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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, Miss Virginia Budd SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1923. JL STATE BUDGET f R. BENTLEY ifitro Leo Ditrichstein SHIPS ARE VITAL THU, S. FUTURE Tintic Standard of Eu-reka Makes Shipment of Fabulously Rich Rock. Attendancet at Meeting to Cluff Rules Strictures 4 on Expenses Repeals Plan Memberhip CamClauses. Continuing paign Assures Success. Congressman Leather-woo- d Says We Must Build Merchant Marine. Record Production Is Re ported From Famous , District During Week. Huccesa in the America Legion's coming membership campaign is now of the beginning to loom as a resultmemberthree special meeting of theLake No. S Salt at teams post ship last headquarters in the Hotel I Whmeetat the night. The attendance over the 50 per cent ing Increased regular post meeting held Tueaday of legionnaires night and the rush on ona of the to secure positions three teams waa surprisingly strong. The teams were instructed in the ethic and decorum of the forthcomadjourned until ing campaign and Monday night, when another meeting ia planned. The three teams are now lined up Terms of the general appropriation Some moan i should bo found to util. great number of veeaels constructed during tbe war, and the United States should endeavor to build up a merchant fleet second to none, United States Congressman E. O. Leatherwood declared In addressing members of tbe Exchange club and their wives at a dinner at the' Hotel Utah laatnlgbt. These ships should be flying .the Stars and Stripes And helping to get the enormously wealtny trade of South and Central America. In spite of all the difficulties that have been encountered. the United States gradually getting this trade, which we should have had fifty years ago. The future welfare of this country depends on her commercial fleet. On the volume of her oceanic trade depend her prosperity. 1 " Opportunity Passing. "If we In the next five years make a definite effort to tap the great wealth of South and Central America, we vriB have lost the'opportunity to do so for the next 144 years. "In speaking of the recent naval marieuvere on the Pacific tide of the Panama canal, which he witnessed recently with Secretary of the Navy Denby and other members of conleatherwood gress, Kepresentatlve If congress would aaldmake an appropriation for the placing of additional gune to protect tbe Fa- -, cific entrance, "Our naval friends claim to have found one spot where an enemy battleship could tire on the canal from the Pacific side without being exposed to fire, he explained. "I am very skeptical about the .correctness of their fear. We control the air, and no ship could approach close enough to fire without being bombed by airplanes. "The entire bay baa been mapped out, so that vessels could be destroyed as soon aa their position was determined." Women 'Are Quests. The speaker described the voyage to' Colon and tho trip through the which he declared should make canal, one feel proud of his American every citixenshlp President William H. Follsnd called attention of club members to the fact that April 11 marked the twelfth year since the founding of the first Exchange club in Detroit. There ere now 240 clubs in the United States, he said. It was ladles night, and members and their wives and partners were present at the meeting. There were 125 persons in attendance.. The entertainment program consisted of songs by the club quartet, N. Astln. Joseph of James consisting Kjiar, Willard Squirea and Alyin on the piano by accompanied Misa Becky Almond, of violin selecE. Skelton, actions played by George companied on the piano by Mrs. Skel. Frances Miss ton, and of dances by Brown, accompanied by Mfiss Lucetta Brown, and by Min Marjorie Batio ana Miss Ann Lew Ashman. to The tcitl EUREKA. , . . Tribw. April 24. Shipment of u ingle carload of ora from iha Tintl Standard mlna giving a net return or more than 240,044 demonstrate rn a (anal manner the longevity and the rlrhnea of the vast mineral resource of thla district, which up to date has produced, more than 3204,044,904 In ore and paid over fK. 000, 000 In dividend. Return received here today by Assistant General Manager James V. Wade of the Tintic Standard Mining company showed that the ore was or fabulous rich nose. .Each ton. In addition. to other mineral values, carried lOli .ounces of silver. . The shipment of about fifty tone 'netted the company, after all smelting, sampling and freight chargee, lOf.Suo. Thia is not only the richest shipment ever mad from the Tintic district in a comparatively new mine, but It Is believed to be the higheet-grod- e lot of silver or ever produced In the Tinth- district, famed the world over for the richness and the persistence of Its deposits Record in Tannage Broken, In more ways than one thl week should prove to he notable In Tintu; mining anna la Not only did the Tln-tl- c Standard with Its shipment of bonansa sliver ore achieve a remarkable record, but the mines of the district, In shipping a total of 211 of ora have broken ell pest production records. The beat previous week wee the last week In February of this year, when 24 carloads were marketed. The total of 212 carloads would unnot doubtedly have been exceeded bad curan accident at the Gemini mine tailed shipments of the Chief Consolidated company for several days during the week. As it was, the Chief Consolidated Mining company, which last year purchased the Gemini, with a carproduction total of ninety-tw- o loads, nearly exceeded Its best pre' vious shf.ptng record! for any one week. in attempting to lower a motor to on of the lowest levels of the Gem hit the toed slipped at the 604 level and raught at the 704 level, where It became wedged. Mince all the timber from the 600 to the 704 levels were torn out. hoisting operations were handicapped for several days. Damages Repaired. Now that the damage has been repaired and the motor lowered to Its destination. It is expected production of the Gemini will revert to normal and the output of the Chief Oonsoli-- , dated company be increased. Jt is predicted that during the next week the Chief company will ship 144 or more carloads of ore. . The Little May mine, one of the moot recent of new producers, shipped a carload of or this week that carounces of silver to ried thlrty-fl- v the ton, 24 per cent lead. 1.1 per cent copper, and about 3 Per cent bismuth. Moms of the richest bismuth ore ever mined In the state Is coming from the Little May, situated In the south end of the district, not far from Silver City,! famous In early days for the number of rich mines which lay within a short dav of the camp. Chief Consolidated led production of the district for the week with ninety-tw- o carloads of ore; Tintic Standard shipped thirty-eigh- t; Dragon, fifteen. Blcesom. Iron twelve. Colorado, eleven; Victoria, ten; Eiagte fk Blue Dell, nine; Iron, King, six; lease, five; Swansea, three; Mammoth, two; Yankee, two; Alaaka, two; one, Bullion-Becone; Tintic Drain Tunnel, one; Showers, one, and American Star, one. Total. 21 : carloads, is compared with 141 carload for the week preceding. of the Woman's toague of tho University el Utah. President-elec- t dn-1te- E - Virginia - - Budd Is Selected for Honor Miss by- - - Small Margin. car-loa- , Iron-Kin- k, Sale o( Kelvin Apartments Asked to Satisfy Note Ranck A Welle company yesterday in the Third district court against Edward D. Geary and his wife, Rachel P Geary, to recover on a note for 8182? 83. and Interest since July 22. 1822. Sale of the property on which the Kelvin apartments ere located and also the apartment house to satisfy the Judgment t requested in the complaint. The Well Estate. Inc . entered eult against H. N. Stand ish and R E. Caldweil, skate engineer, to settle a dispute over the water rights In mining property In the West Mountsin mining district. Damages of 32500 against Standlsh are sued for on of alleged trespassing, end the complaint asks for an order restraining the state engineer, Mr. Caldwell, from approving an application made by Blandish for the appropriation of certain water In the mining district The Intermountain Association of Credit Men filed rnit against Stem Hayden and Mo'lle Havden. his wife, as trustee in bankruptcy, asking for the Immediate possession of property valued at 82440. Hayden was adjudi- -' ca ted a bankrupt, and the complaint sets forth that he has merchandise valued at 32004 at the present time. "filed suit . , Mia Virginia Budd wa yesterday elected president of the Woman's league of the University of Utah, defeating Miss Edith Teudt by a small The thin! candidate. Miss margin. Helen Murdock, was declared ineligible at the last moment. The other students elected to hold office for the ensuing school year are; Mias Jean Ruth Ridges, vice president; Mils Stewart, secretary and treasurer. Mins Beatrice Hurst. Ml Florence Hemer. Mias Villa Chafer. Mia Judith Keyaor and Miag Helen Wixeey, junior members of the executive board; Ml Katherine Oswald, sophomore mem her. and Miss Maurine Sasse, freshman m member. A oman a league president of the of the university. Misa Budd will attend the national conference of Associated Women, which will take place at Columbus, Ohio, m the near future. Mis France Qibbe. hairrpan of the western conference of the Associated Women, and Mias Marion Jacobs, secretary of the exchange bureau, will Both of also attend the convention students are enrolled In the university. The Woman's league of the Uniter-alt- y of Utah embraces in its membership alt the girl students In attendance there With over half of the votes cast still to be counted. Conway Stratford and Ellis 'Barker appear to be the two presidential candidates who will survive the primary student elections at the university, and go to the finals, which will be held next Friday! Htrat-foria leading the remaining aspirants hv loo vote. Mias Marion Jacobs and Miss Edith Johnson are certain to survive the primaries .in the vice president section. Mias I,ucile Farrell and Misa Anna lJiura Htohl In the secretary section, and Mel FYeebairn and Georg McLeeae in the treasurer thetae d tec.-tio- The two leading candidate and their positions at 8 o'clock last night follow: Prosecuting attorney George W Latimer and Harley W. Gustin; Ralph Mitchell and R. A. 1 .Atoms; athletic council, faculty. ProR. B. Lewis and A. fessors Carrington; alumnus, Hteve I Kerr and Harold1 I. Goodwin; student. Ijevar Jorgensen and Harden A. Whitnev: demanager, Merrill C bating" council IVmald W. Creer; faculty. Faux Dr. R. I), Harrlman, Apportionment board. A. Clifton Jacobsen and George W. Buchanan; student renresen-tatheRoland Parry and Grant Iverson: musical society manager. George Woods and Lewis T. Stearns. Publication board, faculty. Professor A. C. Carrington; alumnus. Hteve L. Kerr and Harvev Hancock, student (two year), Horace 8 Kwinn and Stdnev N. Cprn wall; student (one year). Vernon D. Grieve and lAban A Gunderson. Dramatic council manager. Werner Kiepe and Sterling Case: alumnus. Herbert B Maw; student, Beatrice Hurst; faculty. Professor Fred G. barker. Auditing committee: Regent. Ir. Clarence Snow and Rtch&rd R. Lyman, alumnus, Joseph Matson; faculty, Harold Blake and Professor Frank S. Forman. ad Estate of Late Ezra Thompson Goes to Probate The estate of the late Ezra Thompson. former miyor of Halt lAke. was admitted to probate yesterday when petition for letter of administration were filed In the Third district court by W. H. BramH. attorney for the estate. In the petition Mrs. Kmilv F that Thompson, the widow request her sons, I. von H and Kn li. Thompson. be appointed administrators. The estate to be probated consists of approximately $10 0)0 in securities an automobile Most of the estate Checks ofandthe late Mr Thompson was incorand therefore not ubjeot to porated Charles 8, Gretnnger and Hyde probate. The Thomnson Investment Pari on, charged In separate Com- company is the holding concern for plaint with Issuing checks while property worth $3.0O0,O(h to $4,000,000, having Insufficient funds In the bank, according to estimates. The heirs are entered' pleas of not gutliy before Emily F. Thompson, widow; Tvnn H. City Judge Nhel R, Pratt yeelerday Thompson, Ezra R. Thompson snd Gretxinger s hearing will be April 24. Clyde R. Thompson, sons, and Mrs. Barton's case was continued without Nornne T. Brown, a daughter. Two Art Charged With issuing Worthless date. Pension Comes to Indian War Widow matter of sentiment Just aa Mary P. Sutton, more than xo year of age. a Utah pioneer, now confined to her bed at her home in Xephl, ha wished that she might Jtv to receive a pension for the participation of her husband. Major Peter Sutton, in the Black Hawk war. Her wish ha A been an intense desire. tele gram to the effect that the pension ha been granted was received yesterday E. D. Sorenson, surveyor gent era I. became interested in the application of the venerable woman, who crowed the plain in 184. and wh hushand, an officer in the Indian struggle, waa worthy of 4 he pension. A telegram waa sent hi ony to Fenator bmoot, urging his Influence in 'obtaining the pension quickly. Mr. Hutton will receive J2 per month from March 4, 3917. f with temporary captains and are recruited to full strength. The complete organisation of teams and election of permanent officers will take place Monday night at 8 o clock. Ail members of the legion, whether d selected for a team or not, are to the Monday night meeting. Chairman Richard H. Jones of the membership committee ieaterday received twenty letters front legionnaires' of the post either expressregret St not being tWt Jt ating tend meetings because of conflicting engagements or enthusiastically enlisting themselves in the campaign. Clarqn Nelson, a legionnaire and manager of the western division of the sir mail service, will fly over the citv in his airplane at noon Wednesday and another legion man will ride with him an drop legion literature. At the. same .time a band will parade Main street and revive the fervor of war days with such select ion as the wartime "Over There" and " "Keep thee Home Fires BurnHeventy-fivmember of the ing iegion 'will comb the industrial archives of Balt Lake for their buddies of 1917 and 1818 in efforts to have them "serve again" under the legion colors. The meeting last night waa addressed by Ktrke M. Decker, department adjutant, who gave instruction in the rifling out of application cards, and by O. R. Dibbles, who is assisting the. iegion in the drive. inFollowing is the team selection complete. Read team Byron H. Wayne, temporary captain: J. H. Davis, Dominic A. Lombardi, C. C. Dyer, George Piepgraa, W. S. Jennings. Beverly 8. Clendenin, E. IveRoy Bourne, David M. Tannenbaum, L. Basinger, J Thomas G. Jones, Martin R. Curtis, C. Bints. A. A. Gomes, Cyril Bancroft, Frank P Stewart, Rav 8 L. 8 McQuarrie. Dr. 0. A. Jaok Broaddus, Walter S. Hiller, Hamilton Gardner, 8. Christensen, W Ktttleman. White team: J. C. Wood, tempoNick rary captain. E. Fred R. Alien, Rennitti. J. McCartv, C. I. Hoff, B. H. Livingston, Dr. M. M. Critch-loaLevi Muir, Hugh Williams, Frank C. Bird. George D. Tkppie. Ralph L Schaedler, J. A. Davenport, G. E. Cosgrove, Hugh 8. Colburn, J. H. Hurd, W. H. Oubblaon. ,E. T. Hansen. Fred A. Boyd, Lincoltr G. Warren Rtoutnour, - Ivan Romneys .arson. George A. Campbell, Jr., J. Edward Swift. Hiue Terrance team: IJeutensnt John Tully. temporary captain; John B. Cummock. Jr. D. H. Bock, Albert Ia ! airsen, R. 8. Sturgis, Roy F. Tuttle, W. N. Dayton, Weeiev E. Ring, R. C. Smith. Emmer I Argon t. Henry P. Kipp, Sergeant Paul F. GutaakU Colonel C. J. Bartlett, Sergeant Lewis IjOrber, Nathaniel Jack-soJohn C Rebhcrt. Nicholas Dents, Arthur Flandro, O. E. McCauley. H. A. Kay. C. B. Lee, A. H. Da via R. M. Crocker. Two Wive Ask for Separation From Husbands Josephine P. Covey yesterday filed for divorce in the Third district court against William W. Covey, charging cruelty Hbe alleges in her complaint that ha told her to "beat it" and that she left once and returned to him upon his promise to behaie and treat her in a decent e manner, but he noon fell by the again and she cannot live with him longer, she declares. Mrs. Covey asks for the restoration of her maiden name. Josephine Pratt, and also for an equitable allowance for support out of his property, which she says is worth 875 John A Ahlstrom cursed and swore at hi wife and for the past seven years has given her no more than $3 a week for the support of herself and family of five children. Mrs. Sarah E. Ahlstrom alleges in her divorce complaint filed yesterday in the Third district court. She asks for the custody of the five children, the oldest of whom is 2d years old, and a fair division of the property held by the Ahlstroma were Divorce decrees given by Judge Morris J. Richie to Juanita West from Walter Wet. lAura b Maxxuchi from James Maxzuchl, and to Klectra Pearl Jaw frorrT David E. I aw. Judge Ephraim Hanson gave Alice O. Morri an interlocutory dt-- 1 vorce decree from 8. M. Morris. suit way-sid- J. Brush Anderspn Will Lecture at Baptist Church .T. Brush Anderson, noted lecturer, iMuwtrated give his lecture, Goda Hand in Nature' at Immanuel Baptist church. Second South snd Fourth East streets, at 8 O'clock tomorrow evening in the lowr audi-- i tormm. The view n how scenic on the Faclfu: coast from Aaska to California. y'The lecture la under the auspices,bf the Christian Endeavor societies. Everyone is inBird vited, A motion picture of Inland, Great Salt Lake.' will be sdsown at the regular church service clock tomorrow evening. at 7.30 The Rev Russell M. Broujrher, pastor of the church, will oreach on "The One Thing Jesus Could Not Da " will won-tie- ,uh to the affable salesman persuading her with great volubility that a 3AA will comfortably shoe a 4R foot. Without the flickering of an. evelld or the slightest mounting of coor. she will calmly announce to the baffled clerk that sixe.ls of no concern to her and comfort her goal. In of this attitude, realization shoe manufacturers throughout the country are now making their snapp est model in the larger sixes. Boon will the maids and matrons of Salt lAke, with their precious knowledge so freshly gleaned from the lecture on "Correct Footwear and Fitting," to be given by J. J. Thompson, confidently enter a shop knowing they are no longer Ignorant of the principles of a weB shod foot. The lecture on "Footwear which will be the fourth in a series on the "Well Groomed Woman," will be given Monday at 2.0 at Civic living models will demonstrate "the shoe for the occasion." "Too many merchant would rather make a sale than educate the customer In the correct Ft of the shoe." Mr. Thompson said. "The illustrated lecture has proved of tremendous hgnefit in other cities and should a success and help Co prose great Halt Lake women" Cen-tm- . T bill passed by the last legislature occupied prominent attention in gt least two state offloes yesterday. Harvey H. Cluff, attorney general, ruled that the provisions In the bill restricting expenditures by state oftlctals in excess of their appropriations are so strict as to nullify tha affect of some previous laws that would otherwise appear to carry continuing appropriations for specific purposes. Mark Tuttle, state auditor, following advice as to another section, advised the county clerk of the state that the new law1 will make some change In methods of handling certain claims against the slate. Mr. duff's ruling came on a uues-tio- n submitted by John I Coburn, secrets .of the Utah Agricultural college. Mr. Coburn called tbs attention of the states legal to a section of the statutes,department passed several, years ago. nhich provides ..that the actual and necessary expenses of tbe trustees of the college shall be paid, on proper certification, "out of any money In the treasury not otherwise appropriated." The question was rawed as to whether It waa necessary to deduct the expenses of the trustees from the appropriation made to ths college for traveling costs and the Uke- - or whether these particular expenses might not be considered, under the old law, as an additional Snd statutory appropriation. Law Is Quoted. . Mr. duff referred the question A. Hilton, assistant attorney general, for Investigation. Tha reply of Mr. Cluff to Mr. Coburn points out that the act of the 1823 legislature, which, by the way, in this respect uses language similar to that adopted by preceding legislatures, provides, among other things, that "the officers of the various state departments, boards, commissions and institutions for which appropriations are made in this act are expressly forbidden to make any expenditure in excess of the amount appropriated for such department, board, etc., during the present biennium, except with the unanimous consent of the state board of examiners and with a statement signed by each member of a try board, setting forth the necessity for such "expenditure in excess of the appropriations herein. "While this section, says Mr. duff's letter, referring to the law passed some years ago on thi, subject, "appears to make a special appropriation tor the payment of the claims in question, It is 'Impliedly If not expressly, repealed' by the section from tha general appropriations set of Aha last legislature. He points out that tha state auditor would have no authority, in the opinion of tha attorney general, to draw a warrant on the state treasurer for any claims tn excess of the appropriation carried in the general act. glmllar Queatlen Cited. St. During Mr. ClufTs absence in exGeorge recently, a question almost was the by actly parallel brought state board of agriculture The sum of $3000 per annum waa appropriated in 1919 for the office of inspector of apiaries. The recent legislature, in making its appropriations to the board of agriculture, carried simply so much for salaries, so much for maintenance, and amounts for various other 'expenses. without designating which bureau under the board was to spend any specific amount. The board asked if the legislative appropriations were not in addition to $4006 allowed under the 1919 law for each biennium for the state apiarist The original rulinfc of several days ago, from the state law department, waa to the effect that the $8090 must be allowed to the board, or so much of it ss was found to be vocessary in carrying out the state bee inspection law. Mr. Cluff said yesterday, however, that it is his opinion that the bee inspector's aprepropriation. also, is practically MU. pealed by the 1928 appropriation and that he would so advise the state board of agriculture. The Laws Delay. Auditor Tuttle yesterday advised the county clerks of Utah as follows, in part, with reference to the same general appropriations act: "The appropriation bill, as passed bv the last legislature, carries a new section known as section 4, which reads as follows: The state auditor is hereby expressly prohibited from drawing his warrant to cover any claim or ctoims against any appropriation made herein, until such claim or claims have been approved by both the director of finance and purchase and the state board of examiners'' "Heretofore1 this office baa paid all claims of your oounty for jurors and crimwitness certificates issued inal cases; also claims fop the states portion of the cost of assessing snds collecting taxes claims for the state portion of the coat of preparing maps and Plata, and the claims of county sheriffs for delivering prisoners to the state prison' as provided by section laws of Utah, 1917. 492, Compiled without' such approval. U having been heretofore deemed sufficient to have only the approval of this department. I make this explanation to you as there will necessarily be some delay In filing these claims to await the regular meeting of the state board of examiners." , 1 1 Who takoo tho loading 'mala rolo In -Quality Stroot. of Performances Quality Street for Benefit of Fund to Be Given Two The first appearance of "Quality Street" will be shown this afternoon in the State theater at 2.15, while a second performance will be given this evening at 8 15 o'clock. The piay is riven by the Salt Lake Teachers' association for the teacher benefit fund. The scene of the nlav is laid in the time of the Napoleonic wars, tn England. The first act takes place In the home of Misses Phoebe and Susan Thro well, ladies of quality. Ati interesting friendship with a young Dr. Valentine Brown hes developed. He enlists and bids them good-by- e before going to war. Through a bad their investment they have tost money and have to resort to teaching a privAts school to make a living. The second act is In the same room as the first only ten years later, but transformed into a schoolroom. Dr. Brown returns as Captain Brown and is shocked at the change in "Phoebe, of the ringlets' as he calls her. She keeps up the deception through the third act, which is the last of a aeries of balls given in honor of the returning soldier. Her flirtations develops a situation in whloh he gives her a recipe for the making' of a perfect female. The fourth act shows bow Miss Phoebe's school comes to a close. ' school Twenty-on- e teachers will perform in the play. Among them G. N. are Child, city superintendent of schools; Mias Elisabeth assistant principal of the West high, and Oscar Van Oott, principal of the Brvant jqnior school. The piav eras coached by Mias Nellie Brown of the East high school. . n, Insurance Selling License Restricted to Actual Agents Mad Negress Lands in Jail for Using Knife on Neighbor Actor and speak at Sait Laka Thursday whe Is te glveq by the Orama taagua Community noon. playwright, a luncheon TO FETE ACTOR Famous Playwright Will Be' Guest at Luncheon of Society . Thursday. Leo Ditrlchstefa, actor and play wright, win be the guest of honor at a luncheon given by the Salt Lake Community Drama league Thursday noon on hie arrival in Salt Lake to fill an engagement at the Balt Lake theater in The Purple Mask." Acceptance of the league's invitation was received by Mayor Nealen, president ot the organisation, late yesterday afternoon In a telegram from Denver, la which Mr. Ditrichstein said he would be pleased to be the guest of the league. Details of the luncheon will be arranged today by the committee appointed by Mayor Neslen, who will act as chairman. Any persona interested In the drama may attend the luncheon. Since capacity attendance ia expected. K will be necessary to make with Assistant reservations Secretary Marjorie Sheehan at Wasatch 526 before Wednesday owAs Mr. Ditrichstein. in addining. tion to being he of the greatest interpreters of romantic role on the modern stage, is a man of fine intellectual attainments and wide Interests, officials of the league believe his discussion wkl be .of extraordinary significance to lovers of the drama. Another stride tn the direction of achieving the &a)t Lake Community Drama leagues ultimate goal a permanent municipal theater where the best plavs can be 'produced at popular prices will be taken with the production of the Broadway farce hit "The Very Idea" at the Salt Lake theater Monday and Tuesday eventac at $.80 o'clock. This .play, although a New York and London success, has never been played in Salt Lake. Arthur Homblow, one of America's foremost critics of the theater, in his review of "The Very Idea" pronounced tt the wittiest and cleverest farce of the decade. Because of Us neatness of expression, its wit and satinaation of modern life, it takes rank as one of tha beat of American r, playgoer, said Mr. plaa. No can afford to rmas Us permnee a is a it laugh, formance, chuckle a roar from start to finish." Horn-blowe- Collector Is Held Up and Robbed at Point of Mountain hos'-pit- Fire at Judge Held Army. Post Band Will Give Concerts During Summer n -i r. -- - - John and 4 -- lien-bea- u. paper-readin- , - I Jh Prosperity of a permanent nature . Is predicted 'by and world-wid- e Hagenbarth, president of tbe N- -, tional Woolgrourers association, on his return from California yesterday, ffheepmen are coming into their own. e he saya, and that will mean much intermountain country. He ded that the cattle market hae been and ia not what he had expecard. owing to overmarketing and unde. consumption, but that be believed the cattle owner would do well to hold his herds, as tbe market surely will go up soon. , . "Wool Is selling for from 44 to cents a pound, said Mr. Hagenbarttpe . "depending on the quality. I the opinion that this Is a good price and Jhat this commedtty wUi remain at a coed price. I do not want to a runaway' wool market. The Wool men can get on their feet and I would advjae them to pay off their debts or dt least enough of these no that they can handle the remainder comfortably. From their experience of a few years ago I hardly think, they wlU Ipse then- heads and do any plunging, Will Bsnsftt All. I believe there are about 4,400,444 sheep In this intermountain country and theae wilt tiring In at prevailing prices nearly 815,440.044 for wool and for bimbo. about 324.440.444 That meant the bringing of about 835.400,. 044 Into thla country aa the result of. grsslng lands that would have been wasted, practically, except for the The people generally should sheep. not overlook this fact and should n realise that prosperity for the means general prosperity. Mr. Hagenbarth, who is heed of the Woods Livestock company, will leave today for Spencer, Idaho, which is for this firm. He wit headquarters that - his company will not begin shearing of ita hards of sheep until after the lamhing season, as usual. "I am disappointed regarding the cattle market," said Mr. Hagenbarth. "The big trouble is that the people are consuming lesa meat than normal. Previous to the war the average yearly consumption was 189 pounds per rapita, but now It Is but about 152 pbunos. Most of this meat is beef. Now the production Is lower and the population constantly creasing, and. I think, we w.ll back to a normal diet before very long. Good times and prosperity will attend to this and then the price ot F-J- Ait official ruling Issued yesterday by John W. Wslker. state commissioner of insurance, calls the attention of persona engaged in or pur. chasing insurance, other than life Insurance, to the terms of the law passed by the last legislature. The department holds that no firm or Individual is entitled to receive a license as .a" Insurance agent who does not solicit Insurance from the public In general. This attitude of the department serves to clarify generate tbe working of ofthea new legislation, since the right large business corporation to take out an Insurance agent's license In to avoid the payment of the order Mad Sadie" Robinson, colored, is In the Insurance commission in the city jail and her most recent agent's of its own property has been quesvictim is in the County hospital as a, ' tioned. following the passage of the . result of "Mad Sadie s" most recent law. Mr. Walker's ruling follows: J escapade. "it Is thought proper that InsurSadie Robinson. 38 years of age. sheriffs scoured the southlife), ernDeputy of Salt lake county last armed with a butcher knifgso sharp ance companies (other than companies, agents and the night port an in effort to apprehend the that it would do credit to any kitchen, bonding who early kicked in the door of.ihe home of insurance public be Informed of the three automobile bandit Mr. and Mra. Harry Burgess, rear 221 enactment of a new law by the legis-of veaterday morning held up R. F. the giving of the mountain at Wents West First South street, late yester- lature which prohibits or point thq agents of and escaped 'with $100 in cash and by companies day afternoon fend proceeded to rebates n checks. "ca ve" Mrs. Burgess with the butcher these companies. house bill as is bill known "The Mr. Weivts, a collector for the Sucknife. 8. cess Meat 34, and becomes effective May market, had been collectMeanwhile the women's . husband 192.1. a new has law This relationship ing In tb southern part of Sait Lake had summoned the patrol and Sadie to insurance of the in Utah county as far sections other and oounty all but wrecked the patrol wagon on He had as a code; particularly should It be read south as ttpringvtite. the way to the station. with connection in of result hit and interpreted days The row is said to have grown out section 1144. which describes an snd $20 in checks. work $130 in money of the refusal of Mr. Burgess to As he approached tha point of the It has come to our attention tell Sadie where a certain girj, who agent.certain methods are resorted to mountain the three bandits stopped that sold dope, might be found. Mrs. Burof the their automobile across the highway rebate to tn receive a order gess was severely cut.' Her wounds commission paid to a regular agent. forcing blip to stop his machine. They were dressed at the emergency demanded his mosey and asked "After a conference with the at- then and she was removed to the through If, he had a ring. He rsplied in the torney general's department, County hospital. is It neflitlvs. Having completed their W. A. Hilton, assistant. hereby Sadie has come befure the attencommanded the ruled that no firm or individual is robbery, tothe thieves tion of the police on many occasions, entitled in his machine and victim get a l.cense or shall receive, and some months ago was shot in the to write to,insurance who does not so- drive north, warning him against ' arm by deputy sheriffs when she at- licit insurance from the public in locking back. Wents reported the affair to the tempted to interfere In their work, general. .Companies must be presheriff office and drtuties searched ftadte even went so far aa to brandish pared to state that the appointment a .4ocaJtber pistol more or less ef- of Is not made In violation the highway throughout the night, an agent on th occasion. fectively law. Firms and In- but without result. of the antirehat She is charged with attempted murbe prevented from seshall dividuals der aa a result of this, her most re- curing a license who In the past have Destroys Two Rooms cent adventure. secured one for the mere purpose of receiving a rebate of the commission Home of McCrea due a legitimate agent. Preliminary Hearing "The Insurance code already contwo bedrooms snd the Destroying a section which provides against Will Be Today tains roof, s fire broke out in the rebating by life companies or their entire home of Judge W. M. MoOrea, 442 The preliminary hearing in the cane agents." East First South street, Friday afterof Harry 1. I .arson, charged with Innoon about 3 oclock. The exact DRIVERS TO Give DANCE. cause voluntary manslaughter in connection has not been determined, but of the a The Driver' eiwoeiaUon with the death of Iola Hovel the from furnace j chimney Is spark at tounrtrv will enteruin Plaver. which was continued from to have been responsible. , rwrty thie evening In the thought estfioaled Is April ,11, will be held at the home of dam-iat 31444 The damage amusement hJi, $25 South and Is fully covered by The commanding general' of Fori Justice of 3he Peace George E. Par- laundryetreet. insurance, UnThe pitHc.i Invited. State on Douglas announce the that, beginning kin, 184 East Vidas avenue, at 14 W. action part of usually prompt H. Shaw Is president of the cono'clock this morning Sunday evening, a series of band department , saved the lower and E. Lubam is secre- j the fire certs will he given by the Thirtv-eight- h of home. the ,fioor Abrams Electronic Treatment. Dr. tary end treasurer infantry band at thJ bandConcerts Grace B Alrey. 343 Judge Bldg (Adv.) stand at Fort Douglas, evewill be rendered mch Thursday ning and each Sunday evening at 7 39. The public is cordially invited Lila and Character Beading to attend. . Warrant Officer I A. Tost, conductor of the Thirty-eight- h infantry APRIL 21. hand, has arranged the following initial program: Feocle born on this dat come unamused interest of Qie onMaroh, "Stars and Stripes Forever" der the sign of Taurus. TVope born To the rear of the state capitcl the lookers. Sousa on this date are not comfortable peocenthe of uit arid s'lghx.ly Ordinarily the car hall been drawn Overture, "Poet and Peasant".... ple to live with when unawakened grounds, la a Von Buppe and precipitous cliff, pos- up facing south, so that the occuThcv roar and kick ter line, undeveloped pants might have a delightful view Walts, "Impassioned rTeam". Rosas under the slightest provocation, and sibly fifty feet high and apparently of the citv. The spectators aver that Ballet from "OoppelUF Delibes at such times have no regard for from was taken and when created it has always been the same car. Xylophone solo "The Mocking Bird" feeling or furniture. ophill for aide and the same young man. There Is . Stobbe building the steep People bom under this sign should some dispute as to whether it fa the , Private Cessna practice silence and patience as a erations. The place affords atorather same the girl or a different one each Idyll, 4Mi!l in the Forest". ... a the city daily exercise.1 They should never attractive view of sheltered from ob- day. 4....:, , Filenherg talk of seif.- snd should school the south, but Is Kseif It was Impossible to Meacham mind to look upon- the opposite sex east and Yesterday Patrol, "American" . north on the west, The young man in anv event March. "National Emblem". ...Begley so as never to be loati In sea pas- servation sides. It is easily observed from ofthea tell. was on "fed view the a apparently up" sion. quarter state capItol," possibly from thia the spot. governing planet of this date mile awav. the line of vision being of Edward Mooney is The The carckywas drawn particular up facing the Venus, the goddeaa of loe, and unobstructed. butf not particulariv attractive high Is a moss agate. accordbirthstone the last several the For dav, Being Sought by Niece The union of those born under Tau- ing to persons wMh offices on the wall of earth. And the back curtain Jt was Impossible to rus and Capricorn shdutd he har- north side of the capltoL a motor was drawn The chamber of commerce is asked monious, and see the no citf from the car. without of the children these coupe of a handsome and by tn find two uncles of Mins I. considerable effort. Aso Impossible snd been means has robust. strong phvsically make., signs inexpensive 451 Audubon road. Boston, Next come Taurus and.IJbra. This apparently using the abandoned for the city to see what was going namely, John and Kdward Mooney, also is for a garage, for some hours on In the car. very happy combination. and 80 years of age, respectively, i Want Ada are the book of the sandpit each afternoon. w "Apparent!. However, the license number oh in a letter received from Mips Den- g There thev right; because when populace. was still in plain view. And the native the The Mooneys are .will find whatever they desire, from vision is aided by in engineer's level, the car begti yesterday. in the sreretarv record of said by the writer to Jive- In Salt positions to personal help. Watch of jrhich there arfmibre than tne in state's office told the make of the IX a1 aAm ffUwlv, the cap tot, what l. jeen has aroused automobile anti-rebati- - - do-n- - . e Sheepmen Beginning to Regain Losses and Out look for All Is Bright. !xa the Auto in Secluded Spot Near the Capitol Tempts Use of Telescope to See Number Women Who Seek Comfort, Not Style, Will Attend Lecture on Footwear It has been softer and truthfully said the American woman has stood and mil stand more physical pain and discomfort In obedience to the dictates of the goddeaa Htyle than anv other woman a ho concerns hersef fashion at all Consider the tightly laced stays, the ungodly hustle the death-dealin- g hobble skirt and tha shoe. How many generations of American women have squeezed, pinched and stilted their in a merciless manner, descrying all the while the Chinese woman for her hound feet! Hut lo! The old order changeth, and no longer will milady trip Into a bond shop and, courageously restraining tears or cries of pain, listen Head of Woolgroweri AsPredicts Early sociation i Return of Prosperity. to-th- , wool-me- beef Will go up. Rate Adjustment Needed. As a frst step toward bettering their condition, 1 would advise that they market their steers young. Thgy weigh just about as much If l"Jw condition when yearlings snd It waves the loss In feed, taxes and other incidentals. MoSt of the cattle men hold their steers until they are four or five years old, which is s great waste. "There Is one thing to be done in behalf of the eheepmen and that' is to adjust wool rates. These now are notoriously unscientific and unbalanced. They are not equitable in different sections of ths countvy At the hearings to be held during the next month at Billinga Salt Lake, Boise. Portland and Phoenix, we propose tn make a scientific exposition before the Interstate commerce commission. bearing In mind, however, that the railroads must live. Debaters of Utah Win Championship in Tri-staMeet te By defeating the University of Montana last nights the debating team of the University of Utah again won the triangular debating meet involving the universities of Utah, Montana and The university negative team Idaho, Thursday night defeated the affirmatives of Idaho U at Moscow, and won the first section of the race. The decision lasL night over the Montana debaters completed the victory aad gave Utah undisputed claim to the championship. Though the- - verdict of the juufce last night was entirely In favor of tl university, the contest was much cloeerV than the decision implied, sad the The question waa hotly debated proportion was, "Resolved, That a system of government should be adopted by the United States." The Utah hffirmatlve team which debated at Barratt hall last night, o tmJP ited of Junius Romney and Nympium Hicken. Their opponents were Rufleel) Niles snd Archie Blslr. The 'U"meg-ativ- e team which defeated Idaho on Thursday night waa made up o( Edwin Barrett and Tt A. Bmith. deThe judges of the bate were K- - K. Bteffansen. G. G. Armstrong and Barnard ptewart. con-N, G. Morgan waft chairman of the test. Herbert B. Maw ia coach of tho "U" debater, and E. Conway Stratford it debating manager. -- cabinet-parliame- nt f Postmasters Will Meet in Salt Lake on June 20 of postThe conference-conventio- n masters and postal employees for the thirteenth district, including Utah, will be held in Salt lake June 80. it was announced by First Assistant Postmaster General John H Bartlett, in a communication received yesterday by Postmaster Ralph Guthrie.' Details of the program will follow shortly, according to the letter. Mr. Guthrie was recently appointed committee to by the postmasters take charge of the arrangements so tx&ke the and district are far as Bait concerned, the local activities to be governed somewhat by the schedule as forwarded from Washington. It is believed that postmaster General Harry 8. New may be here for the conference.. Specially Gifted Spuds to Receive Recognition "All dreaued up and lots of places to go." This face await Jucky-spud which oan fulfill all requirements of a rather nature. Ing They will become the eiit Aa the of "potatodom." choicest California oranges arq garbed In a tinsue paper wrapping. so, will the potatoes o? Utah carry a coating not provided Dame Nature. The agricultural committee of the chamber of commerce has suggested the idea for promoting the marketing of Utah potatoes. Only those weighing between ten ounce and a pound will bear the right to tbe coat of honor. The cnTTrmitiee also recommends that the federal rienartmeM of agri- culturf standard for potato seeds be used.- - .... tl ? |