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Show 9, TIIITSALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TIIURSDAY MOKXIN'O, MARCII H, 1023 !8 CHEST GROUP Nanied Varieties COAL Better Results FOR ADVANCE zw ; RUNAWAY TRUCK NAMES OFFICERS Of Seeds Assure AWAITS GUN INSTITUTE AT CONVENTION Tour Wheels LEAPS CURB, GOES No Brakes," a the-loo- trant truck, the icrecked truck resting behind the billboard it had plunged through follouing a "foo Denver Man Gels Place as Youth Guides Auto Down B Street Grade at RecPresident; L'tahn Draws Office.ord Speed. p" - iti JnsineMMen Pletlge in Preliminary Move; Employers Meet. ? "'V,- - Aiming lit a mark of $154,987. the needed to till the 19-- 9 budget, H ' Advance workers for Uie Community ; j behest campaign plan to 0cn a hun-drive Friday. Two Z jdred local firms have pledged them-V- v 'selves to secure subscription from i employees before March 20, when the " .Nj general appeal will open. fZ A. J- - 8eiU. chairman ofa the em-- 7 meeting v ploy era group, has called Cot his colonels, majors and captains Newhouse In the '11.4 at 8 p. m. Thursday hoteL At that time the representa-- 1 be given wlU firms of the Jtives to obtain contributions fjom their fellow workers. ' Louis Marcus, chairman of the advance guard, met with his committee i Wednesday aftemooa to complete arrangemenU for obtaining 60 per jcent of the total fund before the gen- drive opens. Jeral Community chest employs of efficient business ad-- 1 ministration in managing its 18 public has confidence In a I business or a banking house which is 'I well administered, it will have added fconfidence when It realises the gifts and ito charity are well managed " Mr. ? Marcus properly expended, ibaid. I Mr. Lynn H. Thompson, chairman her jot the women's division, reported Into fentire staff has been mustered ready to canvass the entire irlty when the order Is given on the jinorning of March 20. Preliminary Instructions regarding ??he general campaign will begin this .week. x. A GREAT DEAL rW BE ARMED WITH KNCWIED6 GAlWiD BY BEING SEEK OF ANNUAC ' Disappointments May lie Avoided by Shunning Mixed Packets.' By M.VUD CHEGWIDDEN. All the plants which we are start- ing indcors now for transplanting into the garden in May are annuals; that is, flowers which attain their maturity in one summer, give several months of glorious bloom and then die with the frosts of autumn, never to appear 'again. - Seed must be sown every year. Perennial plants, those practically permanent denizens of our gardens, do not as a rule flower the They send up green leaves and establish a root system, but reserve their flowers for the second year from planting, after which they Increase in size and beauty every season. Nothing Is gained, therefore, by planting seeds of most perennials Indoors at this time, but a great deal may be gained by being armed with knowledge of various kinds of annual seeds. Most amateur gardeners do not know that every season botanists and hybridizer, those wise individuals who make it their business to produce better blooms from' plants, place on the market varieties of' seeds with individual names. Just as roses are named. And these named kinds of annual flowers are far superior to the packages of "mixed ilnnlas" or "phlox, assorted,' often purchased by the uninitiated. , Zinnias, for instance, may be obtained under such names as "Dream," which has the lovely lavender tint of the tulip of the same name: "lemon beauty" and "golden state,' which are and "meteor" Even the calenand "exquisite." dula, "pot marigold" of Shakespeare's day, now has seeds of varieties named "Prince of Orange," "Orange King" ond so on. These named kinds are the onetou should buy for best results in bfrftm. agen-ctes.T- iie first-year- . fuel-vice- , ... PATROLMAN DIES AFTER OPERATION Patrolman Charles 3. Cotterell, 46, the Salt Lake police department, of- - local hospital Wednesday died at morning of complications following a kidney trouble operation a week MO. Patrolman cottereii naa servea June, 1927. He was born in Farmlngton October 13. 1883, son of the late William and Elisabeth Hughes Cotterell. He resided at 819 Kince - Jefferson street. Surviving are the widow, Mary Ethel H. Cotterell; four daughters, Gayle. Virginia. Betty Jean and Charlotte; three brothers. J. W. Cot terell and 8. A. Cotterell. Bait Lake, and T. R. Cotterell. Pittsburgh, and ai sisters, Mrs. O. A. Williams. Kays- vlue; Mrs. C. B. Layton, Layton; Mrs. P. A. Papworth. Mrs. A. L. Vincent. Mrs. P. W. Nielsen and Mrs. N. K. Whitney. Salt Lake. Funeral arrangements win oe announced later. CAMP R. CLEARS CALENDAR With Jury verdicts acquitting Allen Decker of conspiracy to violate the prohibition law and finding Al Lorraine guilty of possession and manufacture of liquor, the criminal calendar In federal court was cleared on Wednesday. Decker, on trial a second time, was charged with conspiring with R. J. Birch to manufacture liquor. After bis arrest. Birch turned state's evidence and appeared as government witness against Decker. Lorraine was charged with manufacturing liquor at 1331 Harrison avenue In company with J. C. Hill. He was found guilty after the Jury hours. had deliberated twenty-fou- r Hill pleaded guilty to the charge. DRUNKEN DRIVER ESCAPES TERM . TRAVELERS' AID SOCIETY ELECTS ' Harry Cushing. Mrs. Ralph M. Tandowsky and Francis Kirkham were announced Wednesday as newly elected" members of the board of directors of the Travelers' Aid society by Miss Roma M. Sater, executive secretary of the organization. Mr. Cushing is city passenger agent for the Denver & Rio Grande Western ..ailroad. and in this capacity is In close touch with the activities of the Travelers' Aid. Mr. Kirkham is superintendent of the Granite school district. Julius Rosenberg, Mrs. J. W. Thompson. Miss Kate Williams and Mrs. Ruth May Fox were reelected to serve another year on the board. County Commissioners Defer Dance Hall Permit An application for a license to George E. Maycock Funeral Thursday Funeral services for George E. Maycock. accountant in the state road commission office, who died Monday morning, will be held Thursday afternoon at 12:30 in the Twentieth ward chapel. Bishop C. Clarence Neslen will be in charge, and will be one of the speakers. Harry J. Halton also will Rive a talk. The body will be taken to the residence. 179 D street, at 10:30 Thursday morning for friends to e. Commission Holds Special Storage Session W filer view.. con- APPROVE CLERKSHIP CHANGE. The appointment of Amy Rowe to succeed Olive Cole as clerk In the county purchasing department at a salary of $125 a month was approved Wednesday by the county commission on recommendation of Commissioner R. T. Dahlquist. duct a dance hall and restaurant at The Utah water storage commis6500 Highland Drive, submitted by sion met Wednesday in executive Emma Gibbs. was taken under ad- session at the state capitol to convisement Wednesday by the county sider proposed water storage plans. commission on recommendation of One public spokesman for earn of Sheriff Clifford Patten. the three proposed plans will be The commission recently denied heard at the regular meeting of the Mrs. Mary McGillts a license for the commission March 27. same place. Sheriff Patten asserted that he Is opposed to a dance hall In that community, by reason of the protests of residents. Charge Win Divorce Camilla Grant was granted a divorce decree Wednesday by District Judge James W. McKinney from Robert M. Grant on the grounds that the defendant was guilty of habitual drunkenness. At the tune "the complaint was Med. December 28. 1928, the, plaintiff alleged that her husband was in toe city jail facing a charge ol drunk-nae- : ca , . . Although no particular anxiety is felt here over the isolation of the Mormon colonists In Mexico, unless word is received from them soon It is probable tliat a party will be sent into the region to determine whether the people are in danger from the revolutionists, it w as stated Wednesday by A. W. Ivtns, of the first presidency of the L. D. 8, church, vp - .... - GAS one-thi- COLONISTS rd food-stuf- forty-seve- 'IaPx. One Pair Braves License Bureau On Jinx Day LEGION PLANS POST HONORS Tenth Anniversary Pro gram at Banquet Ready; Organizer to Lead. The tentative program for the banquet in the Newhouse hotel Saturday night at 7 o'clock in celebration of the American Legion's tenth anniversary was announced Wednesday night by Department Adjutant Otto A. Wlesley, chairman of the committee in charge. The call to order will be made by R. L. Olson, national executive committeeman. Beverly S. Clendenin will be toastmaster. A memorial service in honor of the late General Richard W. Young, organizer of the department, will be conducted. PERMITS Past department commanders' Jewels will be presented to Wesley. E. Gardner, King. Senator Hamilton Murray W. McCarty, Dr. B. W. Black, E. Darrell T. Lane, John Booth. ArLand Office Gets Order to thur Woolley, John C. Rebholtz, S. William Tooke and E. A. Littlefield. Oil Refund Fees Former Governor Charles R. one of the organizers, will give Applications. a brief account of the early experiences. Harold W. Brangham, anClose upon the heels of President other of the organizers, will read announcement Hoover's that govern- reminiscences. ment oil lands will be conserved, Every post in the department will came an order to the local govern- be represented at the banquet, it was ment land office Wednesday reject- reported at department headquaring all pending applications for oil ters. and gas permits. The order, issued by Land Commissioner William Spry, stated no further permits will be is- MORE SNOW DUE, sued. Ell F. Taylor, registrar of the local land office, said 271 applications for SAYS oil and gas permits' in Utah were pending. Filing fees will be refund-- , cd to applicants upon withdrawal of the applications, Mr. Taylor anWith a goodly amount of snow alnounced. has been enThe order affects approximately ready fallen, the storm will continue 521.000 acres In the state which have couraged and probably been withdrawn from entry, Mr. Tay- intermittently Thursday. J. Cecil Alter, stated. government meteorologist, lor said. Orders previously issued for Wednesday fell below drawings have been revoked by the Temperatures freezing and the mean of 30 degrees recent Instructions. was 1 1 notches below normal. Precipitation measured .05 inch. The light snow which fell In most sections of the state last week served to protect winter wheat, already growing rapidly, Mr. Alter reported. Abundant yields are indicated in dry farming sections, the meteorologist was informed. . Warm weather early In the week caused sudden rises in a number of Professor E. C. Lorentzen, assis- streams and flood conditions were Mr. Altant professor of economics at the reported in several localities, ter said. Rapid flows have been University of Utah for the last six checked colder by temperatures. years, will leave the institution at the close of- - the winter quarter Saturday, it was announced Wednesday by Dean T. A. Beal of the jchool COAL CASE of business. The board of regents Tuesday appointed J. R. Mahoney, a former student of the University of Utah and at present a graduate student at Harvard, to fill the vacancy. Mr. Mahoney will obtain his docTo represent the government in the tor's degree in economics at the east- case against the Carbon County Land ern school in June, and will take an & Coal company. as- Nat M. assistant professorship in the local sistant to the United States Lacy, attorney faculty next fall. No one will be ap- general, arrived in Salt Lake on pointed for the spring term in place Wednesday. The case will be tried of the departing professor. D. Tillman before Johnson. Professor Lorentzen will become April 1. Judge consulting economist of a manufacThe government seeks to cancel turing company in Akron. Ohio. title to valuable coal lands in Car- bon county. Title now rests with the Coal A: Coke company j Independent and the state of Utah has a large financial interest in the property. In various forms the case has twice gone to the United States sunreme court. Litigation began in 1907. for Ma-be- y, FORECASTER Professor Quits University Post For Eastern Joh TITLE ATTRACTS AIDE ' East High Faeullv Again Pufs Off Constitution Vote Utah's future development and growth depends upon the state's natural resources, of which the mining industry is the cornerstone, Thomas H. Burton, representative from Juab county, stated Wednesday at the d chamber of commerce. of the new wealth annually broiiEht Into the state is derived from minct, Mr. Burton stated. "Every reasonable means should be. taken to encourage the growth of the mining industry, because in the long run the larger the Industry grows the richer the state will become," the speaker said. He asserted the annual output of Utah mines Is $120 000.000, of which $15,000,000 is paid in dividends and $85,000,000 expended for wages, freight and supplies. "Furthermore, the mines employ of the total number of employees in the state and the industry ts a provides ready market for ' produced In Utah,"' Representative Burton continued. also The Juab representative pointed out that new mines were not being developed as rapidly as old In workings were being depleted. Juab county there are three dividend n and mines prospaying pects at present, compared to sixteen paying mines In former times, he said. Viewing these facts, Representative Burton sounded a warning against excessive taxation of the mining Industry. He explained the Industry would be crippled and destroyed by heavy taxation and pointed to the Minnesota iron mines as an example. "The power to tax Is the power to Burton destroy," Representative quoted. "This axiom applies with double force to mining and the mine tax in Utah already is higher than ," in other western states, except he concluded. -- 4 U. S. REJECTS j Superstition was abroad in Salt Lake Wednesday. For the skeptical persons clined ...to doubt, the assertion, George Graham, county mar- riage license clerk, pointed to his day's work. He issued but one license. And Why? It was March 13. The couple obtaining the license are Kenneth P. Billings and Grace Griffin, both of Salt Lake. WEEDS PROVIDE BLAZE HAZARD Chief Knight Favors Law Demanding Clearing of Vacant Lots. COPPER WAGE SCALE RISES Announees Third Copper Inerease Since Last Fall. Cates Utah increase of 25 cents a day, which, with two previous advances effected since last fall, will increase the annual payroll by approximately $1,400,000 and affect 3800 employees, was announced Wednesday by L. 8. Cates. vice president,. and general manager of the Utah Copper company. The Increase, to take effect March 16. makes the total increase of wages since October tl per day. said Mr. Cates. Like the two previous increases, it was made possible by the rise of copper prices, he explained. The increase in October was 50 cents a day. while that made in February was 25 cents, said Mr. Cates. A wage . Vacant lots overgrown with highly inflammable weeds are a serious fire hazard in .Salt Lake, according to Fire Chief Walter S. Knight, who addressed the Elks' club at the weekChief luncheon Wednesday. ly Knight said that last year 524 calls were received by the lire department to quench grass fires. Some of these had spread to buildings before firemen arrived. The fire chief advocated a more effective city ordinance against al lowing weeds to grow on vacant property, pointing out that In many cities the fire department can order lots cleared of weeds and have the cost added to the owner's taxes. He thought such a law should be enacted in Salt Lake. Chief Knight stated that $10,000 has been appropriated for a new lire station in the southeast part of town and that construction will start as soon as plans have been drawn and a site selected. It will require ten ad ditlonal firemen and a large piece of equipment. In asserting the need for addition al Chief facilities. Knight pointed out that Salt Lake to miles has lifty-focover, square which is unusually large for a city of its population. TWO DAYS YET TO FEE TAX RETURN Persons who have not filed 1928 income tax returns are reminded by James H. Anderson, collector of internal revenue, that only two more days remain. The collector's offices will be open Friday evening to care for late returns. . Although a large number of reA war on Salt Lake undesirables was opened Wednesday night by E. A. turns have been handled during the Hedman. chief of the police antivice present week at the special offices squad, who announced his intention opened on the second floor of the federal building. Collector Anderson of "cleaning up the city. Acting upon Chief Hedman's or- -i reported little difficulty in caring for tiers, officers arrested five persons the increased numbers. Wednesday night at 348 West Broadway, holding them on open charges. Those arrested were Mrs. R. Gordon, BANK ANNOUNCES t, 32; Richard Gordon. 28: J. G. 31; Richard King, 25, and John 51. Hamilton. BOARD "The five irrests mark only the of the When beginning campaign. we are through the entire city will have been searched for undesirable Officials of the Continental National bank Thursday announced the residents." Chief Hedman said. election of Harold P. Fabian. Salt Lake attorney, to the board of directors. Mr. Fabian will succeed G. A. Marr as attorney for the bank. Mr. Marr resigned recently. G. S. Murphy, formerly assistant cashier of the First National bank of Rawlins. Wyo.. was appointed to fill the position of assistant cashier of the bank, left vacant by the resigTwo women were granted divorce nation of Stewart Cosgriff. decrees Wednesday by District Judge James W. McKinney on the grounds CAVALRY APPOINTMENT. ol nonsupport. Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Lucile Emily Whitehead McMillan commander of the 324th was given a decree from Mileton Clyde McMillan. The court found cavalry reserves, received word from that the defendant had given Mrs. Washington of his reappointment to McMillan only S60 toward her sup- that post Wednesday, to become effective March 16. port since August 23, 1928. Bertie L. Langon was divorced POISON TAKES BULL PIP from Thomas P. Langon. The defendant had failed to provirV for George Kirby, 668 Redondo ' Mrs. Lancon since September 1, reported to the police that his 1928. according to the findings of the Boston bull terrier, valued at $75, was court. poisoned early Tuesday night. Undesirables Bar-net- ATTORNEY Nonsupport Suits Win PLASTER FREIGHT RAISE UNLIKELY last-minu- te I ' j ' Declaring that an Increase In freight rates on plaster between Utah and the Pacific northwest is unlikely. H. W. Prickett. counsel of the Utah Shrppers' Traffic association, returned from Seatrle Wednesday, where he represents Utah interests in an interstate commerce rommis- sion hearing. March 7 and 8. Mr Prickett said he believed that sufficient evidence had been by Utah interests to prevent Increase. Divorce Decrees for Two n. pre-jsent- ed DISTRICT JUDGE SPEEDS UP DIVORCE CASE HEARINGS District Judge James W. McKinney Wednesday took steps to speed up the hearing of di vorce cases in his eourt. .Hereafter uncontested divorce actions will be heard by Judpe McKinney. he announced. ..every day between 9.45 and 10 a. m. and 1:45 and 2 P m. , . The weekly divorce matinee will Utonian Changes Plans to Attract Male Students In the hope of arousing more interest in the men's division of the contest being conducted by the Utonian, yearbook of the University of Utah, Ed Flandro, editor, announced Wednesday that the men would compete for the title of "most popular man" on the campus. Previously, it was the plan to choose the handsomest male, but the stronger sex was somewhat bashful about such a competition, Flandro said. A few more days will be allowed in which to make entries for this division of the contest. Flandro said. About a dozen names have already been entered, but many more &re expected. In the women's beauty contest, one girls will compete for honors. Entries for this event closed lat week. forty-- Highland Park Residents Plan Improvements Success of plans for the improvepark was announced Wednesday by George Allen, president of the Highland Park Improvement league. The league has been developing a definite improvement program with the cooperation of property owners in this section. Thirteenth East street will be opened soon. Mr. Allen said, and a cooperative program of sewer extension has been planned. Street lighting deficiencies have been tabulated and the ci.ty commission will be requested to authorize improvements. A distinctive flower is to be chosen, and all residents in the district will be asked to use it in beautifying their lawns and gardens. ment of Highland Antivice Squad Moves Against All Ari-rona- . . a,ve-nu- e. Action on the new constitution of the East high school student b1y was delayed again Wednesday when Bruce E. Millikln. principal, asked that another meeting of the advisory class representatives be held to pass on changes in the constitution before it was put to the student vote. The meeting is schedueld President Ivins still cling:; to the; for Thursday morning, and if diffiin ere if colonists the belief that culties are settled, the student body any serious danger they would have will vote the same day some tn to communicate manased According to Student Body Presiway with. church headquarters. The dent Richard Froiseth. the cliarrce wires between El Paso and the Mor-- ! desired is In a clause concerning the mon colonies, which are about ISO appointment of the faculty treasurer miles southwest ot that city in the! of the student body. The remainder state of Chihuahua, were cut by the of the constitution is now ready for soon after the out- the vote of the students.' President ) revolutionists J FroLiCth stated. break started. FROM MEXICAN s J 11 Pt LD.S. HEADS FAIL TO HEAR Habitual Drunkenness -r;i Rob-bin- Action to follow investigation into the activities or an alleged fraternity at East high school are as yet undecided, It was stated Wednesday by Bruce E. Mllllkln, principal of the school. The organization, known as the Kappa Delta, was discovered by school Officials when some of Its members were questioned because of unexcused absence from classes. The organization of secret Greek letter societies in high schools is forbidden by the board of education, and it was stated that the final decision rested with the board. Secret fraternities were abolished last year. The organization In question is composed of several East high school students and some students of another local high school. Members of the club assert it is not a secret orand have agreed to ganization, change the name, said Mr. Milliktn. 3. H. Rodey, found guilty Monday of driving while drunk, paid an additional 125 fine and had his Jail sentence of 10 days suspended by Judge James A. Stump when the defendant appeared in police court Wednesday. R. W. Sowden. convicted recently President Hebcr J. Grant of the by Judge Stump of driving while L. D. 8. church will return to Salt Wedwas from released Jail Lake Thursday after a two weeks' drunk, nesday after serving 22 days. Sow- visit In California and Arizona. He den was ordered to serve 30 days will be accompanied by Mrs. Grant. when be was unable to pay a fine of While In Phoenix President Grant $100. appeared before the Arizona legislato was Butcher sentenced ture to plead for a change in the Alger pay a $20 fine or serve 15 days in name of the Lee's Ferry bridge, rethe city jail when convicted by Judge cently completed across the ColoStump In police court Wednesday of rado river. President Grant sugreckless driving. Stay of execution gested the name of was granted until March 16. to honor an old Mormon leader in Arizona and a famous Navajo chief. Hamlin-Has-te-l- il.- in' President Grant Of L. I). S. Church Returns to City Taxation Cuts Development, Chamber Hears at 3Ieeting. Excessive Qj '- 'r rcyJHs. DEBATE CLUB . ' ' SCHOOL HEADS Although the citizens' military training camp Is still more than three months away, enrollment for the summer course continues at a faster clip than In 1928. Captain F. U. post adjutant at Fort Douglas, said Wednesday. In fact, the enrollments are being received so steadily from applicants with favorable recommendations that the quota of 180 students Is expected to be filled by June 1, a month before the first roll call. Utah leads In the number of applicants to date, with Nevada in second place. Rock Springs, Wyo.. sent In three applications Wednesday, which were favorably acted upon. The boys from the coal mining town, the first from their section to enroll, are: William P. H. O'Donnell. L. J. Miller and Darwin S. Kellogg, all Rock Springs high school students. Idaho Falls, Idaho, also entered lta first student soldier in Warren L. Shattuck, 155 Sixth street. He is a college student. iS t Louis-Rock- Utah' Leads; Three Wyoming Students Apply for Military Course. S0L0NSAYS One-thir- Gallup-Amerlc- ENTRIES :X, .. Major H. O. D. Segrave drove 231 miles an hour at Daytona Beach, Fla., Monday. John Lether didn't drive that far or that fast Wednesday at 3:30 p. m.. but he had more' i thrills than the major. For John, who is 19 years old, was at he wheel of a Western Llitie fe Silica company truck that dashed down the B street hill from Eighth avenue to the south curb of South Temple street. The vehicle then leaped from fifteen to twenty feet in the air, dislodging the driver. The truck looped in the air. witnesses said, bounced as it hit the ground and then plunged through a bUlbard. It wasn't an ordinary dive, for the car "socked" the alluring advertisement fur feet above the . ground. Youth Relates Events Following Fast Ride. John Lether, for his eight blocks of thrills, received a slight cut on the forehead. Failure of the gears to mesh so that the motor could be used for braking was responsible for the runaway. Lether said. ."J just sat at the whel when I saw the car gaining speed,1' said Lether. "I tried every one of the four speeds, trying to mesh the gears, but nothing doing. "It didn't occur to me to Jump, and I guess it's a good thing. I managed to keep the car on the right side." Lether was asked how fast he was superintendent Standard Coal company," Standardville, and T. C. going. "I couldn't tell; it must have been Harvey, superintendent, Columbia Steel corporation, Columbia. Colo- easily sixty." he answered, "even beColorado-Utafore hitting the steep hill between h rado O. C. Davis, Coal company, Mount Harris, and First avenue and South Temple J. 8. Veatch, Ohio Brass company, street. Denver, New Mexico L. M. Kuhns, Driver Shuts Eyes When safety engineer. Coal company, Oamerco. and J. R. Truck Reaches South Temple. "As I hit South Temple I saw a Barber, assistant to chief engineer y Mountain car coming up and one going down. of mines, 8t and Pacific company. Raton. Wy- I shut my eyes, everything seemed omingLyman Fearn, chief state coal blurred. Whena I opened amy eyes I mine Inspector, Rock Springs, and F. was lying by signboard,, great big C. Russell, assistant manager coal hole staring at me." Lether went home to tell his wife, department, Anaconda Copper Min, 1064 Third East ing company, Butte, Mont., operat- Mrs. Hazel Lether-- atShe admitted he ing Diamond Coal & Coke company. street, all about it had qualified Jor the flying circus. Sherman Rideout, who was driving west on South Temple street between B and C streets, saw the flying truck In action. "I heard a rumblinir. then saw the truck dashing across the street." he reported. "It hit the curb, bounded into the air at least twenty ieei, men I saw the driver fall out and roll toward the signboard. The car landed a few feet from the boy. and then Students Disclaim Society bang! right through the billboard like a man making a flying tackle." Is Secret SHOW INCREASE FEDERAL COURT i of Denver was of the Rocky elected president Mountain Coal Institute when that its three-da- y organization closed joints meeting Wednesday with the Utah section of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers at the Hotel Utah. Otto succeeds Mr. Snodgrass Herres of the United 8utes Fuel been who Salt at has Lake, company Mr. president for the last year. Snodgrass Is president of the Victor American Fuel company in Denven Denver Man Again Gets Pout as Secretary-Treasure- r. Benedict Shubart. also of Dentef, was reelected secretary-treasure- r. B. B. Brewster, district sales manager of the Sullivan Machinery company: Salt Lake, was elected vice president for Utah. Other officers elected were F. C. Miller of the Colorado Fuel Si Iron company, Trinidad, vice president for Colorado; Fred Koelling, assistant superintendent. Phelps Dodge corporation, Dawson. N. M , vice president for New Mexico; D. C. Foote, safety Inspector and mine, engineer. Union' Pacific Coal company. Rock Springs, vice president for Wyoming. R. 8. Robbins Gets Post On Executive Committee. Members of the executive commits, tee elected were: Utal-8. B. W. Snodgrass FOR WEALTH, at South Temple street after breaking all B street speed records. John Lether, driver (inset), tcho suffered merely a cut. The end of the trail for a recalci- THROUGH POSTER KEY MINING Thriller U. of U. Dramatic Fraternity Plans New Road Tour Members of the Theta Alpha Phi national dramatic fraternity will journey to Coalville Friday night to present "The Queen's Husband," it was announced Wednesday by Hal-be- rt Greaves, manager of the play. The play recently was produced twice in Salt Lake, and a number of times on the road. Several other towns will probably be visited during the next month with the play. Joseph F. Smith, assistant professor of speech at the University of Utah, has the male lead, and Mrs. Lila Eccles Brimhall of Ogden the feminine leading role. Federal Tribunal Dismisses Charge Of Mail Frauds Because of insufficient evidence charees aeainst Jerpminh Stnlrea nf using the mails to defraud were dismissed Wednesday by Federal D. Johnson. Stokes was secretary of the defunct Guaranteed Securities company. Stokes was tried in federal court a year ago and convicted. It was found, however, that the jury's verdict was based upon the wrong counts and a new trial was ordered. Judg-Tillm- an CITY JUDGE IMPROVES. City Judge Daniel Harrington, "who has been In the D. S. hosbecome a full day's session, under his pital for the last ten L, days suffering action. The divorce calendar will be from influenza, expects to be back taken up each Friday at 10 a. tri. on the oench either Monday or rather than at 2 p. nv, beglmiing Tuesday. March 22. The divorce matinees have been Flllne Supplies. " Second Sheets crowded the last few weeks, at times ARROW PRESS, 62 W. Second So. st giving the court insufficient time to We print Books, Pamphlets. Forms. complete the calendar. (AdverUsemenU. |