamber of commerce, which has already offered Us assistance. Dr. F. A. CJoeltx, prefddent of the society. yesterday appointed the following committee to carry out th plans: Dr. B. tv. Black, chairman; Dr. R. T. Rich. ards, Roy Groesbeck, Dr. H. Leo MarF. IL Raley. Dr. Sol G. Kahn shall, Dr. and Lk-- . J. c. Lxuidanberger, president of ths Utah State Medical society. There will be between 5000 and 6000 of th leading phywhci&n of the country at the San Ft&ncisoo meeting, according to the estimates of Dr. Goeltz and Dr. Black The great majority of them Is expected to pass through Sait Lake, and the members of the Salt Lake county society see on opportunity not only to extend fraternal greetings to members of their profession, but a chance to Well" the city and state to so many visitors Present plans, although yet Immature, call for extensive entertaining of physicians who visit Salt Lake. The medical society expects to have a reception at the depot to meet every .Each party will be aollctted for its desire in the way of recreation and here, and any aastetance will be cheerfully ffiven. Thle is tbe the medical society' committee will plan mlt to other committee who will, be ub organized for the purpose of entertaininir the visitmg members of the medical profession. The chamber of commerce committee will be appointed soon. , Commission Urged to Acquire Lindsays Gardens for Recreation Purposes. Federation of Women1 Clubs, considered at jesterday's meeting of the city commission. The communication was referred to Maor Neulen of the waterworks department and to Xr. Stew art, commissioner of perks The petition was a renewal of a request lied by the federation two vears Jt was pointed out that the land, which e Is between Seventh and Kiev nth and M and N streets, is admirably Joeatetfr for--1 he rreatkmryf ' a "park Tor' the northeastern pert of the lt The tract has a historical value, being the amusement established in Salt first park Lake, and Is well suited for recreation In purposes, according to the petition. this regard. It is pointed out that a ravine whkh runs through the? property and that, would facilitate landscaping, there la a flat which might be used as a pia ground The park would bercaehed easily from the boulevard ae-nue- Lightning Arresters Are' Discussed by Engineers Tha I'tah aectlon of the American Sn met last ciety of EJectrlcal Engineer evening at the Chamber of Commerce. The subject dla'uased waa th importance, use and requirements of lightning arresters. H T. Plumb, vie president of the local chapter, poke on the pnn of the arresters crphHF and theonw During th course of hi talk, Mr Plumb described the oharacterstics of a P. P. Ahworth spoke perfect arrester characon installation and operating of arresters, and I) teristic L on the general charactalked Brundag teristics of the devices in use A general informal discussion followed. Several types of lightning arresters in use were shown. CIQARET SELLING CHARGED. Y. Kako and Yarkls Yakal, both of Magna, are charged with selling and possessing cigarets In complaints Issued yesterday by County Attorney ATThnr E Moreton at the request of the sheriff office Sg T07- - lo: General property tax, state and state schools, $314,722 23; state road tax Appropriation s, taxes: State bounty, tax, $12,975 21; state $20,202.03. Special $J91.06; Inheritance Interest trtprer: on bank deposits, $4783 6; 4nterest on federal vocational education fufid, $12.32; interest on federal rehabllttatloiK fund,, 71c; trust estates fnonrevenue receipts!, $389$ 55; fees and miscellaneous receipt from officers, boards, etc, $7557.45 true revenue receipts, and $2311.82 In nonrevenue receipts; fees and produce from state Institutions, $26,085 95 In true revenue, and $3 60 in . nonrevenpe receipts; fines and forfeitures from counties, $885; federal appropriations, $53,270.44. Contributions by Counties. Receipts from the various counties of the state were as follows: Lack f $ rha 75 00 894 44 26 880 77 Dagg.tt Da via Ducheana 4961.14 Emery 6S 2 000.00 1 622 46 4 500.00 1 700 ( S.52S.OO 278 164 6 8,800 00 M8 00 719 21 600. 00 3 ,639 brand Iri Juab Millard Ban Juan .... Balt Laka Beeler 2,575.06 .... Washington Weber ... ToUl .$886 100 82 from officer, Receipt Institution, commissions board and bureaug ot the state were listed aa follows .... LOWER FREIGHT RATES MADE BY UTAH CARRIERS In anticipation of the development the Southern establishment of a rate of i$6.35 a the long ton on pig Iron, In carload lots, from Bpring-vlll- e to Pittsburg, Oakland and San Francisco, Cal., effective March 15. The new rate represents a reduction of about $3 a ton on this commodity between the points mentioned. Connecting lines between Sprlngvllle and Southern Pacific lines, and the Wesutem Pacific railroad are understood to have Joined and concurred in the new rate. A uate reduction on Iron casting from Salt Lake to McGill and Hast Ely, Nev., also is announced by the Southern Pacific and the Western Pacific railroad, ef27. fective March The rate is lowered from $1 37 2 to $1 a hundred. The .Western. Pacific also ajinouncee- a reduction In rates on sheep In carload lots between IRoper and Tlnvple, Utah, which Is expected to become effective within the next ten days. The rate at per double deck cor, and present Is the new rate Is to be $32 60. the iron industry In Utah I aclfic Railroad announces of th Acquisition for gtrk purpose tract of land on th northeast bench formerly known aa Lindsays gardens. Is urged in a petition from the Salt Lake 31x-w- Attorney general $12 975 21 State treasurer 6.614 24 Public invtructlea . 3 220 00 fttat road commission 8,026.91 State land commissioner (...era.....,, 8000 Insurance commissioner 627 88 State sal commissioner 18 60 Public utilities commission 220 50 Industrial commission ... !5 00 Securities coanmlasion 1188 0 Director of registration 1,09200 Director of finance and purchase 230 50 Board f afrirultur 2,4;iO 10 Board of health 85 0O Board of examiners 892 47 Htate Fair association 303 gj Agricultural college . .t 19 316 58 School for Deaf and Blind l 572 3 State Industrial school 975 jj Stet Mental hospital jms 2l I tab state prison 96084 r. 53,270 44 of Federal appropriations Ccfn P Receipt of the office of W. D. Sutton, tate treasurer, for tita month of February were $447,999.03, while disbursements for the same period were $327,851 32, according to a compilation of th state treasurer, made yesterday, The balance on hand at the close of business lost night as $1,488,634,77. The balance January given out os $1,868,487.06. from all sources for th and Th dele-putto- n. $39-6- 0 ..... Division of Funds. Apportionment of receipts to the rious funds was as follows. ..... Following are' the balances in the rious funds, as of February 28: . . - ... ...... .... .... -- va- General fund $181 720 District acJiool. fund 621 7x9 High school fund 027 19 219 Inlverally maintenance malntenanee. . , 573x7 college Agricultural Branch Agricultural maintenance . 12 252 Flab and game fund IT 864 State bounty . a aw Federal -- oca tiers! education fund 11 8x58 fund 6116 Fedefal rehabilitation State capitol building fund 409 State colonisation fund . . fund Redemption fund capftol building, . The . Denver - A - Rio - Grande- Western .1924 railroad has resumed the publication of Redemption fond road bond, 1917,. Its red time table folder, whfch was dis- Redemption fund road bond. 1911... continued when the government assumed Redemption fond XJ. of C 1911 account ..7 control oT railroads during the war. The Suspense Motor vehicle registration fund ... first of the new folder ws displayed State fnnd .... .... defense at th city ticket office of the company Land registration assurance bind... 1 yesterday It Is complete, containing not Btete land grants- only the Denver A Rio Grande Western Agricultural college, principal schedules, but also the service on the Agricultural colcge. In tercet Western Pacific fts well as train connecDeaf and dumb principal tions with other Unas In Salt Lake and Deaf and "dump asylum, ceyluin. interest ' Inca tie asylum, principal Ogden. Attractions of Salt Lake City ere given Insane asylum. Interest a prominent mention In the new foder. and Institute for deaf and blind prla ... Institute for deaf and blind, Int. .. particular strese is given the fact that Miners' passengers both esstbound and westbound hoapltal, principal can stop as long as ten days in the city. Miners' hospital, interest Normal school, principal Utah s scenic resources are also adverNormal school, kiterest tised. Public buildings, principal Public buildings, interest STUDENTS. ADDRESSES principal to the Reservoir, Dr. Richard P. Lyman spoke interest students of the L D. S. business col- Reservoir, Reform principal school, lege yesterday at the regular devotional Reform school., intareat exercises He told the students that hon- Bute schools, principal esty Is the most Important quality in Btata school, interest business and because of It such men Bchool of mines, principal , , a snd Lincoln became School of mines, Intereat Washington was fur- I nlvaralty, principal music great InstrumentalChristensen. LaRuel nished by Lot varsity, intareat be set aside as smoking rooms bv the Arthur E. arbitrary placing of signs, Moreton, county attorney, said in commenting on the announcement made by Sheriff Harries. "The law is not clear on th manner In which places may be set aside for smoking. At the Van Dyke cafe small signs reading "Yiis Is a smoking room," had been hung at distance of a few feet around the cafe. Signs reading. "No smoking in this room, were placed on the walls of the three booths. "Deputies Mauss and Irvine cam Into th cafe Monday noon and ate lunch, Van Dyke said. "They noticed that I was smoking a cigar and called my attention to the law. I pointed out th signs, which, apparently, they had not observed, and they told me that they were not sure that th placard would make any difference. This morning they appeared and notified me to be In court The proprietor announced his intention of opposing the charge. Trial of A. N. McKay, who is charged with smoking In th Vienna cafe, was reset for 19 oclock Saturday forenoon by City Judge Noel 8. Pratt Th rase was to have been tried yesterday, but was court and counsel continued because were engaged in another trial. Dan Radavlch of Midvale was found guilty by a jury yesterday of selling and possessing cigarets and was sentenced bv Justice of the Peace Ellas Brown to pay a fine of $J0 or spend ten- - dysffr the county jail. The Jury was out twenVernon Snyder, assistant ty minutes. the county attorney, who prosecuted' case, recommended a $26 fine. va- General fund $1S6S97 76 Dtatrlct choo fund 106 294 47 Btat hlfh echool fund x xg- gj 19 219 64 ralveulty maintenance 27 7X0 27 Agricultural college Branch Agricultural college 2 166 60 Btat bounty 291 96 Federal vocational education fun.i rl j Federal rehabilitation .... ..... .77 Btat trait fnnd 8 898 66 Reclamation trust fnnd K0 00 Motor vehicle registration fund .. 85 00 Publication of D. R. G. W. Time Table FoldeFRBumidTJJ. OWNER OF RESTAURANT ARRESTED TO TEST SIGNS ALLOWING SMOKING There were manv musical numbers The Bountiful given on the program. band gave a number of election, with vocal and instrumental polos by promiformer Miss Shaughnessv are trv he Dav s county musician. sedded a second time, so that there ran nent Whether, smokers can puff sway with Governor Mabev moved his household be no possible question as to the legality effects to Salt Lake esterday. Immunity in cafes where signs give noof the union tice that all or parts of the establishThe Associated Pr.ess carries the following dispatch concerning the alen-tin- o Beet ments have been designated for smokmarriage ing purposes is a question which will be Feb. 2s Checks tested CHICAGO, Rudolph ValenIn the courts, Sheriff Benjamin tino. screen actor, divorced from Jeah Acker, also of the silent drama, a year The OunnleAn Valley Sugar company R. Harries announced yesterday, followago. and enjoined for a year from playveaterdav paid an additional 50 cents a ing the arrest of Nelson G. Van Dyke, ing for others than the Famous Players-Lask- y ton for beeta on the 1922 sliding wale proprietor of the Van Dyke cafe, 56 East corporation, not only Is to start contracts, according to Information which First South street a dancing tour within a few weeks, but reached the Utah state Van Dyke was arrested ybsterday by farm bureau is to remarry his rresent wife, Winifred headquarters. With this payment thg Deputy Shertffs Michael Mauaa and WilHudnut. to whom he was married in growers have received $7 a ton for thetr liam J. Irvine and told to appear tn court this morning on a charge of smokMexicali, Lower California, aftsr hts di- beets. vorce. President Ephraim Bergeeon of the ing In a public place. He Indulged in a Incidentally, Miss Acker is apUtah state farm bureau, reached Salt cigar in the presence of the deputies, pearing at a downtown theater and Valentino and hit second wife at a north-aid- e lake last night and will address a meet- it is alleged, believing that he was legalrestaurant and cabaret. ing of beet grower at Midvale this after- ly within his rights because of signs The third marriage of Ihe screen eheik noon at 1 o'clock. The 1923 contracts designating the opeq part of th cafe aa Is to take place at his hotel next smoking room, , Monday and other matters will be discussed at ,a In commenting on th arrest. Sheriff afternoon, provided confirmation Is re- thta meeting. Harries bold that he desired to settle the ceived from Ixis Angeles of the absolute question raised as a result of the signs. effect of the divorce decree granted there. An arrest also will be made at the Hotel Arrangements by Valentino's frtonds now Utah for the purpose of testing the law, are being made for a wedding' svrpper. he said. At the Hotel Utah the manageSigns Incidentally It was disclosed today by ment ho designated the main dining Ekmie Young, cabaret Impresario, that room as a smoking room, while smoking Valentinos new tour contract, which is la prohibited in another dining room. expected to start March 16, in MilwauSince th arrest of Ernest Bamberger, to S The Tribe a,. kee, and continue for six weeks snd perrectal J. C. Lynch and Edgar L. Newhouse at haps longer, in order to occupy much of WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 President th Vienna cafe, February $0, signs have the time until the Famous Players-Lask- y s Harding today signed the bill recentand pubbeen hung tn many of Injunction expires, calls for $6000 a week ly passed by congress, granting a furrooms of Balt Lake. They lic and 60 per cent of the profits. Valentino ther extension of t.me to settler on ars dining to set but worded, purport variously was under contract to the Famous government reclamation projects, anil aside all or parts of th establishments organisation at a salary of easing the manner of (paying sip defor smoking. $1250 a week, which he thought too small linquent construction and appropriaThere Is a question whether public tion charges. and fought to escpJ the contract, and dining rooms, which are specifically was enjoined by tbe 1 w York courts. mentioned aa falling within the law, can Gunnison Growers Get Additional VISIT SALT LAKE com-mttt- NEW CUT Com- pile Reports on Commonwealths Financial Status. trict court. "Business conditions all over the counThe senate try are showing such marked improve- WASHINGTON. Feb appropriations committee, on motion of ment that I can see nothing ahead but Senator Smoot. Inserted In the deficiency genuine and permanent prosperity." said appropriation bill today an amendment Mark C Meltxer, Inspector of agencies appropriating $133,000 for roads and trails of the Equitable Life Assurance society the United State, who is here on a Seventy-thre- e Year Ago in Zion National park' as requested re- oftranscontinental tour. cently by the director of the budget, and Mr Meltzer, whose headquarters are the item will go before the senate, wltn at New York. Is In Salt Lake to look every prospect that the senate will ac- into conditions of his company's busicept It Thle appropriation having been ness nut, the recent consolidation of recommended by Hie hudget bureau Is the district agencies of Montana. Idaho by not subject to a point of order In the and Utah into the e agenev of senate, and could only be eliminated from the Equitable Life, with headquarters at the hill by a majority vote It may sx'ely sa't lake. The seventy tlnrd snnlveisarj of the be predicted that this Zion park road apSpeaking of general business all over will remain In tbe bill as it the coumrv. Mr Meltser said, When ths University of Utah was celebrated by propriation senate Insurance business grows, it is safe to the passes both students and faculty yesterday by Senator King said yesterday tfiat he sav that the business world is on the the wearing of red and white dowers Intended offering an amendment for the ,nght track, for, as a general rule, n In commemoration of the founding of the rark roadx, but the Congi essional sous who take out added Insurance have Record falls to show that such an amend- - money and are making money, although institution by the piuneeis on February ment was offered by him Senator Smoot some who sro pinched for money taks 28, 1860. At 11 o'clock a salute was fired did not Introduce a formal amendment In out insurance, realising that It Is their quickest and most reliable asset by the Reserve Officer' Tialning corps, the senate, but presented hts amendment the appropriations com- - i "On this trip 1 have talked with and simultaneously the entire student as a member id ofwas and agreed to After the Uesentatlve business men in Ohio, Illinois. body In classes and In various parts of defleiem y appropriation passes the sen- - Nebraska and Colorado. I have found no the campua arose and pid silent tribute te It will have to go baik to the house, croakers, but everywhere a feeling of 'for Our and Chairman Madden of the house p. lopthntam and cheer. to toe fmrnsnx-ix- .-past presidents and rnr..nrttinn committee has declared his .own society, I may say.Speaking that the Kqtiita- Life did $13,006,000 more business in professors and the Ideals for which the ' purpose to tight the Zion park amend-jbl- e Januarv university stands. A second salute fol, ment and to urge the house to reject It January last than in anyof other Its existence, lowed at the termination of one minute If the house should disagree with Mad-- i of the sixty-fiv- e years and from reoelved that to the bnt can reports be up den saved, the appropriation resumed their studies th; tilnta reminds Founders' If the house baiks up Madden it will be twentieth day of this month, it will be day university pen . the we have ever biggest February Pv.ospovInKy , the. .older students and impossible U Ithold the Bmoot, amendment had ths alumni, of the struggles and hard- In the bill as finally becomes law Mr. Mcltzer said that he expected to ships of ths early Utah settlers and the'i remain In Halt lake- - until Tuesday aftearly desire for education, which rexult- - ! Club to ernoon, adding that he always prolonged ed In the growth of the state institu hl r I i stay here because of his love for tloo. T I Ouflyjthe Halt Iurke tabernacle organ recitals. When first Instituted the I nherslt of i, "This organ is the most beautiful and Utah was known aa the University of the the best have ever heard," he ss- will k.semble at Salt Idike Btat of Deseret. It wag during the first an legislative assembly that the university noon today at the Hotel Utah for the serted. "and Mr McClellan is trulv juriedin orgafiiMof J. - hav exceptionally cams tnto existence tegular. Thursday lunrhein. the meeting Or. on Bneiy-.heard bethe most the big organs uT Taaf w ee'k havlng' been' postponed cause of .the numerous Washington i cities of the world, I like the Salt lake of regenia composed of twelve members Jyy AJeorge M Mar- - migan .hc.t of oU- - ( have heard the beet Orson- - Fratt, DaniST Hpenrer John M, blrthdav functions of opera companies In most of the cities of at tlye University Bernhlsel, Bamuel W. Richards W. W. .had, professor will lie the speaker at the luncn- - Europe and the Metropolitan Opera comPhelps. Albert Carrington, William 1. pany of New York K to my mind, the Appleby, Daniel" II. Welts Kcliert , best In the world None of the foreign There, will lie special and appropriate cltls Campbell, Hoses Stout. Ellas Smith and music. has a company that can he corn- I- - L. Reveld. efthe secretary Zerubbabet Snow.,. Absence of preparatory svhOola lac., Kiwanis club, closes his official an- pared' to the American organization" with the of fund and Instructor!! prevented t he nouncement of the luncheon To smoke, or not to smoke, Institution from functioning from 1312 to statement Is the that question 1867, wfcen It had a rebirth under David O. Colder. Classes were held on the spot , i now occupied by the Deeret News build- TOTTi WO Oeek reeClOm lng The university grew rspidiv. and lij 1869 Dr Ties in John A Park was elected as prealdent at a salary of $l60o a year In 1870 846 students were in attendance. 1n dav after their marriage, Melli..a l koro-- 10 The Tribune 307 of whom were men and 239 women K Cooper went home to her parent. Under the administration of Josenh T. Floyd BOt'NTiri L. Feb 2S hundred R. Cooper alleges in a divorce su.t of Daws count Kingsbury, from 1S97 to 1916, sixty a. res filed In the Third district court v ester-da- y resident attended th were obtained and the unlvernitv was In testimonial of honor Februioernor and couple were married Mrs " moved to lta preaent location In 1900 Dr. ary 14.The baries R, Mabey her tonight. 1928 Kingsbury la now president-emeritu- s of Alice H Ittner charges Harry E Ittner The testimonial was given on the octhe Institution and Is head of the grad- with striking her! In a divorce action be- casion of Governor Mabes departure far 8alt to make his home uate work. yesterday M K Mavd Madden gave the adIn 117 Dr. John A Wldtsoe was chosen gun On a charge of desertion. Judge M L dress of and talk wer given welcome, court bv Joel R president, and upon his resignation was Ritchie , of the Third district Parrish and Henry H. Blood followed by President Geoi go Thomas, granted Constant J Nones a divorce of Governor Ravsvillf MabeyTespond-ed- . who was Inaugurated Aprit 8 T9 27. from Anna Nones The governor and Mr Mabey were a large bouquet of flopreserted with wer, folowlng which Mrs Mabey made a speech of acceptance D R Tolman wa chairman of the committee on arr - -- 28 Institution of Established v Licenses for automobiles and motorcycles may be obtained from the secretary of state at any time during th present month, and person will not be In violation of the law If they drive their, car with the 1922 number In th meantime. Thla was provided for by House bill 23$. which wma introduced In the house Tuesday by McKalt of Bolt Lake and was yesterday signed by die governor, going through the red tape in record time.beThis bill was deemed necessary cause owners of machines had waited to get their licenses until they knew what action the legislature would taka on several measures. It was given the right of wav and a unanimous vote In both houses The provisions of this bill applies for this year only. bep-- cig-ure- Special IS of men from both the and the personal liberty side of the present argument. And the effort is, with therassistsuce of skilled legal help, to effect a measure on which nil hands uiav join as something which will inure to the best interests of the state Permission qf the sale of cigarets in Utah under a state stamp tax and license plan, similar to that followed ip Iowa qt present, thereby securing a to fairly important source of revenue the the state, and. the, cooperation of licensed dealers at least in fighting in cigarets, ami par bootlegging tieularly in preventing the sale of eig a possi r,,ts minors, may vet hllity in Utah as a result of action by the present state legislature. The plan would carry with it laws t prohibiting the. advertising of the in the state. It would also permit proprietors of restaurants and barber shoos to set aside n portion of their places of business as compartments, separated from the main eating room or shop by partition, with signs to indicate that smoking is permitted in the designated eom partments. These jthreie features are said to be under discussion bv a comnuftee of rep resentative men who are seeking a sane nolution of what has become a most troublesome problem in the state. The committee includes some legislators from botfr houses. It includes some of the most prominent business men of Salt Lake, of whose whole hearted interest in the temporal welfare of the Mate there cannot be the slightest question. And it includes some representatives of ths leading religious thought in the city and state men recognized as chujcn leaders. The committee, in other words, is Former Manager - of State Fair Association Charged With Fund Embezzlement STATE BALANCE R5 99 xs 84 71 72 M n72 81 40 2? 97 87 17 852.26 61 766 S 4 774 31 20 000.00 30,000 (91 8 96 82 599, S3 991,87 42 16 1 194.96 8 064 05 492 60 5 534.13 26 082.81 1 791 26 3 688.04 1 619 46 1 229.72 16 893 89 13 217 95 3 710.49 2 974 36 1 543 211 21 9,373.13 $1,102 65 28,895 20 1 557 , 19 13 591.49 26 671 69 2.890.62 86 91 24,464.09 6,71.40 Fund Disbursements. Disbursement from" th several fund month of February follow; for th General Fuad; Miscellaneous Road eriea restrict $110 Ml 0H.S29.89 $209 aefcoo! fnnd High school fund I'ntwalty maintenance AfrictiHural eolleva malnttnanea... Fth and fama fnnd Btat bounty ... Federal vocation! dncatloa fund. federal rehabilitation fund . .... CapHol building fund Motor vehicle rfttratloa fund... Normal arhoot, principal .. ... chooL principal Btat Vnieeratt? of Utah, principal .. 21 l 1379 54 .... Disbursement by th lata auditor for February aggregated $329,788 07, aooord-in- g to a compilation of W. A. Day deputy were tala auditor. The disbursement mad out of fund as follows: Roads, 68: miscellaneous $117, J9r,502 rener&l, 459 84; district school, $1509 20; tfntver $51,219 80; lty of Utah maintenance Utah Agricultural college maintenance, bounty, $959 52; motor vehicle,-$88205; fedora! Vocational, $666 65; fed ral rehabilitation, $223; fih and game, $9645 86; school principal. $32,682 48, and University of Utah principal, $3278.30. The road money was distributed to the following counties a follow: Beaver, $308. 02; BoxeJdr $1901.61, Cache, I'KiO 10; Carbon, $42S9 76; Daggett. $411; Da via, $1624 66; luohene. $1214 67; Emery. $1166.76, Garfield, $8; Grand. $1507 04; Iron, $7476 71; Juab, $746157; Kan. $314; Millard. $14.459 05. Morgan. $4128 54, Flute, $4800 27; RUtih $3 50; Salt Lake, $962 33; San Juan. $240 36; Sennet 526 18; Sevier, $818.88; Summit- - $37161: Tooele, $643 10; Uintah $406 19; Utah, $7379 59; $839 08; $7067 76; Wamtch, $4172 33; Wahlnjrton, Wayne. $117 25; Weber, $07430; 9C contingent, $4243.08; equipment, $4&-- |
