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Show .THE. SALT . LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1920. H mamMwwMwwMVMMWvwwMWMWMMvwAMvwvMwwwwwwMnmmmnmnnnr Pocatello Tops Mountain Cities in Census Gain State Officers Would Trade Posts &&fzri Special te The Tribe oe. ryASHINQTON, July ax Pocatello, Ida, made larger proportionate gain I population during the past tan years than any ether Important city er town of ths Party Candidate for President Raps Farmer-Labo-r Inter-mounta- in the Republican Nominee. . Declares Ohioan Voices a Subservience Profound to Organized Finance. The speech of Senator Hardin accept- the the --Republican nomination for president, U bunk. Parley P. Chriatensen. candidate for th same office on the ticket of the Farmer-labo- r tn a format statement last night- - Mr. in party,-declare- d ridiculed the . Republican Christensen nominee for accepting yesterday a nomination which" he declared was tendered to him In a Chicago hotel room early in the morning of June 12 last In a bitter candidate procouplet the Farmer-Labfessed to see "nothing much" In either Senator Harding's words or mind. Mr. Christensen said Washington and Lincoln were defenseless before the "charge made by Senator Lodge In notl fylng Senator Harding of his nomination, that "you are Imbued with the spirit of He Washington, Lincoln and Roosevelt. oontlnued; or Refers to Roosevelt. region whose population has so far been announced by the census bureau. Pocatello, according ts announcement, has population of 14,941, gain ef MM for the past dafcsde, er Mi per cent. Ten years ago Pocatello's population wee 110, and In 1900 it waa 404. te-da- ys -- Special to The Tribes. POCATELLO, Idaho, July 21. The In general are people ef Pecatell much disappointed ever the pens us" returns, which give the Gat City a population ef only 14Jit-- against aw expected 14,000, er possibly 20,000. Chamber ef com mane official state that they are certain figures are shy a few thousand, due possibly te Inefficiency In the early pert ef. the , enumerating campaign. The fadt that In Idaho Fallo 1500 parsons were overlooked, and ths .asm may have occurred here, would make Pocatello papulation aggregate almost 20,000, The Increase ever 110 la, however, gratifying, being 4.2 per pent, er an Increase ef 5M1. Several instance already have bean brought te light whore from one te three members in seme families were overlooked. , "But there are those of us still stive who fought by the side of Roosevelt when he was being called every kind of a criminal and a traitor by the reactionary Harding. L as one of them, can testify to my belief that if Theodore Roosevelt were alive, he would scourge the combination of profiteers and politicians who now so brasenly link hie memory with their nefarious effort to turn this republlo over to a soviet of Wall street bankers. "Senator Harding's address la an enlightening exhibition of the high and manly art of shadow boxing. The league of nations Is dead, yet ha lunges at Its host and shouts to onlookers, It's alive I ft'e alive! I tell you, it's alive!' "Only "Pontius' Palmer, Mr. Christensen with said, foresaw a "red conflagration vision equal to that of Senator Harding. He went on: States Harding's Views. "As to the vital issues before the people, issues, involving their deliverance from economic bondage end political servility, the senator from Ohio pours forth a sea of words signifying nothing. He, who but a few years afo sullenly said the working man should be satisfied with one dollar a day, and the farmer contented with one dollar a bushel for wheat, has become so progressive ss a candidate for the dency as to admit labor is entitled to a better wage than that, but adds that Labor must give Its full measure of service for httch wages if this country Is to avoid . industrial and economic chaoa' "That is a contemptible Insult to the worker, and a slnoeiity of the American groveling guarantee to big business that it has nothing to fear from Harding if he la elected. Senator Harding knows, as does every other member of the senate, for they have all been presented with the impartial profits and wages report prepared by W. Jett Lauek, former secretary of the national war labor board, that the ratio of profits and prices has Increased from 100 to too per cent as a result of wartime corporate profiteering, and that the ratio of wages and prices has decreased by nearly the earns percentage, and the dissipated purchasing power of the average mans dollar makes his economic condition worse than It was before E Rich, Wayne, Beaver, Emery and Morgan Gain in Population Past Decade. Special 'to The Triboaa. WASHINGTON, July 28. Five coun-Ue- a In Utah, Rich, Wayne, Beaver, Emery and Morgan, have made galre in papulation during the paat decade, its Shown by figures made public by the densus bureau today. . Thla la unusual. the run of rural counties thus far announced bav shown decreases In population an compared to 1910. Moat of the Incorporated places In the counties named have also shown Increases. The figures made public today loUow: 1920 1910 1900 County. . Rich .1890 1881 1946 1749 1907 ...2097 Wayne S129 4717 2811 Beaver .... .,.7411 8760 4487 Emery 2642 2447 .045 Morgan Population of incorporated places In the five counties is given aa follows: .... ............. Sees Ruin in Surrender. , f t f It If H Commercial Club Adds Membership Advisers on Manslaughter Charge Lieutenant William J. Walker, naval aviator on duty with tha navy recruiting office In Balt Lake, was bound over yesterday morning to face trial In the district court on a charge of Involuntary manslaughter In connection with the death of Malvina B. Clark In an automobile accident Preliminary hearing of the case was held, some weeks ago before City Judge Hdnry C. Lund, who has had It under advisement sinew Lieutenant Walker was the driver-- of one of the cars In the total collision. No charges were preferred against James W. Warden, driver of the other car Involved. Special to Th Tribes. ELY, Nev., July 22. For the second JurT ,n the case of Mrs. Marie charged--witth murder of engineer. In Cen- May Albert Merrill and Roy M. Cross were tml has disagreed. The ease wee submitted named yesterday by the membership yesterday afand tha Jurors deliberated council of the Commercial club to act ternoon noon today, when they returned until with Joseph Decker of the board of govInto announced that they were un-oernors as a committee to determine the oourt toand a agree upon of verdict eligibility They were applicants for club mem- then discharged by the court. bership under the new traveling salesman classification. courtroom was ,trUvflrl thJ After considerable beyond normal capacity at all discussion. the crowded ceslons, but the second trial attracted council voted not to Increase the numfew persons ber of regular committees of the club. comparatively M. Healey, ft'?!? -- bi - 1 . 1 1 Australian Impressed With Salt Lake Sanitation Herbert H. Smith, a city official of jneiDourne, Australia and an importer of cycle and motor firings, arrived in Balt Lake yesterday, and will remain her for day pr tvo. took occasion to compliment the Balt Lake Commercial club and the city health department for the excellence of their respective services to the public He wee much Impressed with the sani tary regulations Imposed here, declaring achievements in this direction Salt Lake were worthy of emulation by by the older end larger cities of the world. Mr. Is on Bmtth a world tour, hie mission concerning Investigations in industrial methods and progress. Descendants to Celebrate Birthday of H. W. Russell s f Descendants of Henry Walton Russell will meet at the home of Mrs. Liszie Miller at Holiday this afternoon in celebration of the hundredth anniversary o the birth of their progenitor. Mr. Russell, who wee born In England, came to Utah with the early pioneers settled in Bouth Cottonwood, where and he resided until hie death. A special pro. gram has been arranged for the celebration this afternoon, to which all his descendants and their families are Invited. GIRLS OO TO CAMP TODAY. The party of eight girls enrolled for the third municipal camp at Mountain In Parley' canyon, will leave Liberty park this morning at 7:30 oclock, to an announcement of Mies according Charlotte Stewart of the recreation department of and The parks last camp playgrounds. for boys will start Monday, the Party leaving Salt Lake at I. SO a. m. - i Instruments Is Promised Salt Lake in Near Future. Jan Cowl at the Salt Lake theater lest night gave a literal Interpretation of "Smilin Through. When the Impromptu-electrica- l storm sought to play tag with the electrical apparatus of the city, the theater light In th midst of tha first act winked and blinked feebly and finally departed. It was embarrassing for tha moment, but Miss Cowl waa equal to the emergency and at temped to finish her Installation of aa improved automatic telephone system for Belt Lake will be begun by the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company next rear or th year after, according to statements made yesterday to the public utilities commission of Utah by Milton Smith, general counsel for th company. Mr. Smith was arguing in connection with th application of th telephone company for JA retention of th Burleson rates. Ha waa asked by Mr. Blood if the American Telephone and Telegraph company had not investigated th automatic system. He said that It to now manufacturing automatic telephones, and ha acquired th right to use th automatic. After 1921, he said, anyhow construction work in Bslt Lake win be on the automatic system. . This Involves a higher Initial cost than ths present system to th company, but tb operating costa are lower. - Th system developed by th American companys engineers, be said, to much Improved on Ahe automatic type that have been lg use heretofore. He said that th system to now being Installed In New York And some other cities. He in, dicated that It would take some time to develop tbo manufacturing end of th company up to a point where th automatic could be universally Installed. In addition to which the capital Invested tn th present system would, have to be . Changed slowly. Th new stuff coming along, he said, He further will be on automatic lines.Indicated that the system has been so and the automatic the improved that manual system can be worked side by side, Richard D. Hartley, county attorney, end Will H. Folland, city attorney, were to file briefs given twenty day In this case, and the telephone company five days additional In which to answer, Mr. Smith concluded hto oral argument of the case yesterday about noon. lines "It : Mlaa Cowl was proper saying, but she did not finish. The humor ofthe situation appealed to the audience end there was a slight titter which gave Indication of merging into uneasiness. Isnt- thla funny, ahe said,' changing from th tone end mood of, the play to the reality of the occasion; "really, It to quit funny; I have never had anything happen like this before. Tb thunderstorm has shut off th lights, but I think it will soon be ail right; shall w go on with th playT" "Teal veal" came replies from th audience; "go on; It's great!" There is nothing like making th best of it, to there?" asked Mlaa Cowl. Th spotlight was turned on the stage, but It waa a poor substitute. Then someone thought of the gas, and jeta which for tn been have disuse and almost years forgotten were lit In th place of the electric proscenium and footlights. There wee a pale, flickering gleam which caused th audience to titter again. Any port tn a storm, exclaimed Mies Cowl aa the yellow flam spluttered. "Now well go on." Juat then th electric lights suddenly burst forth In all their brilliancy. We are saved," exclaimed Miss Cowl. "Now we'll save the gaa." Her ton and personality were tn high favor with tha audience and ah was cheered enthusiastically as ah and her fellow players prepared to resume their stag positions and take up the broken lines. The gaa was shut off and at tha same instant th electric lights again vanished. Theyre playing hid and seek, Miss CowL The audience cheered and laughed merrily. They were getting more than their moneys worth out of the performance. The gaa lights and th overworked spotlight were again turned on and th first act was finished in a highly successful manner, despite the uncertain Illumination. Before th beginning of the second act. normal lighting conditions were restored and Smilin' Through" proceeded with Miss Cowls audience convinced she waa well adapted te the titular role. "A a rule, said Warren F. Lemon, Cowl manager of th Jan company, when an emergency occurs on the stage Meet th actors become as as the audience, end attempt to leave the stags, of course there was nothing seriMake ous tonight, but certainly Miss Cowl arose to the occasion end her audience enjoyed . th diversion, quite es thoroughly a they would had there been no Interruption. It doesnt take much to disturb the equanimity of artists who are supposed to have temperamens, but Mlaa Cowl to Just County commissioners of Utah, Sumaa ordinary, every-da- y fine little woman, mit and Morgan counties, together with untroubled by temperament tho assessors, wsrs present before the atat board of equalisation yesterday to Decides discuss th recent assessments mads by Claims ths county assessors. In each case the oounty boards of equalisation will be reAdjudication of apparently conflicting convened to adjust certain assessments claim of Priee city and the Denver A Rio Grand in th waters of Colton of merchandise, other personal property banks, in accordance with recent desprings. In Carbon county, was an- and nounced by the state engineer yesterday. cisions of the supreme court. In some Appeal from th decision to allowable to instances toth county officials desired permission recheck other item of the courts. State Engineer Georg F. McGonagl A check made by 'the state board of decided after an investigation conducted ample transfers of real estate in variby C. J. Ullrich, assistant state engineer, ous parts of Utah county showed that that the waters of thee springe are In sufficient quantity to supply both th th aasesaed valuation of the class of needs of th city for water for culinary property transferred averaged around 64 purposes and also th needs of the rail- per cent of th prices actually paid for Range cattle in that road for Us watering supply, and its to such property. county are aaseesed at an average of ponds In winter. 225.19, whereas th board has recomThe railroad had th prior ue of th water, and will retain it. up to . the mended an average price for such stock amount actually used for railroad pur- of 886. as of January L In Summit oounty the check on real poses. Th city will have th use of th showed an assessed valuation of remaining waters of the springs, which. estate It to thought by the engineer, will he th 41 par cent of th actual prices that total amount that has been asked by the had been paid In a number of instances; rang sheep assessed at $7.16 aa comcity. 4 pared with $19 asked, end range cattle at 527.49. Morgan county land proved, according to th samples, to have been assessed at an average of 61 per cent Girl of th actual prices paid for the same lands. Rang cattle were valued at 221.56, and graslng lands at 22.92. Threats that hto daughIron, Washington. Wayps and Sanpete ter, Allan, would be kidnaped unless he counties will be represented before th sent 23009 to the writer by 2 o'clock yes- board Monday. terday morning, are contained In a letter sent through th malls to George Cattle of 534 South First West street. , Th letter wee turned over to the authorities by Mr. Castle yesterday. Upon receiving the letter Thursday, Recurrence ef Pioneer day stimulates Castle summoned Patrolman Paul V. la Utah history, declare Dr. A. Morrison, who "helped watch tha Castle Interest During home for a time. Ne one cam either L. Neff, state war historian. several days relics of early Utah that day or bright at the hour set, and th past Neff. to Dr. submitted been have days Castle notified the postal- authorities. Castle conducts th Paris cafe at 5 From all over the state have come letand document East Third Routh street. He has an- ters, books, interesting do other child.' an Infant four months old. other article which had something to exand general "The fact that I had to pay postage with the of personal whocame th into those on tho threatening letter to get it from periences th postman to the one peculiar thing new land. However, th historian complains, the abou the affair," said Castle laat night. Aa arrangeInterest to not sustained. ments for celebrations progress, pioneers Causes and others are reminded that they possess mementoes which harken beck to the days was a wasteland and to System when Balt Lake they bring them forth for exhibition; are laid then away until th followthey Last nights storm resulted In lightanniversary. ning trouble with th Utah Power A ingThese of relics are great value In linkline between Light companys 134,000-vo- lt ing up th historical period of tho stste Salt Lake and Grace, Idaho, which was and In preserving accurate knowledge, fixed after about twenty minutes, but the Dr. aid says, much better then tradi 44,000-vo- lt line between Ogden and Salt tion Neff and repeated descriptions. He to of Lake was still out, according to tho comth that there are numerous panys report at 1 o'clock this morning. relicsopinion available In th state to which litSalt Lake lights were extinguished for tle to attached by th own- Importance a short time about 15 o'clock, all th lights ef th company's system being afThese, he soya, should be submitted for fected for a short time. examination, and, because of the excellent purpose they serve In recording OPEN AIR CONCERT GIVEN. events of pioneer days, should be loaned Miss Charlotte Stewart directed her for exhibition with the collection which second community program tost night at the state historical department to prethe Community clubhouse. The program serving. Included dancing by Miss Helen Daynet end Miss Virginia Reynold, community W. C. A. singing, led by Frances Charlton, and moving picture of th community recreaMrs. tion clubhouse. to quit - - I panic-strick- State Engineer Water With State Equalizers County Officials to Assessment Adjustments. en of Price Letter Contains Threat to Kidnap Little three-year-o- ld post-offi- Ely Jury Again Fails to Agree in Healey Case f 1 Theater, but Jane Cowl FaHs to Worry About It -- Hollow Manti-Pigeo- n Road Plans Are Changed ) ft that an alteration n in the plans for the now being advertised for bldg has made necessary hew calculations aa removed and jLqnSnU.tLM,v0.fJmrt on th4t Piece of pave-mt- 't k..th will not be opened until August 10 .Bid formerly opened were rejected, and deeded to advertise again, constructing the road In a manner that win XCTlon Wld mor borrow pit "work The new plana, when completed. ' will IirrMT?-(TVh- o. approve of the office burtt of pubUo Manti-Pfgeo- Hoi-roa- d, ce - - L throw away that lantern, or blow It out so long as you are la Utah. Such to th advice of Mararl North, 981 pleas Highland drive, Murray. Tribune recently told ef th case cf aa Indian war veteran who had returned tli received from tho state pensions bureau, because, aa k afterwards proved, he was not entitled to th money under the state law, Mr. North cam back with this . one: If Diogenes had lobked across th Jordan, he would have found another. When the War of th Rebellion broke out, William Barton, then living in Whan Th Retain J Refuses Increased Pension Iowa, was IT years of age. He was anxious to go to th war; but th army would not aocept a recruit under It. So In some manner Mr. Barton got on tho record es aged 18. "Th writer of this waa carrying mall over to Granger when eongreea passed a law that, when a soldier reached th age of 58, he was entitled to an increase of pension. The bureau notified Mr. Barton that, to th record, he having now reached the eg of 48, he was entitled to more pay. Mr. Barton wrote the bureau that. If In hto seal to Join th army he bad mad a mistake in hto age, ha waa not going to keep It up, and would not take th raise until he waa really and truly M year dd." t ft Both to Run on Democratic Still Although Progressives in Tendency. . Ticket, Joseph Ririe. etate auditor, yesterday announced' his candidacy before th com-ln- g etate convention for Democratic nomination for treasurer of Utah. Independently of Mr. Rlrtes announcement, Daniel Larson, state treasurer, announced his candidacy for stAte auditor on the Democratic ticket .. Left: Joseph Ririe, Mate auditor, who has announced his candidacy before th Under the state constitution neither ofDemocratic convention tot treasurer of Utah. Right: Daniel O. Larson, ficial may succeed himself In his present atat treasurer, who will seek nomination for th auditorshlp of the state office. Each, also, was elected foul years at tha same convention. ago aa the Progressive party member oi ticket which carried the State. Mr. Ririea announcement is accompanied by an announcement of changes In the personnel of hto offlo force. Mark Tuttle, who has been chief deputy In the office for almost eight years and who was traveling deputy for two years prior to that, will leave the office with the close of the present month. Mr. Tuttle recently announced himself as a candidate before the Republican party convention for nomination ae state auditor. At the same time he tendered hie resignation to Mr. Ririe, effective at Mr. Ririea Stimson, pleasure. a PRISONER HELD Elmer J. Believed Property on Pikes Peak in Auditors Force. to Have Served Two Highway. Leased by H f- Changes Mr. Tuttle will be accompanied out of office by Walter A. Day, who also Terms Here .Arrested. iber City Boosters' Club. the began hto service In the auditors office under Republican regimes and who waa Elmer J. Btlmaon, a veteran of the Utah state prison, according to the Los Angeles police department's identification was arrested bureau, Thursday at Ban Diegp on a charge of forgery, according to word received in ' . Salt Lake from Los Angelea Three others, including two women, were arrested with Stlmeon In a hotel. Th others are P. B. Bryan, alias George Smith, and Mary Campbell and Loretta Campbell, alias the Reed sisters. The police end detectives of Los Angeles are investigating several checks for large sums alleged to have boon passed by tho gang. The four fled from Los Angeles to Ban Diego about a week ago. In recent trips throughout the south and west Stlmeon to said to have cashed many worthless checks for sums ranging from $200 to $1000. When arrested he had a "roll" of more than 21500. It was hto lavish spending among bellboys and taxi men that directed suspicion toward him. Attention of the Lo Angeles police waa called to the man when the "Reed sisters, at the direction of Btlmaon, are alleged to have a check for 2604 on a fur store In passed Los Angeles, receiving goods in return. The prisoners will be prosecuted in San Diego, where they er in JalL Besides his two terms In th Utah state prison, Stimson, according to hie record on file at Lo Angelea served a term tn the Texas state prison at Huntsville for burglary, and on in th California atat prison at 8an Quentin for burglaries In California. Hto aliases include Lee Robert Hill, Robert Stevenson, Frank Morris, Frank Edwards and Robert Edward. Warden Georg A. Storrs of the Utah stale prison said last night that he recalled the arrest of a man giving the name of Frank Edwards alias Frank Kline. T recall this man Edwards evidently the alias used her by Stimson because I arrested the man and a man named Charles Bishop for robbing a Provo hardware store. That was in 1897. He was afterwards sent to jail for killing a man In Jefferson, Mo. He has quite a record against him. He waa twice In the Utah state prison, th first time beginning September 7, 1897, and lasting until hi escape October I. 1897. He entered the Utah Institution again February 27. 1900 from Weber county, Snd was di'vharged December 22, 1906. During his Incarceration he made an attempt to escape by hiding under the platform of the chapel during services, but was found the following day. He served a term in Folsom. CaL. penitentiary. He also has dona time at Jefferson. Mo. .Hto two offenses here were two-ter- m burglary." Pioneer Day Stimulates Man Conducting Search Interest in Utah History . for Sister in Salt Lake Trouble Lightning Salt Lake Light Object of Diogenes Search IOGENES, State Auditor and Treasurer Announce Candidacy for Each Others Position. at Salt Lake Installation of Automatic - the war. "If this country Is to suffer Industrial and economic ruin, it will be because the people have been deceived once more Into surrendering control over their lives and their rights to the financial pirates." Mr. Christensen charged that Benator Harding and the Democratic presidential nominee. Governor Cox, represented those he designated as "financial plratea He declared Benator Harding's address convinced him that the Ohioan was dominated by the "will of organised capital," that if be were elected economic chaos and a nation of soup kitchens" were inevitable. "Benstor Herding talks much and says nominee connothing, ths Farmer-Labo- r tinued. "There is not a American sentence In hie address. Those who have felt the lash of the profiteer and the Industrial autocrat, felt the sting of high prices and Inadequate Income, certainly can find no ray of hope in It. The .soldiers are sick of the generous expression of gratitude that Benator Harding promises them. Thefarmere will look tn vain for a definite .pledge of relief from the burdens Imposed upon them. Organ-- 1 lead finance alone can find Joy In the address, and for Organised finance Harding Is a good candidate. Lights Go Out Directors Carpenter The board of directors of th Y. W. has decided to retain Mrs. M. H. Carpenter as acting president to fill th vacancy mad on account of th departure of Mrs. E. A, Smith, former president, from tha city. Th member of Miss Mary Btowmrts dancing class, which meets at the Community Recreation center, will spend the week-en- d at Emigration canyon camp. Th following girls er Included In th party: Kathryn Paddock, Louise Pad dock, Mary O'Brien, Florence Btnnon, Natalie Sterling, Grace Allgood, Beilin Bruneau, Evangeline Lund, Ruth Mullett, Mary Del way, Maxi Rosy and Paulin Daugherty. Miss LeJun Ackerman,' girls work secretary, to a house party guest spending th week at Brighton. C. A. STATE ENGINEER RETURNS. Ira R. Browning, state engineer and secretary of the state road commission, returned yesterday from a trip to Ban pet and Emery counties Work to In progreas both on ths Ballna-Emer- y forest road Dal project and on th Prioe-Castread po project , U Concern to manifested by Theodor McBride tor hto eister, Orissa McBride, who became separated from him during the war and for whom he has been searching for many months When Mr, McBride last heard from hto sister ahe Was In Pocstello, Ida., In which place he later spent a month looking for her. Mlaa McBride, who to a stenographer and bookkeeper by profession, is described es being five 'feet tall, aa weighing about 120 pounds, and aa having dark auburn hair and gray eyes. Mr. McBride gives hto address as the Hotel Utah, HONOR SALT LAKE PHOTOGRAPHER. J. E. Bush, 120 Fourth avenue, who was photographer with tha Boy Scouts on their recent trip through Zion canyon, found waiting for him on bia return home a letter from Photo-Er- a of Boston awarding him honorable mention In their competition ending June 60. Mr. Bush had submitted photographs of Barney Oldfield and Teddy Tetalaff whan they appeared at 8alt lake. speed-pictu- re SEEK STORE THIEVES. Detectives are'looklng for ths thieves who broke Into th Thrift store, 209 Bouth State street, Thursday night and stole four wrist watches snd two tovalieres. The thieve entered by smashing th rear door to the establishment. POLICE Tourists over the Pike's Peak highway will no longer be required to pay toll for camping privileges on one of the most attractive site along the Provo river, according to a letter from the Heber Boosters' club of Heber City to W. D. Rlshel of th touring department of the Utah State Automobile association. E. Parley Cluff, secretary of the Boosters' club, requested th automobile association officials to inform all tourists that the spot tn question has been leased by that organisation and thrown open to all camp-era. For two years the Utah State Autoassociation has been urging that something be dona to eliminate- - tb charge made at this camp site, according to Mr, Rlshel. Th spot is said to be Idyllic. It lies on the Pikes Peak highway between Park City and Heber City. It to the property of a Mr. Jordan, who has disregarded all protests against hto charge for shad and rest,, it is said. mobile The progressive citizen of Heber City attempted to Induce the owner to discontinue the practice and when other efforts failed they finally raised money with which to lease the location. Having secured th privilege of th resort, the Heber boosters converted It Into a free camp site on July 20. Improvements in th place, which will Include the Installation of seats and fir places for th convenience of th auto tourist, are being made and the Boosters dub hope in this way to entertain automobllleta passing through that region. An excellent camp alt to also maintained In Heber City, according to the totter received by Mr. RlsheL War Mothers Invited to Meet Mrs. C. A. Tusch Mrs. R. W. Fisher, president of th Salt Lake chapter of the Service Star Legion, extends an invitation to the local members of this organisation to mset Mrs. C. A. Tusch of Berkeley, CaL, at her home, 271 Bouth Fifth East street, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Tusch enjoys the distinction of being the only woman member of the federal board of vocational education and councilor of th San Francisco district, end to known to aviators In this country and abroad as "Mother Tusch, because of her efforts tn behalf of the at th Berkeley school of aeronautics.boys on the caused by tying WHETHER bundles to an out of or In th ' course of employment to th .question which split th Industrial commission of Utah yesterday. Th case was that of James Bavaria encomgaged by th Model Laundry pany of this city. . Tha company's workmens compensation risk to Insured In the Aetna Life Insurance company. Bavaros finger became Infected and was vnputsted. P. A. Thatcher Chairman and Commissioner W. M. Knerr are of tha opinion that the blister so caused to an accident within th meaning of the law. Walter P. Monaon, th remaining member of th commission, contends that Bsvaro may have lost th linger as ths result of "pricking a i Democratic Platform Best. In announcing Ms candidacy for treasurer on the Democratic ticket, Mr. Ririe asserted that he to still a Progressive While be was formerly affiliated with the Republican party, he believed that to indorse the present Republican national platform would be to go back to conditions as they qxisted before 1912. He had studied both the Republican and th Democratic platforms carefully, he said, and had come to th conclusion that th Democratic platform offers thbe greatest m 1 good to the greatest number. "Since th state auditor, said Mr. 1 Ririe, "may not succeed hknself, I am desirous of serving a term as treasurer of the state and Tn charge of the state funds As treasurer I should continue to be member of the state board of Insanity, and therefor would have a part In the conduct of the affaire of th state mental hospital. Th present board has Initiated a program of improvements at that institution which cannot be completed this year. If that program !s carried oilt It will take care of the feebleminded and mentally unfortunate of the state for many years to coma S Administration Indorsed. "As auditor, also, I have been a member of the etate road commission. Should I receive th party nomination and be elected, the legislate re, If It cared to, could easily change the law so aa to continue me on the board. As Indicated. I prefer to stand on the Democratic platform. I stand, also, on the record of th Wilson administration, and of the present state administration. In the treasurers office I would continue, a I have tn the auditors office, to aim to conduct its affairs for the good y of the people, of all the people, fairly Gypsy and independently. My slogan would be there, as now, economy and efficiency In , the conduct of tb office. Mr. Larson, in announcing hto candiA gypsy named Veke Uwarrich was ardacy for the office of state auditor, also rested by Sheriff John t B. Corlees and referred to the fact that he to deeply InDeputy Sheriff Prank Barnes yesterday, terested in. the partially completed procharged with .violation of the- Mann act gram of the etate board of Insanity, with Uwarrich to alleged to1 have to regard to hto affiliation with th Demo- - . Utah from Wichita, Kan., a brought cratfe party, he referred to a close study V. named gypsy girl Yononowits, whom he had mads of the political situation. he told the sheriff he had bought from her mother and brother for $3500. Hope for Progressives. Uwarrich wife said .that tha price was T still hold," he aald, to the prlncl- 25400. Uwarrich said he had a right to the pie end Ideals which, were announced by th Progressive party, and for this reagirl since he bought her. He to In' the son I cannot at the present time see any county Jail. The case has been referred or comfort for Progressives In th hope to Floyd T. Jackson, special agent actRepublican In office ing charge of th Salt Lake of candidate. party, Its declaration or 1U j the bureau of Investigation, United States On the other hand. If there was rea-jdepartment of Justice. son and Justification for Progressives tays cooperate with and support the Demo?. TO HEAR RATE PETITIONS. erotic party and ticket of 1916 and unThomas E. Banning? secretary, and F. questionably there waa such reason and M. Abbot, special investigator for the justification are just as Btrong at the tublic utilities commission of Utah, will present time. The candidate of the eav for Lund tomorrow to conduct Democratic party in the coming campaign hearings on the applications of the stage are eminently satisfactory to me, and, In lines operating from that point to Hurrimy opinion, should be so to Progressives cane and to St. George for permission to generally." increase rates. A similar application from the Iron County Telephone company Police Small will be heard. Sheriff' Arrests for Mann Act Violation - jtl little t . Seize Still Making Whisky on Stove ASKED TO WATCH FOR MAN. The police were asked by the Juvenile Nemo Waterman was. arrested last officer of Price to watch for the arrival of night bv Lieutenant D. H. Clayton and Edward Winn of that city, R. B. Roger of tha anti-vic- e who was due at Balt Lake over the Oresquad, at gon Bhort Line tost evening. The led 1326 Indiana avenue, charged with violafailed to appear and the Price authorities tion of the prohibition law. The police etsed a still resembling a tea kettle In were notified by telephone. operation on the stove, and a half pint of whisky. Tha liquor and the still werw Lieutenbrought to police headquarters. ant Clayton said that Waterman was operating the still when arrested. Blister From Tying Bundles WinsWorker Compensation a blister retained by Mr. Ririe on the Utters election. Mr. Ririe said last night that he had nothing but praise for the efficient work of Mr. Tuttle as hto chief deputy, and that he considered Mr. Day also as an efficient deputy. He believed that he way parting with both these deputies with the most friendly feelinga T. J. Mldgley, deputy auditor of counties under Mr. Ririea administration, will succeed Mr. Tuttle he chief deputy, Mr. Ririe announced, while C. Preston Allen, deputy auditor of state Institutions and departments, will become the' deputy auditor of eountles. Tborvald L. Larsen, who has been for fourteen years connected with tb Western Loan company, will become deputy auditor of state Institutions,' succeeding Mr. Allen. Mr. Ririe said that at present he had not elected a deputy to take Mr. Day's place as auditor of state road commission accounts. blister with a pin." He votes against the majority decision, which allows payments totaling 2140.45 to the employee, In addition to a medical bill of 242. Bavaro, 25 years of age, wea receiving 214 60 a week at the time of the accident, so that the weekly payments will be only 29.62. Th majority decision holds that Bavaro, established the fact that th blister formed while he waa tying bundles and that th blister waa not an "occupational disease." Mr. Mon-eo- n contends that proof of a prob- able accident, as touching time and circumstance, to lacking, that the burden of proof la on th applicant, and to not discharged by merely Corproving th loss of a member. roborative evidence of some kind I necessary, he adds, .before Industry should be penalised, ae element unfortunately wanting In this case, At orchard boxes. APRICOTS - of Cudahys: east bring (Adv.) Life and Character Beading JULY 84. Thla nature to strong, forceful and dominant. It concentrates with success In many lines of activity and will find faro and fortune when doing th work It loves best. Both men and women of this blrthdat are lovers of nature and are ambitious workers, carrying out In an orderly war all their plane. The sign of this hlrthdate to Leo, represented on the Zodiac by the lion. Tb governing planet Is the Sun. These people have a warm, ardent lovj nature, are fond of home and family, an. S they always make successful physicians, nurses and teachers. The ruby to the btrthaton. Teamsters end drivers will find plenty of work by using th Want Ada |