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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 14 Women Stock Jail Cells E TO CLOSE With Food and Bedding peelsl to The Tribes. Coming Of 260 Proposal , Bulk Remains to - Be Considered. Before Body, Measures Eighty-si- x Face Last Chance for Consideration Before Night. Sen Majority of House Bills Action on Fifty-fiv- e ate Proposals Will BeReceived Are Assured gin Tomohrow Morning. of Reasonable Discussion. .Including fifteen resolutions, memorial and the like, the Utah state senate has witnessed the Introduction during the session, which ends neat Thursday, of Inasmuch as none of the 200 measures. for either a resolutions passed provide constitutional amendment or for a commission to hurt beyond thr session, they temmay be considered In the light of the porary measures, or ss expressing state the of end of the legislature teellng on various topics. But not calling for w In' addition to the ?00 senate measured, far ha tetn however, the nonaAa sosixty-forailed on to consider house resolutions, widen bills and fiv ' are similar in thoir nature to nueofIrom M ihe senate. This make a 4otal senate, measures so far before the state and the house will probably send over a . d osen or more today. The senate has passed twentv-tahouse bills and two house resolutions, niak-iwhile It has killed seven more bills, sixty-nine e oiit of the a total of thirty-onon by the measure so far acted senate and returned to the house with this, the house has received from the senate a total of nmetv-i"Snessures including six resolutious. but conhas returned to the senate with its house The sideration only twenty-nin- e bills and has passed seventeen senate four senate resolutions, and has rejected seven senate bills and one resolution. ur This Is th last dsy on which ths hous may consider Its own bIH and there ar etghty-ftv- e bills and a resolution clamorIndications are ing for consideration. that It will be a busy day. At !est. It would be a busy day If all of theas bills and ths resolution were to b acted upon. As a matter of fart, sloven of theft bill hats been placed on ths calendar for today. If these ar completed, passed or killed, the calendar committee will At have others ready for presentation. the usual rate of working, however, the house will do well to dispose of the elft en bill that ax, now. on .tbs- - cal endar and the others will be left to wither and die. No members of ths house are In mourning over this possibility and some have evn axpresaed the opinion that moat of these bills should be allowed to die. The houae wlll.be In sesalon three days after today, but only sanat bills can be considered or acted upon after today. Fifty-fiv- e senate bills already nave been contributed, having been passed by th higher bode aad not dispatched on their anlval In the house. Home were so dispatched. Manv mors have been passed live the senate, but had not been reteived Saturday when th hous adjourned for the week. FIRE DBGES v TWIN FALL8, Idaho, March 4 In prsparelloai for serving sentence ranging from two to four months In th county tog hers, four woman sent her from Sols porch seed a stock of provlafcHta and installed in their cells bedding and other articles which they had brought with them when they came from Boise in an expensive mor In the week. tor oar Th women were sentenced TuesDiet rich on day by Federal Judte liquor charges, and three were fined IKK) each. In addition to th fall sentence. Taro of th women were on their trip her by their husbands. war sent hers after women The th federal court had been assured that there wat surplus space available In ths county jalU . asu-Us- o . ti om-par- x e 1 ht , - Schramm-Johruo- n tablishment South Scen Flrw which Is thought to hav originated under th tsJrs Clothes Shop did damage estimated at between $25,000 and $30,000 to th Schramm Johnson drug store at Third South and Main streets about t o'clock this morning and was still burning. Every available piece of fire apparatus In th city was at th scene endeavoring to smother the smouldering flames. Th fire wa discovered under th stairway by two street car men whose names were not learned, at 3:03 o'clock this morning. Headquarters and Assistant Fire Chief Knight answered the call and a general alarm was sounded when the of the blase was determined. Th flames were smouldering and firemen had great difficulty In locating the source of the smoke. Indications were that the entire stock of th Schramm-Johnso- n store and the Upstair Clothes Shop would be either totally destroyed or damaged seriously by the smoke, flames and water. At 3 oclock Assistant Fire Chief Knight said: "I believe we hava the blase under control. Indication are that there will not be a big business fire, although the smoke seem to come from places which w cannot find." When the blaze had been raging an hour, it seemed confined to the second and third floor of the buildin, which was the home of the old Merchants bank. This centered the damage on the Upataire Clothe Shop One of the proprietor of the firm said that the stock In the establishment wa valued at $100,000, and Indications are that it will be entirely destroyed. Occasional flares of flame are seen, and then they die down, only to flash up again a few moments later In a different locality. The firemen are entering the building and some are being severely troubled with the smoke, and four have hosalready - ben taken to the - - Emergency pital. 1 Tbs time for enforcing ths law Is propitious, in tha opinlon of Milton Bennion, dean of the school of education of tbs University of Utah and chairman of the .Social Velfar league, who returned yesterday from th meeting of the National Education elation at Cleveland, Ohio. "With the legislature in session and ready to take up th measure, and with a bill already passed by the state sen ate, it Is an opportune time to consider the law which has created so much sensation over the country." said Dean Bennion. I' left the day the arrant of several of our prominent citlsens took place in a cafe in the business district because they were smoking In a public establish mant. Back east they have misunderstood the matter, interpreting it to meen that any man smoking a clgaret in Utah will be arrested. "The Social Welfare league had nothing to do with the passage of the measure. .,A difference of opinion among th officers of our resulted in th league Makingorganisation no action In th matter. But. although not responsible for the passage of the measure, -- yyL since it la the law, w stand for It enforcement, together with the enforcement of all other laws. If the people do not Ilka the law, they surely have the means at hand, since the legislature is in session, to have it afnendad or even repealed. "individually I am not opposed to the present law. The aim of the whole measure was to prevent the sal of tobacco to minors and the advertising of cigarets I should Ilka to see the new law read sc that tobacco dealers should furnish bonds which they forfeit In case of sale of tobacco to a minor. The feature that sale of tobacco Is forbidden In the new measure passed by th state senate Is a good thing, I believe, as It will prevent minors from buying tobacco. "Th promoters of the present law now on th statute books had the sale of adclgaret forbidden because they were forvised by lawyers in case they bid the advertising without forbidding the sale Ihe courts would declare the law unIn connection constitutional. with the bill now pending In thr state legislature. forbidding advertising of tobaoeo. but licensing the sale of tobacco, should be gone Into as to whether or not the law would be constitutional if enacted." antl-eigar- at tht Proponents UntilLAst .,, o relm-burs- of Utah nr Exhibit National mea-aur- oppor-tumt- Resort Wednesday. ' E . -- on-a- n Miners Are Killed Standardville Former Patient at Hospital Matthews' to Address Britannic I , v. pr per cl 600-mt- le - vlcefd Tlt-Blt- s. lt Professor agree that Indications Bit th Imminent future ar that women wtii become bearded and tmi-- t ached. Sciential ar Investigating why hair on women develop on their upper lips and chins. Tha opinion of tha majority is that th women Increasing la masculination of modern 11k men. them making Cocktails and cigar ta ar Inducing the growth of hair, statistic show, and also certain chemicals used aa ingredient tn cosmetic. A leading mod tot sera veil are beootning more and more n fashionable are numerous society-womebooau embarrassed by a silken fringe on china. their Ups and . HEED OF SAFETY Law Enforcement week will be observed in Salt Lake commencing Sunday, March 11. 'Milton Bennion, chairman of the Social Welfare league, with headquarters at Civic Center, said yesterdav that the law enforcement committee of that organization has the details in charge for the observance of the week. The league has received a letter from Police Chief Joseph E Burbidge, in which that official indorses the movement as "the means of acquainting th general public-an- d parents of the need of closer officials." cooperation with Chief Burbidge adc(a that he believes the police force, with its limited number of men, is making a splendid record. He points oat that the total uumber of arrest during January and February of this year are. to date, 9J3. of which 119 were for violation of the prohibition law. both state and national; 117 were for drunkenness, 300 for violations of other moral codes and 47 juvenile cases. He add that the department also has thirty-a- ll stills and 600 gallons of Intoxicating liquor awaiting orders of destruction from the district court. Chief Burbidge points out many cases where cooperation of parents with the police Is lacking. He says he is for law enforcement, not only for law enforcement week, but for every day In the year. - Sheriff Benjamin R. Iltmei of Salt Lake county report the activities of hla department for January and February, stating that all orroad houses in the county are closed up, at least hla department ha no Information aa to their existence. He says that during the first two months of 1923 his department has served 193 search and subpoenas. Issued ninety-fiv- e selaur warrants for liquor, thirty-nin- e search and seizure warrants for clgaret, that thara have been .thirty-ni- ne arrest In liquor cases and nineteen arrests In-and that thirty-thre- e volving cigarets, stills, with a total rapacity of 1400 gallons of liquor, hava been seized. A total of 150 gallons of whisky, five gallons of alcohol, 163 quarts of beer and 132 gallons of wine were seized; 6605 gallons of mash were destroyed, 420 packages and at tons of cigarets and 666 packages of Two clgaret papers were confiscated. prisoners were extradited, two were for murder and twenty-foon Insanity charges. A total of 186 arrests on misdemeanor charge and twenty-seve- n on felony charges were made. Thirteen arrests were made for other counties in Utah and four arrests tor other Last Tribute Is Paid by Post Squadron to Lieutenant Paul M. Conner. Aviator Laid to Rest Near Former Friend; Pathetic Incident Ensues at Grave. Military honor were paid the memory Lieutenant Paul M. Conner, who was killed in aa airplane accident at the Salt lake aviation field last. Thursday afternoon, at the Fort Douglas post chapel Tla chapel was yesterday morning. crowded with friend, relative and fellow members of the reserve sir squadron No, 129, Th funeral arrangements were made by Captain H. H. George. The Rev. J. L. Biakeney, chaplain of Fort Douglas, Invitational Menage had charge of the services and delivered 1 a short add nee. In giving hi Uf ire th kind of serOfficial Deals With vice In which he was engaged, LieutenCity ant Conner offered tha earn service to civilisation aa those in science or other Method. 'Construction and his sacrifice was a investigations, worthy on and added to the progress the and of the service. It was oncommunity truly worth while, said ChapMaintenance of safety standard in lain, Biakeney. building will be on of th Important subjects of discussion at the annual Guard of Honor. conMr. H. C. Lyons of the poet sang meeting of the Building Official Of 1 oi -- c- ference, which will meet in Toledo, Ohio, April 24 to 27, according to an invitation to attend received by W. D. Plnney, city building Inspector.' "There is no department of municipal government that is more important to th public welfare and safety than the under whatever building department, That name," says th communication. it is Impractical ajid unwise and In many case would jeopardise live to lav th matter of decision aa to what ia aaf in th design and ' tbs materials of structures wholly to th discretion of th individuals is .shown by the failure of and consequent los of many edifice frequently aplife, account of. which pear in tha press; The city must exar-cts- p certain police power for the protection of the public in such matters, and. through some municipal organisation, ie maintain standard of safety for th pub-lby means of building codes and regu- struction, suitable legislation should be enacted by which building operations r. shall be restricted to architects, builder, superintendents of conhave struction or others who by proper evidence shown their ability or capacity for undertaking such building operations, snd on whom individual responsibility for tha saf prosecution of the work and a compliance with the laws relating to buildings can be placed. engl-nee- Law Enforcement Week Asking Segregation s' sents Figures. Fixed; Police Chief and Sheriff Make Reports. x r Trlkaaa-Batake Trtbea Cable PARIS, March 4. JSavant Georges Marin states the number of women having slight growthsI of hair on their Ups and chins has noreased it per lations. Ths letter directs attention to the Inthe vestigation by the - conference ofJanuKnickerbocker theater collapse in ary, 1922, and quote a resolution adopted at' the lest meeting, which provides that "for the better protection of the public against unasfe and Illegal building con- Chairman five-mln- Women Soon Will Have Beards and Mustaches Chleag Drug Es- Dean Bennion Thinks Time at Third Opportune to Fully 'Con of Blaze sider Tobacco Measure. ar smaitpoie-wptdenrt- ! cent "There have been some intimations thrown out which may reflect upon the serimaturity of the Judgment and-thousness of the deliberations of the member of the Joint appropriations committee of the state legislature which resulted in th budget bill Just passed by the house," R. L. Jones, representative from Iron county, said yesterday In discussing statements wtilch have been attributed to state official. "As to a farm bloc being responsible for th outs mads in several deqiartmenta, I am surprised to learn of ths existence of a 'farm bloc In the Utah stats legislature, he continued. House Bills Recognized. Eighty-eigDefeated. "The Joint committee is solely responThft senate begins the last strati h of During the term, thus far, there have sible for the reductions in the budget the session with twenty of the thirty been bill and out of nineteen members of the 223 In Introduced house bills, th lUreauv eight house measures with it only six are farmers," said on the senate calendar, where there is two house concurrent memorials and five committee,, Mr. Jones. The secretary of state Is resolutions. two and Th memorials IRtle doubt at all that each will receive as that ths proposed rut On three been quoted H resolution have In some passed. saying consideration. though In In salaries his office will necessitate Of the resolution wa killed early In the aesslon may be brief 'consideration. five hi members office force absorbof la and for a the chanc other .fighting cxjmmillee. eighteen house bills In This each aighty-fi- v bills ing a cut of-$the lethal with the remaining a few are probably marked for over term. would for total $8000 the two-yewill whhh from try to get attention today. Th committee cut only Th other came chamber. $1200 tn salaries the hous within the last few tovx. The Sixty bills have been passed, so far as In the hs nine holme the house concerned, and a few are Jones secretary of state's office," Mr. public affair committee explained. o defSixty-twthe been laws. have committee five, already bills, th judiciary 8. M. Jorgensen, chairman of the house committee on agriculture three and that initely and finally pronounred dead, in appropriations committee. In discussing twenty-thre- e were the addition to which on commerce and Industry one. ssin subject-saithat ah commitnot In- withdrawn and three are resting on ths As to the senate's own bill tee had with Governor Mabey durmet been table, making a total of eighty-eigthat cluding resolutions elxtsehand have deliberations on the budget btH. a seven- will not be In the lineup this forenoon ing the signed bv th governor, with a few exception he had apteenth. the gasoline tax bill. Is, on, the or at any other tlmeonlees a near mir- and, of all cuts made. "With a few proved nave to will acle happens. governors dok. Provision Mr. said "the Jorgensen, bill for More hill be made In the appropriation have been passed than exceptions." of departments were also consulted funds to carry on the work of collect- slaughtered during the last week and heads on the cuts proposed, but they were not necessarv the sessions generally hava been busy entirely satisfied ing the gasoline tav. The with the reductions. will not,. It Is thought, be ones. There being two sesnlons daily ex"The cuts have been Justified eveebt large. cept on Tuesday, there has been plenty In three cases, two of which were rectiof time for handling hills. However, defied while the bill wa 'before the hoii-- e Killed. Sixty-fiv- e debate rule, wran- and an agreement made that a correction of Committee spite a taken up much of In the third case made in the senate These seventeen measures have been gling and talk hava x bills were twenty-siThere In the lima. would be concurred by the house." passed by the house, and seven others Prehouse origin paused, one laid on the Mr. Jorgensen continued. 'The commithave been killed In that body. There are of Th house also tee ha fourteen killed. and table need for felt the sixty-aleconomy In bills, senate house In the ally bebill hud senate one we of and this constate money Tuesday, passed expenditure some of which ar slated for early Relative 79. by Peters, relative to the gasobeen appealed to by the governor to do sideration, by house motion already ing Mem60. 61, all possible to reduce expenses senate The tax. other bill. line passed. felt have of to and 99. relative bers 62 all that the Peters and e sixty-fivlegislature by The senate Iteelf killed a total of more economy could be practiced In conof Its own bills so far, and has laid the gasoline tax question, are scheduled come up a a special order of busiOhtlmfi advanced by official ducting state office" he added, "espetwo more on the table, where it Is prac- to cially in view of the fact that during this lard, Juab and Tooele counties ' that the tically certain they are alreadv dead ness tumorrow. in the visitors the most session frequent Twelve of th senate bills were killed on of various segregation of taxes proposed In House galleries have been roll call, and thirteen by striking the Budget Disposed Of. in offices bill 109, providing for ihjecreatton of a building." capital effecas a method Just Th budget bill snd revenue bill lookenacting clause, new county In easternt'tah, are unfair tive, but not requiring the senator to go up much of the attention of the house on record. Nine have been killed by the last week. to W. R. lack a baals in faolaix-ordlnBoth were passed. The bill ha width of adverse reports, toward adoption calling for preliminary step Irolwrt of lbi2 bchalrman of the comth effect of striking the enacting clause. moving the state prison ass killed and mittee working for Ilia new county. Twenty have been withdrawn. Including attempts to reconsider it acre futile. The Mr. Proboht d lare that the new sixteen In one group, deeigned to elimiutilities measures, three of which public nate the office of district altorney. Sub- were passed, also claimed attention for county would (subtract 33 per cent from of the area the three total oountie and stitutes have been Introduced for eleven some time before all acre disposed of. that the levies on sheep would amount to A bill passed during th week that would other bill In addition to these, there are an even be of tepsoial interest to honaswtves was per cent, and the total valonijclT uation of the new county would be only dosen of senate hills In committee. Th that affecting cold storage good, reper cent of that of th three ooun Judiciary committee took this means of quiring then to be so marked If In cold tie. Tooele county alone would suffer killing ths bill la--to , repeal the indetermistorage mure than thirty days. The other loss of public utilities taxes, he points of which th;re was bills of the week that wars passed Innate sentence out. and ftere", while the area subtracted much talk earlier in the sernlon. cluded one known a -- The right to would amount to 40 per cent of me total, work," act and several rutting aslar'iee only 12 per cent of the vaiue of' uttll-lieVaccination Bill Held Up. of officials and board member In the Efwould be lost Keep Up government. The committee on commerce and 'I- slat The contention of tne representatives Some foar has been expressed as tn 1 01, titles Is of the Irvin which bill, affected that education the ndustry holding the ability of th committee on enrolling would Increase the license tax on corporaand governmentil facilities In the area forts Minute; to finish Its work In and engrossing It to be subtracted are adequate to the tions to about four time present slxe. for the president of the senate and need of the population Is disputed bv and also has failed to leport out so far time speaker of the house to sign all of Mr Prubort. He points out the great th Hlrschl bill to provide that trust, loan the Reads Smoot Analysis. session adjourns distances and lack o' roads from his and guaranty associations ahull he taxed the bills before the Speaker Seegmdler announced more than . and county area to secondary school a banka on week a Information ago. receiving The committee on public health and la- from the seats, contending that the topography, of It was that general attorney ouildtnx road such the is that bor has failed to report the bill permitWASHINGTON, . March t Proponents east country his riutv- - so to do. that ha would declare and west is practically impossible ting unvaccinated children to be barred the house adjourned at the close of work of, Ihe resolution for a senate Investigaare in children the district and that from school, under certain etrenuou HI announcement met with Thureday. of rerent Increases In th price of denied high school facilities unless they during lime of no doubt as to the tion left which over roundhonie a applause, from long way Tbe appropriations and claim committee attitude of the houae member sugar maintained until the last minuts go and that the policing ana about e has not yet reported out the bill to The first bill siheduled" for a hearing of the session today their efforts to ob- countv rout, business is of neceseltv Inferloi San Juan county for It work in -- and which should to " he fore the today action. ridding certain slat lands of rodent few mjnute after fa o'clock this tain The rorninlltFe on revision and printing hous The last word of debate taken by the forenoon Is 4. by Jorgensen relative to i holding, without protest from !l au- the boundary lines between Sevier and senate reporter was an assertion of Fen-stthor, who might easily raise a point of counties. The next will be house Dlsl. Democrat, South Carolina, that order, a bill providing for a dale park Piute 1ST. bv Fletcher, been sing and bondbill there was "sttll ttms to show the country to be ki the control of the fish sytm, men Neither of warehouse these. ing reason for the latest Increase In jthe snd game rommiasioner The rfubllc af- - It Is will require much time, cost of living." this I l,m" hV I'"1 hpredicted, other pin scheduled for appear VYr Chairman Calder was readv telth one er. its 50 not.Seem likely to Incite mucl favoiable report from the committee td of whieh would alter the control of the nnre ,n hs wavof debate audit and control, hut found ho oppopublic utilities commission over automobile corporations acting a public carrier, rtunity' for presenting It hefor the .final Artists bang of the gavel. while the other would pe.rmrl c.ltles of Work -- Utah 4 Much of teiat'e twe-hesession was adopt the- - commission - manager y bv Senator Rinoot, Repiftittcaw consumed form of city government. The committee Constitute to on education Is holding up a bill to proUtah, In reading an extended analysts of the augur s.tuation from (lie viewpoint vide pension to certain university proThrough the courtesy of Guv f. VVP. of th tmerlcan producer Tne big refessors, having reported out another e in on, president of the L. D. 8 high school, finers" and not the on the same subject whipll meet tariff we-- e respon- Improvements of Utah will be given v acfor sible recent with more favor. And the committee on art lovers movements, ptic to the work of Utah artist to Mr Smoot Senator Walsh, agriculture has treated alrotlartv one of t their stndv to Be - Commerce leisure and virtually without cording Democrat. Masachiiet'. called attentwo bills concerning the biennial subject ttme limitation. , to tion the was of bulla on the publuance the fact thrt increase The ait room at the T D. S. School in the same amount its the Club Topic of Music, 200 North Main street, will he substantially ev erv ne011 sugar, tat iff "that adding exhibit that will be utilized for th Changes Proposed in on a was which tariff had cessity placed Friday, March S, from 3 III like increase in cost to the cono'clock p. m and each Friday there- shown W. C. A, Constitution opened sumer. an for Indefinite after period. Amuiajicea having been received from Unanimous consent to receive the rewilt be a "one-maThe afSenator Reed Stnoot that the $133,000 on was the resolution blocked ProppSed amendments to the cons: no- fair, theexhibit port by work of only one artist tion df th Young Women Senator Curtis, Republican. Kansas, who item for Zlofi National park had been Inshown at a time, with four week being alassociation will be considered at('hrisunn declared Secretary Hoover had sufficient cluded In the deficiency budget, the a geto each painter accorded recoglotted neral meeting Monday afternoon. March nition We slev Browning will be th ar funds to carry out an Investigation and 3$. at 2.3d o'clock, at the V W. C A was understood to have deeded upon Chamber of Commerce ha set aside its tist whose wotk constitute clubhouse. such an Inquiry. Senator Curtis Insist- membership luncheon Wednesday for a will which exhibit, twentv comprise The proposed amendment provide that three of Mr. Browning's water color ed on th "regular order." of ihe work which wlli be unthe purposes of the organization "What Is the regular order?" asked dertaken bv Ihe government and the shall In- studies of Utah canyons and about clude physical welfare, that the board of twenty-fiv- e mounted Picture to be shown Senator La Jf'ollette. Republican. WIs- -' consin. "It seems to comprise an or- Union Pacific railroad in southern Utah directors shall number twenty-on- e easel. instead individually of fifteen and that the board of managers to prevent delving Into" this summer. D. S. 8pencr, general A recent plee of work by Mr. Brown. ganized effort shall be dispensed with. JToposed amendthe aitlvlties of the sugar trust " Ing that was exhibited at the Pennsylpassenger agent of the Union Pacific ments on membership article of Fine Arts will be provide vania Academy railroad, slated yesterday that several that active members must be more than shown t, D. S. School of Music gallery Two official of the company will likeUmaha 1$ years of age and that those under is ly be in Halt Lake this week and alii may apply for associate membership. Cave-i- n in address the meeting Mayor Thompson All members of the association are of the Lafayette Hanehett, chairman Urged to attend the meeting. Is to Th Tribune. committee appointed by Gov ernor Mabey Specie of to Utah southern . suggest development STANDAKDVIH-E4 -J- ohn March the meetEzra Thompson, 529 East South Temple JWonich snd Adam 8hirl, miners, were wonderlands, will also address r Mr. Spem-esaid yesterkilled her yesterday by a cave-l- n street, former mayor of Salt lake at ing Wednesday. St. Mark s hospital suffering from a se- tha standard mins. They were working day that the Union Pacific railroad had Association vere attack of stomach trouble. He was at th n erowut when been working In Washington for this apoccurred, burying them com- propriation alii winter, because the detaken from hi home to the hospital the cave-i"Unemployment and Povert v n a fortnight ago, although he has pletely. velopment plana projected by hla comBritain" M the theme on which HGreat W about 111 The bodies were recovered and will be pany were dependent largely upon the Matthews, president of tbs Britannic as- been wa since Iat summer. Ills conditodav. The cause to ITice aent at road of tion the the program which the government reported sociation. will address th meeting of hospital yesHe I eble to sit cave-l- n has not been extablished. but an would undertake In 1923. terday as 'unchanged that, organisation at 3 o'clock thie will be and meet vietors made The most important Item included in investigation probably nlng at the Scottish Rlt haU, 161 Sec- up, however, Th body of Shirt will b aent to Cleve- the $133,900 appropriation hi $40,000 for ond East street. Two original farceR ' PLACER COMPANY ELECT. Zdon-leh- a live. Ohio, where relative land. a "Kxctme Me. by Cyril M. over th Virgin river that will 'bridge Holden, and body will be sent to his family in rut forty mile from the distance from "A Bachelors Baby," by Katharine Bpeciel to The Trihua. Murray. Zion b iTen h members of National MOAB. March 4. Th park to Grand Canyon NaUtah th association. , tional park, or the worst part of th entire Mining company, owner of placer AND ING" BLESS CALAMITY. and tour which will now be made Community singing solos mem-ite- r along the Colorado river will be other features of by To be young and poor da a blessing more accelble to tourist travel. the pro Grand count, is planning to resume All an be old To British and asset. and dependent L. B. Hampton, president of the Chamgrsm. people living in Salt eration this spring. At the annuamock are invited to attend the hotders meeting of the company In Gr. la a calamity. In order to make aura of ber of Commerce, expressed satisfaction entertain-meri- t. land this week the following officer a competence and independence for old at th work done by Utah's congressional were, chosen,: Theodor age. w must make th first part of Ilf delegation on behalf of the appropriation. LEGION TO MEET. dent: IM ward Pearce. Jr., In the face of active opposition on th . take care of th last. London i KA1 8 VI LEE. H. J. FA March 4. A special ward Butcher, F. pert of Chairman Madden of the houae T. Helmerlck. TohuTf" LECTURE .AT WILL BrVn of Elmer Cnddle post No $ committee. Senator Bmoot COLLEGE, meetmg appropriation Toms were elected additional before the conferee and conEarl American Legion, and of the Legion aux- and W. C. The J. Glade win lecture before appeared th company has been re- salesmanship class of th L. D. 8. tmsl vinced the committee from both houses iliary. will be held at the horns of Mr director. and has sufficient funds on ness college ait th and Mr. Charles V. Saxton at 2.36 o'clock financed that the appropriation should be Included college this hand to warrant th operating of th at I o'clock. Hie subject will be evening Sales- - In the deficiency budget, Mr. Hampton bimoiraw cv same. gold wa a to lull rpo,i-- . . EIIFORGE CIGAR ET LAW -- Legislators Deny Farm Bloc Influenced Salary Reductions for State Employees ill 5, 1923.; two solos, "I Need The Every Hour," arid "Lead, Kind ly Light." The body had been under the charge ot a guard of honor at the .post chapel since being removed from the d. M. Taylor chapel in Salt Lake Saturday afternoon. Th guard consisted of Privates R. R. Burn) and J. Murphy under command of Sergeant Milford Randolph of th Thirty-eight- h Following lnfbntry. tha service at the poat chapel the body was taken to the post cemetery under charge of an escort of honor commanded by First Lieutenant A. C. Munger of inoluded th Thmty-eigha aorgeant, four corporal and twenty-eigplaFrom this the firing privates. toon was detailed by Sergeant-Majo- r Louis Lorber. under command of Sergeant Witham Moroney. Bugler- - William Johnson sound "Tap over the grave. The pallbearers were members of reserve air squadron No. 329. of which Conner also wa a member. They were Captain Mar Nelson, lieutenant Claron Nelson. Lieutenant Chau nee y B. Whitnev, F. S. Thompson, Lieutenant lieutenant D. O. Rich and lieutenant Ray T. EJs- Aanong those present at the services were Mia. Edward E. Nichols of Sheridan, Wyo., mother of lieutenant Conner; George F. McGinn and Mrs. Donalds M. street . McGinn, 766 North Second parents of lieutenant John Clarence McGinn, who, like lieutenant Conner, was killed July 8 last year tn a similar accident within a few yards of the scene of Conner's death. A a ths last notes of "Tap" died away the new grave in the offi yesterday over Fort Douglas cemetery an! cor' plot ofIn Conner th body lay at rest next to the grave of McGinn, a they had once expressed the desire In css they were killed, Mrs. McGinn cried out: There's my boy!" th ht 1 Wi Mother Faints at Grave. She sank to th ground In a faint and M taken to the post hospital. From there she was taken to her home, where she was reported later in the day as resting comfortably. Lieutenant Conner snd Lieutenant McGinn enlisted together in the air service 1ft 1921 and were trained at Murch field and later at Mather field, at Riverton, Cal., under the Instruction of Captain if. H. George, army air officer of the Salt Lake district. They were graduated toas second lieugether on OnApril 19,9, 1922. 1922, Lieutenant Mctenants. July on a solo flight off while Ginn, taking th Salt Lake field reached an alFrank Row Mysteriously from 1000 feet when his machine titude of crashed and he was killed near the scene the Conner tragedy. Killed in Room of Pool of Two of five Salt Lake men, closely associated In, the armv air service, are now dead, my boy and Lieutenant ConHall at , Win ter of ner," said George F. McGinn, father"The Lieutenart McGinn, yesterday.Donald A. 8etfeant aie three remaining with Conner when Templeman, who waswas recovered from to Tbs Trlboae. Sped he was killed, but to atlend todaj '1 his sufficiently injuries PRICE, March 4. Prank Ross was shot services; Morris Barnes and Lieutenant and Instantly killed in the rear room of Captain H. H. George, who was their field." the Last Chance pool hall at Winterquar-ter- s instructor of Mather official board of Inquirv. appointlast night. It it not certain how edThe to Investigate the cause of the acci- the shooting took place. When last seem dent in which Lieutenant Conner met was death and Sergeant Templemanmornalive, Ross was alone in tha room. Sev- his will meet at 10 o'clock this field. eral doors open out of the room, however, Injured The ewietion Lake Balt the ing at H. Mcand hia assailant may have entered un- board consist of Colonel Paul Infantry; Major Samuel C. Gurney, seen anU escaped in the same manner Cook. medical corps, and First Lieutenant David Colonel MeUoek efterrth shooting.- D. Barrett, Infantry. Sheriff Ray Deming of Price has been Is president of the board- snd Lieutenant Investigating today and arrested Steve Barrett ia the recorder. Glolottl as a suspect. Giolottl was seen in the neighborhood about the time ot the shooting, It Is said, and has been unable to give s satisfactory account of hia LIVESTOCK WILI movement. A number of person In the pool hail heard the shot and rushed into the room BE SHOWN HERE No one waa tn tha to find Roes dead. room, and It is not believed that th buatness Institution and "A cow is-bullet came from outside, aa tha windows should be given as much care ax any were closed and none was broken. says R. N. A coroners inquest held by Justice of other productive Industry, annual of the sixth the Peace J. W. Metcalf found that Rosa Mead, director Livestock show, which is to he had met death through a gunshot wound held April 3 to 7 at th union stockyard -- quarter. I FINE TYPES OF V4 Inter-mounta- in Hts In North Salt Lake. "When one considers caused by some unknown person. body will b brought to this city, where the results it is possible to obtain with hla widow live. dairy herds if proper care Is exercised jn the selection oftevpe ot cattle, as well as he continued, J' in feeding and houelng, U. "It Is obvious that the dairy industry . in Years is ilk any other business. "The livestock show is the place where which will be the CHEYENNE, Wyo., Milrch 4. John stock may be selected most efficient type for each phase of the Alden Rlner, 73 years old, for thirty livestock business," Mr. Mead explained in years a United States district Judge for "and, as such, is an important factor slates. Wyoming and at the time of hi retire- on of Utahs greatest Industrics.Jn addition six raids each year Interest has been growing ment a ago that oldert federal Judge gambling places. in the United 8 tale In point of service, In the livestock show and stockgrowersof died at Jrto borne here today. Judge ar beginning to realise the necessity stock carefullv. Rlner had been in failing health for more choosing their breeding an assemblage of the rigm eO. year, the condition of his health The show will be of th causes of his retire- choicest individual rattle in the country." being on federal bench. Judge he continued, "and there will be abundant ment from th wee appointed a federal district material to select from. It is to be hoped Rlner was admitted to that the dairying industry throughout the judge when Wyoming the union. He had been prominent tor lntermountaln states may receive a great Masonic fraternity of the Impetus , from the livestock show this the in years The Rev. Father James T. Torsney Mate. year, he added. rector of the Cathedral of the Madeleine on Last South Temple street, preached Dr. Treatment Abrams Electronic hla farewell sermon at the cathedral (Adv.) Grace R Alrey. 303 Judge bldg. yesterdav morning. He will leave In a few days for Ixa Angeles. Calif,, where he a til become pastor of one of the Catholic churches of the Los Angeles entered No. I Canning apartBurglars Life end Character Beading diocese. corner of Fifth East and 8erond The Rev. Father Torsney ha been ments, th home of Mr. and Mr. South streets, connected with the Cathedral of the Bam MorHs. and stole clothing valued at march $ Madeleine for three and one-ha- lf , years last night. and has made many friends In Salt Lake $256 People born on this date com under Mrs. Morits were out vtsltlng Mr. and during his stay here. He expressed hla during th early part of th evening and the governing sign of Places and the appreciation of th cltixen of Salt Lk returned to find their home thoroughly governing planets of this date are Jupiis a and his regret at leaving her. His suc- ransacked. Th article missing consist ter and Neptune. The bfrthston cessor will be appointed tn a fete dava of two valued at $156, and a fur chrysolite. dregs, In demand as much never $100. These by the Rt. Rev. Joseph ft. Glass. C M neckpiece, people valued at D. D.. LLD bishop of ths Catholic through a rear return si they give. If they did they Entrance washadgained diocese of SsR Lake. to live with. been left unlocked. would be difficult people window which and They ere naturally PIONEER-DIES- . women especially FOR HELD and th CHILD, honeet, 8ERVICES very ' to Tha Tribuaa. with are always disgusted Special anything coarse Special to The Trlbus. MOAB. March 4. Mrs. 3. W. Williams marriage they become MANTL March 4 Dorlus May. the and vulgar. In If relation Is degraded the was summoned to Ferron. Emery county Infant unhappy very Mr. and of Mrs. Parley daughter . by a telegram announcing the sudden c. Madsen, died at th family resldencs into merely a sexual one. are death of her father, Nicholas loroesn very These people generous and Funeral services were Mr. Larson waa a native ot Norway and Friday afternoon. They will almost suffer held at ths residence this afternoon. - Becam to America when a child, - He grew tn to order themselves want assist friends she ts survived by one and relatives. to manhood In Utah, and Joined a Mor- sides the parents, They hre quickly attract mon colony which settled the town of brother and four slaters. ed and ts quickly repulsed by people, , hutX Molen, three miles from Ferron. but kmg they ar Ifgenerous enough to hide this A DEPLETED COUNTRY. Mr. lau-sesince abandoned. wa 70 repulsion possible. vears of see and ia survived bv his Russia's population ia twenty-o- n mil- Th Want A(Ja ill advertise household widow. three sons and four daughters lions less than it waa seven years ago. furniture and real estate for saie at bar- -Exchange. aad several grandchildren. gains today. Watch carefully. ur S. Judge for Thirty Dies Cheyenne , yr FATHER TORSNEY BIDS FAREWELL TO HIS PEOPLE Valuable Clothing Is Stolen From Apartment . ' clean-mind- high-minde- d. b ' |