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Show Girl Bootlegger Fined $299; Scene of Critchlow 'Crash Guarded, Say Commissioners Tells Judge Shes Through NominaCongressional tions to Be Made August 26 for Districts. Conventions to Precede State Ticket and Electors Nominating Meet Democrats of both the First and Second congressional districts will hold their district conventions at th New hoose hotel. Salt Lake, Tuesday, Au Curt 24, the day preceding the slate nominating convention. The Second district convention, with delegates from Salt Lake, Utah, Davis and - Tooede couaUea, will be held In the morning at 10 o'clock. That of the First district, comprising the other coon ties In the state, will twenty-fiv- e assemble at t oclock in the afternoon. The former will have 274 delegates and . the. latter 980; the apportionments using the same basis as la used by the state committee far the state noml nating conventioo one . vote In the convection for every seventy-fiv- e votes, or major fraction thereof, cast in the county for Governor J. M. Cox for president in 1920. The calls for these two conventions and lor the state nominating convun tkon were forwarded yesterday from tho Democratic state committee haadquar-ker- s The call for the state August TT, as already announced, with lie deleJL is James signed by Waters, gatee, chairman, end Burton W. hiueeer, secretary of the Democratic state committee Tint for the Hecood district Is signed by George 1L Dern as chairman of the district committee, and Mr. Musser as secretary. Robert IL Hinckley signs the call for the hirst district convention, as chairman, and Stuart I. Dobbs astosecretary. come before fhe state Business nominating convention includes nominations for four presidential electors, for governor, justice of the supreme court, aeoretary of state, attorney general, treasurer, auditor and superintendent of public instruction, ac.d for the election of a Democratic state Each of the congressional district conventions has the duty of nominating a candidate for congress, and each convention call provides for the transaction of alt such other business as shall properly come before the convention." County chairmen are directed to provide for the election of delegates "In the usual manner," from their respective counties, and to notify Mr. Waters of the delegates chosen not later than August 94 Tho auditorium in which the state convention is to be held has not yet been selected. Friends of Mr. Muaser hove started a movement looking is nomination for representative In congress. Friends of Allen T. Sanford who, like Mr. Musssr, is an attorney of Salt lAks, are urging him for the poeltion as a progressive Democrat Mr. Sanford waa formerly a member of the state senate. to-h- Power Company May Construct Steam Plant J'ennierion Utah given th Pow er A Light company yesterday by th public utilities teommlHnlon to construct and operate a atoam slsctrin station to lu cony. nection with the Jordan steam plant. The company, In applvlng recently for authority to make the addition, demands for power represented that ar In excess of- the supply, and that the . cation la necessary to render service to present consumers, take car. of future development and provide emergency faculties The new station will he capable of developing approximately The Jordan plant is, too horsepower already has a rapacity of about 20,000 btrsd - horsepower. Beach Employee Facet Embezzlement Charge Mmbeaolement of 130 belonging to tho Baltalr Beach company Is charged against Joe Carrao, concession employes at the resort. In a complaint Issued yesterday by the county It Is alleged Chime misappropriated some soft drink receipts Pioneer day Thomas W. Wheeler, treasurer of the Suit Lake, Garfield & Western railway, ts the complaining sritnene. It la said that some marked money, furnished for Carrao' s "change waa found In his pocket. bag. Carrao appeared before Judge Ben Johnson of the city oourt and entered a plea of not guilty Hearing waa Hector July 29 Louis Peterson of I irk , charged with reckless driving July 24, below Seventeenth South on State street He is said to have collided with n car driven by Karl McOlrie of IS I South street, damWest Fifty-thlr- d aging the letters automobile The following are charged with possession of liquor: Rae Cumsnlngs. M. Hanson and G. O McKee. Donald 'Jackson, alias James Martin: Mrs Jans Doe Jackson, I. Sorensen and 3mer King. -- Highway Damage Suit It Dismissed by Court Controversy between and L R. Miller as Palfrey-ma- n ft Miller, and the Christensen Construction company over claims for damages arising out of road construction work done for the Wyoming state highway commission was adjudicated by Judge G. A. Iverson in the Third district courty esterdav when he dismissed both the case and the counterclaim. The firm of and Miller, claimed $13,263 65 damages, plaintiffs, while the defendant counterclaimed $11 119 19. Plaintiffs, setting forth that they wera under contract with the n com pan v to do some excavation and grading along fifteen mtlex of road near Thayer Junction, Sweetwater county, charged that 343,128 91 waa owing to them, of which only (23.29.36 had been paid. The defen danta based counterclaim on the allegation that the subcontractors did not do their work according to specification and did not finish within the required time. B D. Chris-tenaa- Stella Kvans, youthful miss who a this county you will soon be caught," the court admonished her. After asking her such questions as 'Where did you get the stills? Wbo helped you make the wtrlsky? Did you do the work of mixing it upf and similar ones, the court, receiving her response, said: "I don't believe it. Id like to find out who is behind this." Ed Rue was found guilty of passing a standing street car at State and Eighth South streets July 11, and was fined 126,- The court advised him that many pa am standing ears, but few are when one is caught his caughtf-an- d penalty should he sufficient to warn ership and persistently disclaimed others. Judge Johnsbn said that he that anyone else waa the owner, the waa Inclined to impose a 960 fine, but court fined her 9299. Bh part it at because of his family, and on the once, giving assurance that she was showing that Rue waa unfamiliar with our traffic laws, be imposed the lesser through with this kind of occupafine. tion. Kae Cummings was fined $156 for "I am artounded to see a young woman in the liquor manufacturing possession of liquor John Collett! business. You can depend upon it, pleaded not guilty to a similar charge if you start in the liquor business in and will be given a hearing August 4 month ago entered Into the hazardous and. She said through counsel, unprofitable business of manufacturing liquor, pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge .Ben Johnson, and, after searching questions propounded by the court, firmly denied that she was taking the fall" for someone else. Two stills are said to have been found at her house, in addition to a quantity of liquor. After she had admitted own- Equalization Board Balks Thirty eighth Infantry Water at Will Meet Riflemen of Allowing 329th in Competition. Levy; Others -- mills for conMytons levy of struction and maintenance of Its waterworks system Is In excess of the legal limit, K. K. Hammond, secretary of the stats board of equalization, yesterday notified the town hoard. Tha law provides that Incorporated towns shall not levy more than 4 mills for waterworks. Tbs assessment also Included 4 mills for general purposes, g mills for Interest and" sinking fund and 1 mill for maintenance of the library. Tha waterworks levy was fixed at I mills In order that tha fpwn might meet present and back payments on water furnished by the government for irrigation and other uses according to a notation which accompanied the state to the state board of equalisation. The board baa also asked Debt city for an explanation of a levy of 1.26 mills for "contingent refund." Dahl's rate waa fixed at 13 mills, compared with 20 last year, and was apportioned aa follows! Contingent, or general, 6 mills; streets and sidewalks, 4.6 mills; contingent refund, 1.26 mills; water bonds, 4.76 mills, library fund, 1 mill, and memorials and city hall, 2.6 mills. Garland city decreased Its rate from 24.5 mills in 1323 to 20 mills this year. The- levy for contingent ex- 2 mills, for waterworks rmses ts for streets and sidewalks 2 mills, for sewers and drains 2 mills for electric lights 3.6 mills, for bond sinking fund 6 mills, and for library 2 mills. The rate for Mb Pleasant has been placed at 17 mills, the same as Isst year. There is a levy for contingent expenses, 4 mills for waterworks, 4 mills for streets and sidewalks, 1 mill for the free public library and 3 6 mills for a sinking fund for electric lights. Centerville will collect taxes this year on a basis, the same rate aa last year. There Is a levy for general purposes and a levy of 1 mill to provide a sinking fund. There Is an Increase of 1 mills In the levy made this year by Spanish Pork-- The explanation la made t!?Uthe ,ax valuation was reduced 362.3C3, thus making the advance In order to raise the necessary amount of money required. The rate Is IS mills. Plve mills Is for contingent expenses, 3 mills for streets and sidewalks, 3 mills to purchase water for irrigation, 1.6 mills for maintenance of the city hall and public buildings, 1.6 for waterworks and Interest on waterworks bonds, 1 mill for drains and sewage, 1 mill for the special 1 Improvement and guarantee mill for a sinking fund for fund, redemption of bonds, and I mill for street lighting. Richmond city levied 10 5 mills as agatnst 12 6 twills a year ago. This year's levy follows: For contingent expenses. 2 5 mills, for streets and bridges, 2 mills, for waterworks, 3 mills; sinking fund for waterworks bonds, 1 mill, for library fund. 1 mill; for sidewalk paving and guarantee fund. 1 mill. - 2 Company It Sued for Guardian Bond Money Suit to collect $3400 on of two bonds of Ora Bateman each former guardian of Audrey R. Morris, Bate-rna12 years of age, and Leslie Bateman, 10 years of ago, was Instituted against the United States If Idelity Guaranty company tn suits filed by M L. McNamara two as guardian of the minors, in the district court yesterday. Tho plaintiff claims that Ora Bateman Moms wss appointed guardian September 4, 1917, executing her bond four days later Coming into of the minors' property possession It is alleged, without court order she delivered possession of sheen worth J9673 under a lease to John R. Stinking pretended of Mackfoot. Maho, who It is alleged, approprlat1931. to n. - to recorded! hla own Damages Sought for Injuries in Wreck ViUin,n Personal Injun arsine twen an auto- street car while he was n on paaenser the latter. James against the Utah titeht & Traction Corrvpany for in the Third ITfaj damages disveatenUy t cou-trict DufTv allege, that ! laet while May ho was on a street car. bound toward Murray, ihrouch m r litre nee f the operators it struck an automobile at about Twenty-iiftSouth street He was hsirlid from his seat ruralnst the tides of the car and sustained a fractured bone in his right hand, accord-- , the "tar- - Nervous shock Is claimed OUiki? A and & h Auto Club Controversy Taken Under Advisement The motion for t,ljrls-i- l and nonsuit of the Auto Club of Utah, In the in which the Utafi State Automobile association seeks to restrain lose of the corporate name Auto Funeral services for Dr. John "P Club of Utah," was submitted to Oitehlow. who was killed Thursday Juilxe Chris Mathlson In llie Third in an automobile accident at Willard, district court yesterday, The court will he held at 4 o'clock tomorrow took tw motion under advisement. afternoon in tha Masonic temple TWO DECREES GRANTED. the direction of Acacia lodge No 17, F. and A. M. The funeral address Two Interlocutory decrees of diwID be delivered by Dr. H. W. Revorce were granted hy Judge G. A. herd, president of Westminster colIverson In the Third district court lege. - John Brouwa waa The members of the Masonie lodge ayesterdaydecree from Annie Brouwa granted and C. will oonvene at $ $0. Thorn Bailey from Bertha M. Bailey. Critchlow Services by Masons Tomorrow on-d- er , V THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY' 26, 1924. 18 WU The officers baseball team of the Infantry defeated the reserve officers on active duty at Fort Douglas for training purposes by the score of I to 1 in a game played on the C. M. T. C. diamond at the post yesterday afternoon. Lieutenant T. J. JfccDonald started on the mound for the regulars, and Major C. H. Reimerth of Casper, Wyo., went Into the box fbr fhe reservists. Neither was able to travel the full distance. MacDonald retired in the fifth Irm&ig of Lieutenant J. C. Horne and Major Reimerth gave way in the fourth spasm to Major Roy A. McIntyre , of Salt Thirty-eight- h H.nry W. Dnt and Hury of th, tat- trad HMmb.ni teatndiy Bennett,--Capta- in Oren Muikey, Captain Roy L. Schuyler, Lieutenant A. R. Nichols, Lieutenant J. C. Hortie, Lieutenant R. J. and Lieutenant Stanley i. The Three Hundred and nth. infantry will be represented by Major Frank W. Moore, team captain; Captain K E. Froiseth, Jed Woolley, Major Jerome G. Captain Locke, Lieutenant Mudd. Captain Knowlton, Lieutenant Cannon and Lieutenant Burton. The winning team will fire the same kind of a problem in competition with a squad of riflemen to be picked from the Four Hundred and Thirteenth infantry by Major Roy A. McintjTe, of thr organt regimental eomma-rrdcration. The last classes in the course of instruction for reserve officers, which began July 14, will be held tomorrow morning, aa all in training are ordered to be at their homes and to stand relieved of active duty on Monday. This will necessitate the departure from camp today of a number of off leers, those who reside In disparticularly tant parts of Montana and Idaho. One who lives in 8roby, Mont , reservist which is the town farthest from Salt Iaike City in the One Hundred and Fourth divisional area, had to leave Fort Douglas yesterday morning in order to arrive at his home Monday. The following reserve fliers have been ordered by headquarters of the One Hundred and Fourth division to attend the Air Service Training camp which will he held at Rockwell island, California, for fifteen dws, beginning August 3. Captain Kenneth S. Decker, Provo; First Lieutenant Frank D. Adams, Layton, and First Lieutenants Raymond T Elsinore, John W Sharp-narMurray W McCarty and Chaun-ce- y B Whitne of Salt Lake; Second Lieutenant John R Sutherland of Salt Lake. Second Lieutenant George R. Milburn, Craig Mont , Second Lieutenant Ralph L Fry. Pocatello, Idaho; Second Lieutenant Lester J King, Salt Ixake. Second lieutenant John M Barnes, Sait Ike, Second Lieutenant Fred K Whitehead Far-mIdaho: First Lieutenant Karl 'T. Vance, Glendive, Mont Second Lieutenant Harold A Park. Salt Iake, and M William Second Lieutenant Ritchey. Meiby. Idaho Tur-renti- Pow-lottk- Twenty-ni- a, , Rain Improves Condition on Arizona Ranges The condition of cattle and rarges the Arlsona strip has improved a. result of a yoovl rain July 4, according to Dr A J Webb, state vetWater holes which were erinarian previously dry now contain water. losses occurred in the atrip Heavy during May and June because of drought !r Webb has returned to Bait lake after visiting Iron and Washington counties, where he made arrangements to slaughter twenty-ntn- e cattle which reacted to tubercular tests. in Defense Day Heads Named by Governor; Will Meet Monday went to Invwtlgal. clmnaUceM ing thi accident in which Traffic Manager of the County H. Blood, eoBuntx-lo- n, Flllkrd to surround- Commission Is F. Critchlow lost his lit. Dr. John Thursday , Th accident occurred on Asked to Adjust the avanlng. racoostructloa where th. stats nsd, of a bridge wee In progress under the cherge of K. C. Wright, project Question of Refund. engineer, as of the Yosemite Company Predicts Numerous Tourists .representative two commissioners found that more than 400 feet from the short o. tour around the excavation for ths bridge, in either direction, a sign has teen erected direeling traffic to alow down, and warning that s bridge Is cut. TDe sign toward ths south, from which direction Dr. Critchlow rmme. was close to and in the full light of an electric street light. The dotoor is to ths right of the traveler going north, and takes s rather rojgh path over the gravel and debris piled up hy the Willard creek In flood time. Just beyond the detour was a fence barricade across the pavement, supported on posts sunk itatx The A record tourist bustneea for all the big national parks of the west tn 1326 Is predicted by H. H. Hunklns, traffic manager for the Tosemlt transportation system of the Yoeemite National Park company. This, bs declared to be particularly true of the park which he represents on account of the big passenger movements al- Request that soms action bs taken to adjust a payment of f&M.U by tho National Bank of the Republic aa tax collected in mi, la asked In a communication received by tho county commission yesterday, and referred by the board In regular meeting to the county attorney for recommendation. The request recalls an addition to the assessment roil, which no countv otflftal appeared yesterday to be able to account for, apd which extra aaeeement waa paid only banka, the second being a bank out of the city, which Is said to have paid 99c and D not apparently concerned about According to S. L Burgon, chairman of the board of county com million era, a case wss instituted in the ourta to determine proper methods of taxing banks, and, under a decision of the supremo court, an additional assessment waa made for 1920. This assessment was admitted by the banks, Mr. B'jrgoh said, sad paid. Some time between January 1, and January J, 1921, whea Chairman Burgon took office, an additional assessment was written ,on the 1919 rolls, according to V. P. Hlskey, superintendent of ths office of M. L Cummings, county iaMor. It was written, he said, without hla knowledge or that of J. C. Lynch, who was then county assessor. With the entry, he said, was a notation to the effect that the additional tax was made in conformance with a resolution of the county commission. Minute enjtry of thij purported resolution was being sought by Mr. Hiekey and Mr. Burgon yesterday afternoon. The letter asking for refund was written by K. A. Culbertson, vice president of the Continental National bank, which absorbed the National Bpnk or the Republic. Mr. Culbertson wrote that the cashier, thinking that the amount was additional tax for 1929, paid It. whereas it waa additional tax for 1919, which no other bank of Fait Lake City paid. al ready scheduled for the coast. Mr. Hunklns, who formerly w passenger agent in Salt Lake for the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railroad company, was hers hut a few hours yesterday on his return from a visit to Howard H. Hays of LivingWhile here he spent ston, Mont. some time with the sixty representatives Of the Brooklln Dally Kagle party whom he escorted through the Yosemite a few weeks ago. This party, under the leadership of H. V. Kaltenhorn. associate editor of the Kagle, visited Timpanogoe cave yesterday afternoon and then left ever the Denver A Rio Grande Western for the east. On account of Illness Mr. Hays sold out his Interests in the TeUowstone National park, Mr. Hnnklns said. He Is much Improved now, however, and plans to go to Arizona in October. "Business has. not been as good as usual this season, said Mr. Hunkina, "the erroneous ideas regarding quarantine keeping lots of travelersat home. However, we have some big convention parties signed up for next season. Among .these are the Shrln-erwho go to Los Angeles; ths Knights Templar, who convene la Seattle, and the Christian Endeavor-er- s and the Kike In' Portland. "We have a new stage route now from Tosemlte valley to Lake Tahoe, a distance of 260 miles, that is proving a popular part of our trips- i am pretty well settled in California now, but havent forgotten Salt Lake and never misa an opportunity to get over here. o s, - Lake. Both clubs played good ball and few errors were made. The reservist twiriora were unable to the sluggers of the Thirty-eight- h keep infantry from bunching hits at opportune momenta, and the victory of the regulars was well earned. Tht "Davis problem" shooting competition, which waa scheduled to follow the ball game, waa postponed owing to lack of time, and will take place this morning after the last classes of the camp training schedule bon cpreted. The Thirty-eight- h Infantry has a formidable lineup of rifle shots to ent?r In this contest. The team is composed of Captain Dennis C. Hllsbury, team captain, and the following other officers, all of whom are expert riflemen. Ma-- x - Appropriation for Public Land Work Is Maxi mum Amount Allotted. i peels! te The Tribune commission. The others sustained Judgments entered In the district courts of Salt Lake, Weber and Cache counties. The ruling of the state public utilities commission denying reparations o to the Central Railway company on a contract with the Utah 4owr & Light company was affirmed in a decision writ ten by Justice J. E Frick. Between October. 1920, and May, 1922, the railroad paid for Its power on the basis of 7u per cent of the highest amount used for an average period of five minutee during each day. In May the commission reduced the rate to 65 per cent on roads having more than two points of delivery, a condition which applied to the The railway then asked for a refund, contending that in view of the reduction the previous rate must have been excessive and discriminatory. and further that, although It should be held not to be excessive, the applicant Should recover because the 70 per cent rate was only temporary and subject to change at any time. The petition was denied, the utilities commission holding that it hod no Jurisdiction or power to make the reparation. The commission took the position that the higher rate was not discriminatory or excessive, and that tt was final and permanent in so far aa any schedule is permanent. The supreme court agrees with the view token by the commission. REVERSE IS CITED. "If a party who Is affected' by a rate may apply for and receive reparations every time a rate is reduced. It follows that every time the rate is raised the party furnishing the service must also be permitted to apreceive the amount of the ply for and increase " the supreme court says in Its decision. The Judgment of the district court of Weber county in dismissing the action brought by ths United States Fidelity & Guaranty company against F. N. Bletcher, as administrator of the estate of Robert G. Agee, tn which the plaintiff sought to obtain a preference right for a claim of $10,493.66, was sustained The decision was written by Justice J. E. Frick. In a decision written by District Judgs L. B. Wight, because of the absence of Justice A J. Weber, the supreme court affirmed the Judgment of the district court of Cache county, which held that J. H Machen had an equity of $664) in a note held hy the Ca he Valley Banking company. H. P. Johnson garnisheed the note in order to satisfy a claim against Joseph A Belckey, to whom it was made payable by William N. Hodges and his wife. The principal amounted to ago. He frequently has been mentioned for the party's choice for the higher court,- but did not, until yesterday, declare his willingness to accept the position. He Will not make any active personal Campaign for the nomination, but Is now definitely in the race as a receptive candidate Born in Norway, Judge Iverson came to Balt Lake with hts parents when he was I years old, and has lived here continuously for halt a century. He was graduated from the law department of the University of Michigan in the class of 1907, and was associate editor of the Michigan Iatw Review that year, this being rated ss the highest student honor that could be earned He was state senator from the Twelfth district In the sessions of 1911 and 1313, end served as assistant attorney general under A. R. Barnes, who re cently retired from the Third district bench. Judge Iverson was a member of the Balt Lake board of educa'lon for two years before being elected to the Third district bench in 1320. FIRE DAMAGES HOUSE. Damage to the extent of $200 was done at the hnme of Mrs D. O. Stewart. 72 North Btate street, by a fire which occurred yesterday morning The fire department answered a call to the house Wednesday evening, no damage being done at that, time, however. Utah-Id&h- Utah-ldah- Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Churg, who died Sunday while visiting her daughter, Mrs. John H. ,nt Ocean Park, Cat., will bo held Sunday July 27, at 1 o'clock Ir. the afternoon at tne S Taylor funeral parlors, 257 East First South street The body may bo vlewgj at the funeral parlors at the hour of the services, and from 9 o'clock until noon Sunday at the home of Mrs J. S. 523 Ninth East street. Mr. MK'ol'otigh i 9 Mrs. Chugg's daughter be tn City cemetery will Burial Mia. Chugg waa born August 11, 149 at St. Brides Major, Glamorganshire. South Wales She came to Utah In 16. nnd was an early resident of Salt Lake Meat of her life was Spent in Salt Txike, where she had a wide circle of friends She was a member of the L. D S church, and took on active lntereet In the Welsh people of Utah e, 1 Veteran Railroad Man Dies at Hospital Richard Henry Shlnxleton. wtio. for the past thirty-niyearn, ha been In active service on Utah railroad, died at s local hospital yesterday st the was taken All are of 52 year. ten day aro in Provo and was trwitht to fcalt Lake the first of the week. Mr. Shlnrieton was born in SaU Lake in 1872 and entered the service cf the old Utah Central railroad In !&&&. He did oonetruetton work on the Lo Angeles A fiaJt Lke railroad and ran one of the first passenger trains over that route Surviving him are his wife, TxOttle Shlngleton; a brother, Stephen Bhlncrleton, and three sons. Clifford. Llndon and Vernal Slilnple-tox innnimiiiiiinmiinmnnmnnKninii 1 Monsters of the Unrecorded Past Pair to Water Dua, ef three-foart- re ff Boy Drowned In Lake; Scores Join Search for Body ' three-quarte- rs & Portland . Entombod la the solid rock near Jensen, Utah, are the bone of bag monsters bigger than bouses and older i.n Adam." Whit Barnett deccribes the work of Earl Douglass and his are who ch Isa ling out dinosaur skeletons that servs aa links with bygone ages. Through their efforts ths University of Utah will obtain ths finest collection In the world. Tbs story, which will sppear in tomorrows issue of Th( Tribune, Is profusely lUustrstsd. BED H a l k. THE ORGAN GRINDER. By Princess Bibeaco. By Jacques Fntrslle. Hutchinson Hatch, reporter, They seemed to think it wn ! the only tiling o? which she ! glanced with frank uneasiness could be proud. Poor Linda' ! nt the stiletto that menaced An entertaining i,hort storv to hi life, and at the pretty girl be found in the magazine section . tomorrow. who held it and that is the start of a Thinking MaDRAMA AT GREAT NECK. chine" adventure. $101)0, Ladies mode thinner, cow ANOTHER CASE AFFIRMED. THE LOW DOWN. everyneatly done Affirmation was given tha Judg-- ! B moving one who is dying, to know Mr. Gruneh, as interpreted ment of the Third district court In S what has took place, latethe action brought by tha Montana by Stephen Leacock, gives tho Reservoir A irrigation ly around the old homestead company public a mean earful about the Utah Junk I ! against company, the Utah Steel corporation and James J. Burke, receiver foe the Utah Steel corporation. The decision was writ-- , ten by Justice Valentina Gideon. ' The Irrigation company to $$ recover the balance of the nought Appointment of a state commitpurchase tee to have charge of organisation ten for carloads of junk alleged for national defense dsy, price to have been sold by it to th Utah 5 plan September 12, was announced by Junk company, through the latter B Governor Charles R Mabev yesagent, Aaron Rosenblatt. Th prin- - ' B terday. Th committee wlil hold Involved was whether 5 clpal question Its first meeting at the governor s Rosenblatt could be legally considered 5 office next Monday" afternoon at as the agent of the Junk company S 2 oclock. at the time of the ThelM The committee Includes Mayor lower court held thattransaction. th junk com- CL Clarence Nesien' I. E. Willey, pany had represented to the plaintiff O. W. Carlson, David A. Smith, that Rosenblatt was acting as the Harold P. Fabian, George Albert company's agent and did not apprise L Smith, A. N. McKay, A L. Fiah, the plaintiff or anv of the officers ! F, O. Howard, B. F. Grant and the relationship had terminated. Franklin Rlter of Salt Lake. Royal that Because of the latter circumstance 5 J Douglas. Gus Becker and Ralph the court fund that th Junk company Bristol of Ogden, Frank Ftshburn aaa estopped from denyirg such ail of Brigham, Thomas Plerpont of agency. Th supreme court upholds Provo, Herschel Pullen and E. R. th findings. Owen of Logan. Randall Jones of Cedar City. W. V. Call of Brigham FILES AND RECTAL TROUELB g City and Ray Darning of Price cured without operation. K. Por- I son, M. D, 131 Judg Bldg. (Adv.) a J I ' be-ro- July 25. Ths secretary of the interior allotted $4, 090 out of ths appropriation for public land surveys' for use In Utah between now and June SO, 1926. being the maximum amount allotted to any state and equaled only by allotments to Colorado and Montana. The Idaho allotment is $40,000 and Wyoming's In carrying on pudjk land $36,000. surveys the department will give preference to townships occupied In whole or lg part by settlers and to surveying lands embraced in state grants. Pensions have been granted to the following: Utah Mery A. G. Tempest, Riverton, and Nancy Reid, Provo, $12 each per month. Idaho Mary A. Holbrook, Wendell, $30; Nat B. Hart, Wetser, and John Armstrong. St. Maries, $12. Wyoming George F. Drey, Casper, WASHINGTON, p Four decisions were handed down by the state supreme court yesterday. In one the higher tribunal upheld the findings of ths public utilities Into the ground at the side' of Die pavement and furtfeer Supported by e not her plank fenoe along the east side of the road toward the detour. This east fence bod been carried endwise, uprooting the two poets supWeber County Deputy porting It, hy tha Impact of the car. In addition to the barricade, traffic was protected at this point by a red Battered Unconscious electric light supported on a past above the pavement. This light also was aimed ahead by the impact of Who Escape- by the oar, but waa still burning whed help reached Dr. and Mrs. Critchlow. There Is q down grade In the pavement approaching tho detour and former bridge. Other Prisoners Do Not We were satisfied- ,- said Mr. Lent last night, that In view of the heavy Make Gettraffic on the rood Mr Wright bad Attempt taken morwThan ordinary precoufons to prevent accident, and that the away by Open Doors- triple warning of sign, barricade and bright red light furnished sufficient protection to traffic using ths .road. As to Just what happened and how the accident occurred, we have no theory. OGDEN. July 25. A sensattovtaJ bat" Our Investigation was ss to the na- tie between two prisoner and'pepQty ture and sufficiency of the precau- Sheriff Clarence K. Porter, 50, tions taken to avoid accident at this two trusties 'at the Weber county jail point. at 2.40 o'clock tonight, reaultturg in Porter's being beaten into euhmlaaioo and the. prisoners' escape. Porter waa pfatetng William Vlne-g-ar BUT LelghUr of Salt TaeW, ar. feated lart nigfct on the Rirerdaie-roain an intoxicated condition, in the inner chamber of the jail known m the tank," when H. H. Holt, 3, who U awaiting hia trial after haying been bound over to the district Jourt on a charge of forgery, rushed forward and struck him on the jaw with his fiat. Jake Bird, 20, negro, who was arrested by the police deCombined Forces Finally partment while attempting to burglarise a house a abort tune ago and is Fire Which held for the district court. being Extinguish then took part In the fight. Porter knocked the A negro do a with hla Attacks iheavy jaU keys, but Bird jumped up, Porter with a "sap" made of struck A Nbeavy piece of irpn tied in the end of an old sock, knocking the jailer down. The two men that battled Ira Fire in the city watershed Just and Karl Thompson, trusties, Mountain Dell reservoir In Par-l- Brown who were in the corridor, for the poscanyon was extinguished by session of jail keys, which they obdeputy sheriffs, railroad section men, tained, and made good their escape, waterworka department patrolmen and leaving the jail door unlocked. Porter waa knocked completely out, member of th foratjy nrvitm ye, and wore partly dazed, the terday afternoon only after it had while the trusties remaining sixteen prisoners, wept an area approximately three of them many desperate characters, miles square and menaced Lambe the jail and corridors in canyon. Deputies, hot, tired and their aran aroundNone of them attempted to panic. faces reddened by proximity to the fire, returned after extinguishing the escape, although the jail door was blase at 2 30 o'clock yesterday after- open. After the prisoners were quietnoon. Approximately 100 men worked ed and locked in their cells, Porter waa by Dr. JbL I. Rich, who yeaterday, while in the late afternoon foundattended that numerous deep lacerations of July 24 h that number had been inflicted on the man's head. said to have battled the flames. It took five stitches to close a deep fire had its origin, it Is said, from sparks of a Park City bound gash over the deputy sheriffs right train Thursday. The waterworks de- - eye. The man was bleeding r ? profusewhen the doctor arrived. Dr. F.. p&rtment patrolmen are said to have-- f ly first noticed the blase and soon all K. Conroy, county physician, who also kinds of organisations interested were attended the man, stated late tonight at work to extinguished it. By night that, although Porter is badly batIt was believed to have beefi extin- tered and has cuts clear through the guished, but yesterday morning .an scalp, he will suffer no permanent Inadditional outbreak waa noticed, and jur lea Immediately following the escape of men worked vigorously from 8 until 2.30 o'clock. Much brush which is ths two prisoner James Parker, who being held for government officers considered valuable for holding water is and snow in the spring run-otime on a Dyer act charge, made his way was burned. The fresh outbreak of out of the jail and notified DougUue 9 ears of age, son of Sheryesterday occurred at a point known Pinrock, iff Richard D. Pincock, of the inci- as Mount Air ridge. dent. The boy ran down the street,, and returned with Police Officer D.i Hawkins, who aided in quieting and, locking the prisoners in the jaU. None of the other deputy sheriffs was ati the jail at the time, and Sheriff Pin-- ; cock is now after & woman wanted! in Ogden on a bad check charge Deputy Sheriff Porter declared tonight! that this waa the first time since hot Sprolul to The Trlbanr. PROVO. July 25 W. Eugene Snell ha been connected with the sheriff son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- department that he has ever opened, liam H. Snell. 71 North University the tank" door without other offi- cers being present. He Is of the avenue, was drowned in Utah lake opinion that Leighten the man he waa near the mouth of Provo river yesterin the "tank, bad framed, putting while afternoon day bathing. This with Bird and Holt to aid in tho was the conclusion of a large party as he held bark escape, says Lelgtfter that had spent most of this afternoon he was being pushed through th and part of the night searching for as door & chance and Holt to hit gave the body of the missing boy. who last Porter has been connected with was seen by Charlie Liddlard and him. s the sheriff for department nearly other fishermen w they rowed their fonn years. - crafts up the Provo river between 5 Jake Bird, the colored man. was and 6 o'clock last evening. Grim with the Sn&pp Brothers' evidence that the youth had met his traveling and was arrested bv Serdeath In the waters of the lake was carnival, found soon after noon today when geant George Wardlaw and Detectne. Theobold while In an Ogden the light boat In which he rowed out George home on the night of July 18. He i Into the lake was found adrift 20 years of age, feet 10 inches talL, of a mile north of the mouth of the Spanish Fork river. The boys weighs 150 pounds, is a waiter by4 occupation. His bond was fixed at clothing was In the boat. 92000. Eugene was accustomed to spending much of his vacation time on the - Holt is18033 years of age, 6 feet tali, pounds and is a "cowboy lake and had constructed a light can- weighs vas boat, which he ts said to have forger." He was dressed in full cowboy handled with unusual skill. Thurs- boots regalia, nincludinghat.highHeheeled,1 wTasi day morning he was given permis- arrestedandby Sheriff Richard Pincock sion by his parents to go to the hike, D F. the and at Sheriff Steele Deputy where he was to have met a com- Golden Rule store as he as panion, Merlin Terry, and the two ing to pass a forged check onattemptfl.. June young men were to have spent the towns have Officers In all near-b- y afternoon there. Terry was delaved been poheo-forcthe entire and notified and Young Snell rowed Into Mat Philand sheriffs department ar lips resort during the kfternoon to for the two men tonight meet Terry, but, not finding him! hunting Police Officer W. W Richardson,, he left again and anchored his boat trained German police dog his with to a large stick on a sandbar in the Lota, and a posse of officers, tookd lake. of the two men immediately It Is the opinion of those familiar the trail their escape and, with the altl with tne lake bottom at the point after where be was last seen that the boat of the dog. are expected to find thi broke loose and In an attempt to escaped prisoners bere morning. eatch It the young man ran off the sand bar into deep water and was Claim Denied drowned Members of the sheriffs office, friend of the family and a Wotnna; No Dependency large group of- - fishermen were notified last night that the boy was missThe state industrial commission yesing and a searching party was or- terday denied the application for ganised under the direction of Mat workmens compensation made br Phillips. More than thirty men with Mrs. Martha Judith Chapman of grappling honks and setn worked Ore., a sister of FYed Hamuntil late tonight in a vain effort to Portland. inmond Wilson, who was fatally find the body. May 13 while employed hy W. The search will be resumed early jured R. Brown of Ogden. The commissions tomorrow morning. Besides his held that there waa no dependency ents Eugene Is survived hv three parsisdirected that the employer or th ters and two brothers. He was the and carrier, the Aetna Life Ininsurance eldest son of the family. Mr. Snell, surance company, pay $758.29 into the his father, is Instructor of mechanifor the state treasury cal drawing and carpentry at the combined injury and benefit employees fund. Brigham Young university. FLYING SQUADRON MEETS. Officers of the Flying Squadron) Exclusive Residential Foundation will deliver addresses toand tomorrow evening at the. District Is Desired night First Methodist church. Second South, Dr D. Leigh An exclusive residential district In and Second blast streets of New York, legislative superA Port of the southeastern section of Colvin the wilt of intendent organization, the city is afced in a petition filed with the city recorder yesterdav by speak at S o'clock this evening, and Miss: and Oliver Stewart, president, E H. Chapman of 1786 Ninth 'East C. Brown, secretary, will speak street and others. The petition will Norma evening Th be Introduced before th city com- at 8 o'clock tomorrow speakers will tell of their experience mission Monday night. and Dmtocrati at ths Republican The petitioners seek to bar numerconvention, where they ap ous commercial enterprises from be- national in- demand of prohibition ing established' within their district peared including packing houses, butcher planks. shops, bakeries, laundries and stores, XTpper Falls resort, Provo cannon. as well aa the erection of billboards. Hotel $15 per week. The territory as marked on the Cabinsaccommodations, for rent. Adv.) map by the elty engineer la bounded on the north by Seventh South ' street, on th, east by. a of Tenth East on th llnejusteost south approxiLife and Character Reading mately even with Westminster avenue, and on th west by a line lust west of Eighth East street. JULY 26, People of this birthdate are secreks test suits their purtive or frank, The men demand the utmost pose. probity of their wives, bat refuse to be called to book In return. Women born on this date are fteneralljr very if arid. treated intense, unkindly or Indifferently are likely to conceive a fur their marital comCroat disgust panions. The sifrn of this date Is the cusp, of Cancer-Le- o and this accounts for the Intenseness of ths women. The govern in planet is the moon, and X the blrihstone is A black onyx. The astral colors are russet brown and ,N NEW Y0RK- AVT At It. best 1. difficult thing. Ts Triboa and why make It more difficult when NEW YORK, July 26 A at or, T. D. by the simplest of means it ean bn Lewis'. Navarre, Mrs. C. F. K ablet mad easy? Use the Want Ads and and family. .save yourself a great deal of worry. d Nomination $12. Supreme Court Upholds Republican Civil service examination will be 23 to fill the postmaster-shiBench held August Decisions of Lower for Supreme at Mullan, Idaho. Announced as Desire. Funeral Services Sunday Courts and Commission for Utah Pioneer Woman Judge G. A. Iverson of the Third district bench, formally has announced his candidacy for nomination at the Republican state convention for the office of justice of the supreme court. Judge Iverson was not a candidate for reelectlon to the district- - bench at the district convention held some Fecks 10 ESCAPE! should list to the words of somd of his acquaintances and other enemiea. Ring Lerdner. TRWIN tells what ails the Chinese Republic. Togo yAIJiAHE WILL BOGER& Discusses women in political conventions. KATHLEEN NORRIS Discourses on the sins of the parents. GEORGE ADE Telle of the giddy fellow who became a partner. BUFFALO BILL. THE DEATH RAT. The first rehearsal of the Its inventor went to New famous wild west show waa York to avoid peats, but Jesse far from a roaring success. L. Henderson says he hit the O. Leqnard tell an amusing and thrilling story. , wrong town. j In addition to theee intriguing features there will be articles by Frank HTBimonda on the London conference, Mark 8ullivan on' aspects of the coming election, Maximilian Harden oa an interna tional repentance day, Andre Tnrdiea and William Bird oa the French eitnation, and many other. ORDER YOtTR COPY NOW CALL WASATCH 590. g THE SU2TDAY TRIBUNE. . g tninimnniiiiiinnuiiiiiiiniiiiinimiu N TS . i |