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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1920. is: tirOXIAM BFBTTTShner m Congressional Nominees TICE WED f r - at ha flrat oosamtttee Republican candidates of Utah for Unitod Bute house of representative: Loft, E. O. Leatherwood of .Bolt Lake, named from Second district; right, Don B. Colton of Vernal, named from First district. t gorw-I- " choeen Ur of Utah, wto t airman of tha Republican (tat aeaaioa yeator-da- y afternoon. .r Republicans Select E. O. Leatherwood and Don B. Candidates. as Colton Utah Bourbon Prepare for ' Convention; Mondays Candidates Put Forward. in" Governor Bamberger, on Seven Peraons Ylnjured v, Automobile and Street Return From Denver, Car Accident Ve ter day. Says Colorado Confident - , -- i x Z- . L Conventions District One man 'is nit expected to live, another Is seriously injured and half a dozen others aret suffering from bruises and lacerations a the. result of yesterdays automobile knd street car accidents. .John Harder, SO years of age, 321 South Ninth East street, is believed faJ, Reese, 8193 South tally Injured snd Ninth East atreelj his employer, received a fractured collar bone and a deep wound on his right leg when an automobile he was driving crashed Into a southbound south of Murray Midvale street .car v shortly before 9 oclock last night. Harder Is suffering from fracture at the base of the ekull, a broken nose, bones In. both, .forearm fractured, right, Jtnee lacerasmashed and sever bruises and tions about his head and body.- - Late laat night his condition, was reported extremely critical at th county hoapitaL He was rendered unconscious following the collision and did not recover foltow-ln- g Dem- onstrate Approval Over Administration Censure. V non B. Colton of Vernal, Uintah coun- -' ty. and E. O. Leatherwood of Salt Lake a ere nominated yesterday as the Republican candidates for consress from the First and Second districts, respectively, st the district conventions held In the Hotel Utah and the Newhouse hotel. runaway con Mrr Tjeatfwwood test, with Hamilton Gardner of Salt as his nearest rival. The race for the nomination In the First district was much ancloser and was in doubt until theoounnouncement of the vote of the last the which gave 11st Weber on the of" its' rlntah basin attorney forty-tw- o 193 "'rmv-tw- o votes. The total 127 Witford for Hay lor Mr. Colton and of Carbon county Both of the candidates are lawyers and both have records of service in public Mr. Leatherwood served as disoffice. judicial district attornev of the Thirdwent down to trict and two ears ago defeat with his party as candidate for in both served congress. Mr. Colton has the lower and upper houses of the Btate positions of legislature and has occupied is one of the prominence in Vernal, andresidents of the older the of het known Uintah basin. wews Leatherwood on First Ballot. Peaks Near City Glisten in New Blanket of Snow Veterans Reach Hold at Least to One Decision The convention of the Second congressional district was held in the Newhouse Three candidates were hotel balroom. to . placed in nomination, but the opposition Mr. Leatherwood qulcklv dwindled. George G. Armstrong was first presented to the More Official His name was placed before gathering. Salt the convention bv W. T. Hopkins of LlnLake, who did not make a speech. oln G. Krilv then nominated Hamilton Gardner. Philo T. Farnsworth nominated Special te The Tribute. A. Hyde 27. -- So Mr. Leatherwood. Mrs. Jeannette Leather-wooMOUNT PLEASANT. Aug. seconded the nomination of Mr. marked has been the Interest and so Jot Brigham Clegg had been prominently ous the occasion of the reunion of Utah Indian war veterans in this city that It mentioned as a candidate for the nomination, but Nephi L. Morris, in a brief was determined today to hold at least one Sir, address, explained that the name of been more official gathering. It had Clegg would not be offered,to ashelf) balance It Is probable that Mlllaid county will withdrawn In an effort the ticket. He added that It took a big entertain tbe veterans at the final enin aside to step man with his ambitions campment next year. the Interests of his party. The closing Indoor plogranvat the Elite The first ballot showed Mr. Leather-woo- d fourLake In Salt theater this morning was as follows: county, 145 votes lf teen In Davis county, eleven and Opening chorus, double mixed quartet; inand vocation, Chaplain Henry Moyle; musical In Tooele county and thirty-one In Utah county. This was more numbers by veterans; music by veterans' GardMr. and to nominate, band; declamation. Reese Anderson: yogal than enough ner immediately moved that the vote be solos and monologue, W. D. Roberts; was done. This talk, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cohen of Salt made unanimous. I.ake, Utai pension commissioner; Chairman Scores President. I. C. Peterson; vocal solo. Mrs. Thomas Reese; vocal solo, Mrs. Eliza f. E. Wlllev cabled the convention to Lee. older and Introduced William S. Marks It was voted by the encampment to Mr. of Tooele as temporary chairman. as an official marker for all vetMarks, In his opening address, scored the adopt erans' graves a cast aluminum plate Iiemoorats, with emphasis on President grave marker bearing the Initials, U. I. Wilson, and told something of what the W. V.. and providing a rod and holder to of- for Republicans would dp If elected of These a markers are priced at flag. Mr. fice. Excerpts from the address each and all veterans are asked to Marks follow: communicate with the department comof this auto- mander Since the lnsjallation Utah county, Joel A. Johnson, cratic dreamer at the White House there 337 Northof Seventh West street, Provo, in ever ha been Increasing the domination to markers. of foreign Influence and a manifest lack regard The elected April 5, officers, present of reverence for our own institutions. 1920, will serve for the ensuing two years. "In dealing with the Mexican situation The officially closed this Wilson has made us the laughing stock of evening encampment with a barbecue at the camp have tol.the world. He and hie party which was grounds, attended by more Mexico from insults national more erated than 2000 persons. than America has hsd In her entire- histhe ball Ip between Mantl and game tory from all other countries. Mount Pleasant this afternoon Mantl. won "It la needless for me to comment on by a score 10 6. to of the Flume episode, or the disgraceful The wrestling match later in the eveproceedings as to Shantung, or the many ning drew a large crowd. Ted Stevens other discreditable things done by the won from Andrew In straight peace conference that were swallowed falls, the time being Anderson 27 and 334 seconds, our autocrat. He , with such avidity by Dell Stewart threw Al refused to take counsel of the senate of respectively. Reese In 18 seconds and A. Vard Spencer the United States, which he knew, under In 7 and 11 seconds, was whose the respectively. body the constitution, It was to make peace nght and heduty absolutely ignored the senatreaties: libertv-lo- v tors and attempted In every word and ing American action to throw discredit upon them; In cltisen who will appoint as cabinet officers d other men with lug, fact, he tried to make It appear that he whom he will counsel and advise. None was the only man of sufficient caliber the kind for him. He United States produced, or had. who was of the rubber-stamp- 1 able to go over and deal with those for- -. will be the chief executive, but not the usurper of legislative and judicial func- -, elgn diplomats. tlons." v When It came to the nominations It Republicans Lead Way. was clear that there were hut two can"It was the Republican principle of didates, Mr. Day and Mr. Colton. .Shouts that flrat of "Colton' Colton"' reechoed shouts from protection, under Hamilton, placed our credit at home arid abroad on the supporters of Mr, Day. a Arm foundation. It. was the Republican party that gave us our present solid South Supports Day. financial system. The early balloting, while Indicating no "We are going to nominate a man toparticular trend to one candidate or the day who will be elected as congressman other, that Mr. Day's principal from this district. It Is a district which, support showed came from the southern counties, by all the principles of j(kt!tical ethics, while the northern gave most should be a Republican district. Its peo- of their votes to Mr. delegates Colton. Hearty apple should follow a party which has plause followed the announcement of among its fundamental principles the proeach county's vote-- . When the balloting tection of our mining Industries, our wool had reached Weber fifty-twwith Its county Industries, our manufacturing Interests, Mr. Colton lacked eighteen our sugar interests, our Water power and votesdelegates. of a majority. The tumult his supother Interests of the people. set up when forty-tw- o of those "I shall le elected In November," aald porters votes were given to him lasted for sevMr, LeaLherwtrod Immediately after the eral minutes When the cheering subconvention. ; "I shall represent Jthls dis- sided Mr. moved to ivUe the vote trict In congress, snd I only wish It unanimous. Day. j known that 1 shall go there to represent My. Colton in act epting the nomination When my duties do saidthe enttia district. not require mv attention In Washington, "I appreciate the honor all the more I shall be watching Utah and studying because I have won over such an able her needs. I know- something of them man. I believe honestly and firmly that I now, but there always Is a lot to learn, will le elected, ft Is a privilege and It will he necessary to study the new to run on the same tliket great wlthisuch men am I as are as were they nominated 'yesterday.' problems presented. Before adjournment a motion was grateful to my friends for the nomination. adopted to nave the chairman and the candidate name a district committee of seven to conduct the campaign First District Convention. of the convention, In addition With delegations In some Instances to Officers Marcusen, were: Vl"e Chairmen somewhat reduced by absentees, but with W. Mr, J. Henderson, Pangultch: Mrs. J. A. party Interest and enthusiasm at a- high Howell, Ogden: Clarente Cardoti, Logan; pitch after Thursday's nominations,- deleRobert Summit. Young, Secretaries, gates to the convention of the First con- Claude Raker, Mrs. Eureka: Kate Littlegressional district met In the ballroom field. Morgan; James Kelly, Fillmore; L. of the Hotel Utah. J. llolther, Jr., Ogden. W. I,. Von WagA. D. McGuire, editor, of Tiemonton. Wergeant-at-armd Midway. and chairman of the dlstrb t. opened the oner, Itoblson, Reaver. Assistant sergeconvention and the official call was read ants-at-arms, Robert Young, Richfield; by the secretary, Claude Bauer of Eu- Chris Madsen, Gunnison, and Warren reka. The total number of delegate pro- Beavey. Vernal. vided In the call was 323. from tw'enty-Av- e counties In the district. All were represented In person or by proxy, snd very county cast Its full quota of votes In the balloting for the congressional canNAMES CANDIDATES didate. Mr. McGuire was followed by W. O. William F, Knox of Beater was seHorsley, who offered the invocation. Carl lected aa Republican candidate for Judge R. Marcusen of Price was named tempoof the Fifth Judicial district at a conMr Marcusen and the vention rary chairman. held afternoon In the yesterday other temporary officer were made perThis district Includes manent and the national and state plat- Cullen hoteL Millard. Heaver and Iron, forms of th party were adopted by the Washington, Jtiab counties. 'As a running mate for convention, Mr. Kfioxi William B. Higgins of MilNominations followed' Mr. Marcusen'a lard was nominated for district attorney. address which was wsrmly received O. F. McKhane of Beaver county prethroughout, in the course of hi remarks, sided at the convention. A resolution Mr. Marcusen said: waa adopted providing that, thereafter, the judicial convention should be held Senator Harding Lauded. within th district. A central committee was selected at the convention, consistThese are critical times. From without comes th dry to forsake th teach- ing of. C. Hi. Y. Higgins of Washington. ings of Washington, which have so .long K. H. RytJt of Iron. C. T AVoodborv of preserved ua BacrlAce for Beaver, F7. Clark Calllater of Millard end that which others may decree. And w L. A. Mlgor of Juab county . have those among us who would have it so. From within we have Industrial and DISCUSS r social unrest, should Demp-i-acprevail In November, we shall be delivered Into th Arst state, while Internal unrest will shake th very foundations of free government." The cRepublfcan Editors' club of Utah met yesterday afternoon and appointed a Further, referring to the party's national leader, he said: special committee lo confer withthe Thank heaven Harding ia just a plain. stats committee of regarding Gathering. d. -- one-ha- one-ha- snow cappsd whit of Lens peak and Twin peaks whsn th clouds llftsd for. a time yesterday. Th advance of the gleaming badge of winter down Into th highest valley from th mountaintope was the greatest Inroad into torrid woathor this summer. Many a chilled cltisen looked over hie took of cold weather garments and Inhaled the odor of mothballs when winter deposited Its threat ysitorday. The choatnuto and the hickory nuto will soon bo rlpo, the football player will, advance with blazing eyss and threatening claw upon his opponent fater sleigh belts, fur overcoats, frozen radiators but possibly not just yet. j. Cecil Altar, tho weather man," gives th wearer of tho straw hat and th palm beach suit until September 20 at least to display his tropical apparel. Glistening lf clear-thinkin- clear-minde- -- o, - s, Wtl-for- FIFTH DISTRICT J EDITORS CAMPAIGN METHODS STOCKMEN FIGHT treatment. " - According to the story of Reese, he was on the west aide- of the road, and, upon hearing a warning, turned his machine to the east side into the path of the street car. Roth men were hurled beneath the automobile and Were extriand atreet car pascated by passers-b- y sengers. Reese is a fanner. Harder has a wife and four children. Mrs. M. H. Leonard, 451 Bouth Eighth East street, and her two children, Doris, 7 years of age, and Richard, ( years of age, escaped serious Injury early last night when their Ford sedan was struck broadside at' Third Bouth and Fourth East streets bv a westbound Ninth East street car. Their machine was carried upright down the street for a number Of feet, and the windshield and windows were completely smashed. Richard received lacerations on his chin snd neck. Doris sustained lacerations on Mrs. her right knee, face and ears. Leonard, who was driving, escaped unscathed. She was taken to the emergency hospital in a hysterical condition. After treatment, mother and children , were taken, to their home. Francis LopdeAnch, 208 South Fourth East street, was slightly hurt at 3:18 o'clock yesterday afternoon When struck, while riding a bicycle, in front of 388 South Main street, by an automobile said to have been driven by E. A. White, 808 South Ninth East street. He received skin abrasions and slight bruises. Earl Dunlop, 24 years of age, 251 West Seventh South street, was struck by an automobllo while on th road to Bountiful yesterday and received Injuries to his shoulder, hip and right elbow. . He was given treatment at the emergency hospital. When he Is said to have eteppkd into the street at First South and Regent streets yesterday morning, O. C. J years of age, 710 Belvedere apartments, was struck by an automobile said to have been driven by M. Hlckok, 180 Clayborne avenue, and received numerous bruises and lacerations. He was given Ant aid treatment at the emerwas to and removed later gency hospital Holy Cross hospital. -- e, Body of Former Salt Lake Man to Be Buried Here T . Business men of Denver are confident. Governor Bamberger said yesterday on his return from the Colorado capital, that Colorado wil) vote the 111,880,900 in bond for the tritunnel project at tbe coming election. The bonds are proposed to finance the boring of three tunnels through the Rocky mountains to open up eastern outlets to vast areas of land In western Colorado capable of producing immense resources and wealth. Colorado business Interests have computed that More than 8.000.- 000 acres of public lands, more than 11.000.- 000 acres of national forest, more than 3,000,000,000 feet of green timber and nearly 1.800.000,000 tons of coal and vast and valuable oil and shale deposits will be made available upon completion of tbe tritunnel project. The most Important of the three tunnels for which state support te asked and that In which Utah Is moat directly interested, it was pointed out by Governor Bamberger, is the James peak tunnel on the Moffat railroad. A statement Issued by the Denver National bank says that this will open up nine rich counties, containing 0,128,983 acres of publio lands, 3,708,029 acres of national foreat, feet of timber and a vast tonnage of bituminous and anthracite coal. The opening of this tunnel would make possible the completion of th Denver A Balt Lake (Moffat) railroad westward, connecting probably with th Salt Lake A Denver, which has now been surveyed as far as the Colorado line. Governor Bamberger stirred interest in Denver by an Interview In which he told the people of Colorado that if Denver did not go after the trade of the western counties of Colorado, Salt Lake would, and th products and wealth would flow westward Instead of eastward. The resources to be opened up In Utah by the completion of tbe railroad, it Is polhted out, are even more varied and equally as large as those In Colorado. Governor Bamberger pointed out that Utah has a keep interest in the completion of the James peak tunnel because of the development of vast Utah natural wealth that would follow. Governor Bamberger took with him to Denver an appeal frm Judge D. W. Morris of the Fifth judicial district of Utah, ask- -' lng that he Interest Governor Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona In tho effort of Utah people to obtain permission to out wood, and particularly timber, under forest service rules In Arizona. This applies particularly to the people of Washington county, who desire to utilize some of the resources of the forests In the Art zona strip, between the Utah line and the Grand canyon. Governor Bamberger reported yesterday that Governor Campbell had asked that the matter be placed before him officially and had promised that he would Indorse the action and recommend its consideration to the commissioner of the general land office. "I am confident," said Governor Bamberger, "that th people of Washington county will in a short time be permitted to avail themeelre of this supply." George F. McGonagle, state engineer, who accompanied Governor Bamberger te Denver and the meeting of the League of the Southwest, conferred while there with State Engineer F. C. Emerson of Wyoming on the matter of laws being passed by the Utah and Wyoming legislatures providing for reciprocity in the use of Irrigation waters by the people of the two states Under this pl&ii, Utah cltl-ecould develop certain reservoir Projects on rlyere In Wyoming for the development of Utah and vice versa. The state line is land, now operating as a barrier to irrigation development in both states. Mr. Emerson undertook the drafting of a bill which It Is proposed to submit to the legislature of Utah and Wyoming next winter and which will cover this question. -- Law Kane County Man Will Utah Affecting Into Court. Probably Former Utah Woman Holds at Bay With Gun Members of Ambulance Company Hold Reunion Unfavorable Weather Police Claim oaths Are Guilty of Holdup Delays Planes Departure 1 . . Forest Fire Sweeping Horn District Secretary Bennion Return From Road Trip to Uintah park-to-pa- Kemas-Btorkmo- rk re -- 3110-1- 1 hair-raisi- ng , ' V State Senator Culbert L. Olson as a .candidate for United States senator from i T JJtah and Mathonlhah Thom,- federal prohibition enforcement officer, and Part Williams, Attorney end service roan, candidates for the nomination for col graze In the Second district, are amot the prospects" to go .before the Demo -cratlo convention Monday. Salt Lake county Democratic delegate to the state convention; about fifty in numbery gathered laat night at the New. house hotel to consider the matter q f asking Mr. Olson to become a candidate for the United States senate. A resolution setting out th belief that there existed a "widespread demand for hli nomtnation bv persona who looked upon him-"a- s a tried and fearless leader for constructive work along- - progressive lines'" was unanimously adopted. Mrs. E. Corrick, chairman of J meeting, appointed a committee consist of Arthur McFarland, John Halves lng sen, Mra Minnie Quay and the chair as member, to call upon Mr. Oleotx ' and present th resolution. After giving tbe matter more than au dicOlson hour's deliberation, Benator tated the following- statement: - f' ;sl , 80, - Former Governor of State Chosen Successor to Henry Welsh; to Visit Marion. Olson Willing to Accept "I am persuaded by this and other requests to say that I am willing my ngma shall be presented to the convention. I did not go into the primaries and lurfi made and will make no attempt to force for my nomination by tbe party. It the delegates In the convention to build a ticket with which to go before the people. My record and position on public questions are fairly well known snd the support that I have for this high honor comes from s belief In tne principles for which I hats stood. I am sure; that my name will be present4 and (nil I make a further statement today. Definite and. positive asaurarce the I) t Mr. Thomas, former state chairman for many years a wheel-hors- e of the j party, will be a candidate for the nomi- nation for. congress In the Second di trlct was given last night on behalf Mr. Thomas, who himself declined to duPr cuss political matters in view of hie fed- -, era! position. The friends of Mr. Thomas made their f statement sufficiently positive te polcj to work which has been and Is being done In various parts of tha district in behalf of Mr. Thomas. Rumors that he would seek the gubernatorial nominating were likewise set at rest by these sant friends. A 1 At a meeting of the Republican state central committee held yesterday at head quarters In the Hotel Utah, former Gov- ernor William Spry was unanimously chosen bya the candidates and the members of the committee as chair. pan. State Chairman Henry Welsh was given a vote of thanks by the members of the committee for the excellent services he has rendered the party since elected In August, 1919,. to fill the vacancy caused by th resignation of former Btate Chairman W. D. Candland. After discussing the business of tho campaign, the candidates and members of tho committee retired to the roof garden, where moving pictures were taken. Mr. Bpry Is now on a trip to Marlon, Ohio, with western governors to discuss western problems with Senator Harding and th committee will meet with him upon his return, when he will be formally Installed. Former Governor Spry left yesterday morning for Marion, where he will represent Utah at the conference. He also Is secretary of th Western States Reclamation association and is noted throughout the west for his efforts In behalf of the farmers said the Th matter. of reclamation, former governor on "hla departure yesterthe atday, hi taking such a hold upon tention of publio men that it seems tocon-be a good time to work for It and to tinue iu thla work until liberal and by conjudicious appropriations are madefor such gress and th various states a Next Tuesday Senator Harding will address the reclamation advocates from his front porch on some of the vital questions that are confronting the governor of th thirteen weetern state who form th association. Governor D. W. Davis of Idaho Is president of the organisation as th Western States which Reclanumbn association, and of which Mr. Spry la secretary. Mr. Bpry waa one. of the early and arnest advocates of the bill which was Introduced by Addison T. Smith of Idaho, of the lower houws. and by Senator Duncan C. Fletcher of Florida in th upper house of congress. ReSecretary C. LaMar Nelaon of the publican atat committee will maintain until the Hotel Utah In the headquarter return of Chairman Bpry. Bmlth-Fletch- er New War Involving U. S. Predicted by Methodist A world conflict will b launched within Eua few months In which America and Asia, backed rope will be Pitted against E. Rev. eaid the by Russia and Germany, Service Man Groomed. . Mt also became known yesteidav that for some time, tn a quiet way, frtends of Paul Wliriajee, young Salt Lake attorney and veteran of both th Mexican border and overseas campaigns, are urging that he announce himself for tha same office. Mr. Williams' supporters come from among the younger element -of the party and Include many forjnse service men. He was commander of tse James B. Austin post of the American Legion and was an active, force In th early organization of the former service men In the state. ) A recurrence of the talk of State Senator George H. Dern for th nomination for governor was also heard on the street and around political headquarters yesterday. Mr. Dern was mentioned earlier In the summer, but at that time declined to become a candidate. His friends say he is now in a more receptive wood. The Provo tervllle avowed candidates for for governor, are forts In the closing da Vs on personal solicitation of tha eh cted makVw egates. The supporter of both lng strenuous campaigns. g d-- x: Bennion Sticks to Decision. Harden Bennion, secretary of state, sXld yesterday that In spite of published state- menta to the contrary, he saw r.o ree tosi as yet to change hi mind with regard to his refusal to run for state office again at the coming election. Until some consideration were presented to him thrit he did not foresee last evening, Mr. n said that his former statement with to hla ppUtlcal activities would regard tend. This was to the effect that his personal affairs were such that he cou-'r- t not attend to public duties without a sacrifice which at this time he believed to be unwarranted. Between 400 and 800 Democrats firing in the Holliday neighborhood gather! lest night at the Brockbank place for ari barbecue which preceded the organisation of two Cox for President clubs by the men and by tha women of tho party, J Two fat hoge were contributed by County Commissioner C. F. Stillman, who The supervised their preparation. pig waa served with fixings io the hungry crowd on the spacious lawtt The committee In charge had been busy for some time prior to tha occasion arv ranging the decorations. After the speechmaklng which i followed the barbecue. Miss Emily McDou? aid waa named president of th women club and C. T. Brockbank was named president of the men's club. Speaker Included Btate Benator Elisabeth Hay ward, B. W. Musser. state president ( the Cox for President clubs; C. C. Rich- ards, Balt Laka county chairman; RrUi ham H. Robert, candidate for govern cIT, and Mathonlhah Thomas. J1 I Bev-nlo- R. Fulkerson of New York City, who of the Methspoke at yesterdays session odist conference. The Rev. Mr. Fulkerat Tokio consul as vice acted who son, for twenty years before the war, arrived to th attend Lax In Baft yesterday Methodist conference. Math-ddlMr. Fulkerson spoke at the First church last night on the subject of The Rise and Menace of Bolshevism.' Dr D. D. Forsythe, corresponding secEpiscopal church retary of the Methodist of Philadelphia, Pa., will be the principal tomorrow. speaker at the conference conference During the day he will have church offiwith ministers end Methodist 7:48 o'clock At tonight cials of the state. will Methodist be church give First tho et an address on "Perils and Pillars of America." There will be no service tomorrow ex. cept Sunday school, in Waterloo church. Liberty park church or the West Bide Methodlsti churches of the city owing to th conference. Th Methodists of the city will unite at the Flrat Methodist church. Following Is the program for the day: 10 o'clock, love feast, led by the Rev. George E. Jayne, former pastor of Waterloo Methodist- church; 11 oclock, conference sermon by Bishop Charles Larew America's Program for Mead; subject, B. Quinn the World'1; '8:30 o'clock, public services, when the Rev. Clem Davies will receive to $50,000 Bishop his second and final ordination. Mead will officiate; 1:45 o'clock, motion for letter of administration picture film tracing the growth and de- forPetition the estate of the late B. B. Quinn was velopment of Methodism. filed with the Third district court yestejv day. It asks that E. W. Evans and B. f. INQUIRY FOR CHICAGO MAN. Quinn be appointed as administrators. J. A. Purdum, 823 Bouth. Wabash ave- The petitioners are Julia Quinn and Mr. nue. Chics go, 111., has written to Post- Evans master Noble Warrum In an effort to find Tbe Indicates that' th totpt Arthur O. Purdum, who Is believed to be value ofpetition the estate Is $50,000, of wbtdft In Balt Lake. . Th writer aald he had ad- $10,000 Is represented In personal property. P dressed a letter td general delivery. Salt According to the petition, Mr. Quinn dl Laka, and that It had never been called without leaving s '" for. are named as the Lucy and Marguerite st ed - Estate of Late B. Estimated Total Excitement Craving Jackie Responds to Call of East Helper-Duches- Wit- - and iliams Contenders in Rac for. Senate and Congress. 1,741,-533,0- Mrs. Harriet Petersin Knott is returning from New York with the body of her husband. Fay J. Knbft, so years of age, who died there yes tends y. Mr. Knott was a former resident of Balt Lake, but reSay cently had been In the employ of th Cuban King Sugar1 company, with headquarters at New York. Mr. Knott is th daughter .of C. H. Petersen, 30 F street, and, when a resiGo dent of this city, was a popular member of the younger set. The couple were married here In 1917 and a abort time later moved to Butte, where Mr. Knott W. W. Seegmlller, delegate to the was active in business circles aa purchasing agent for th Montana Power comRepublican state convention from Kane pany. county, said yesterday that Kan was Officers The funeral will be held at the home the only county In the state that from of C. H. Petersen, 30 F street, Tuesday 2 afternoon o'clock. at the first ballot to the last gavs its unSpecial Is The Tribune. divided support to Charles R. Mabey as SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Aug. 27. After having held police and hospital attaches candidate for governor. While Kane Itat bay with a revolver for fourteen hours, self had only four votes in the convention, Mrs. Blanche B. Gray was under th Mr. Seegmlller said tliat it was also Incare of physicians in the detention ward strumental In bringing to the Mabey colthe Central Emergency hospital today. Members of the original Sprague ambu- of umns several other votes that might have She was disarmed at U oclock last night lance company. No. 343, held a celebralanded elsewhere. Deputy Sheriff James F. Walsh. Mr. Seegmlller Is a stockman by occution at Saltair yesterday and hist night byAfter the woman had fired several pation. and he said that the stockmen of The company was organised in 1917 by hots from her revolver and had pretendsouthern Utah would probably take Into Dr. Hugh B. Sprague and was composed ed to kill herself. Walsh, over the prothe courts the Arizona law which would entirely of Salt Lake men. of the hospital authorities, walked The outfit left Fort Douglas In August, tests place a tax of 28 cents a head on live room Into and tho in succeeded grasping stock from other states which graze on three years ago. and waa made a part her arm before she could fire any more division at Camp public ranges In Arizona. He said also of the Eighty-sixt- h There were stiU two cartridges In that Utah sheepmen would probably Grant. At that place th original mem- shots. the gun. make strong representations against the bership was lost, due to replacements, and Mrs. Gray is the divorced wife of F. proposal to compel Utah sheep to be many of the men met each other yester- W. Orsy of 1278 East First South street. are mix to for before the first time since said day they permitted dipped Salt Lake Cky, manager of tho Gray they with the Arisona sheep on the "Arlsona farewell when some of the company was News company, who once owned a new strip" which are not required to be sent to France In advance. St th Ferry building. Upon their atand was solYesterday spent by the former dipped. Gray gave his wife 840,000 In Mr. Seegmlller mad arrangements for diers In renewing old acquaintances And separation real estate, but she later met with reeither state or federal Inspection, should In enjoying a basket lunch. About forty verse which worried her. Yesterday sh Inspection certificates be found all that were present, and plane were laid to make was served with eviction papers for nonIs necessary before Utah sheep are perthe reunion an annual efTalr. of rent, payment mitted to grass In 'Arizona. "We have had a fortunate winter for Two 'If live stock, so far aa weathsr conditions Mr."Our said go, Seegmlller. position Is not an easy one now-- , however, for the reason that while we have wethers, lambs and cattle Ik ftne eondltlon for the marThe two De HavtUnd planes which are Identification of Jack Cowgtll and Paul ket, there Is not much, if any, market flying from Omaha to San 17 Francisco Blaokmura, both years of - age, for them. However, we look for aa Imover the transcontinental air mall route, arrested last night at Second Bouth and wltli-In In the market situation will leave Buena Vista field for Elko. Main streets provement by Patrolman A. Chadwick a very few dajs. If there Is'nqt, th Nev., at 9 oclock this morning. If weather as tle two youths who held up Hugo situation among stockmen will be more conditions are favorable, O. R. Houston, Mannerman at Seventeenth South street or less desperate, faced with the need field manager at Salt Lake, and yesterand Redwood road on the of Auof financing for another winter Without day. The ships ere piloted by D. O. gust 21 and robbed him of night a watch and any proceeds from the crop of the last Smith And Elmer G. is to believed They chain, have been made by wmterr alighted at Buena Vista field the police. "Kane has little to depend on at presafter 7 oclock Thursday eveningshortly and wa The out by the two carried robbery ent for money to put In circulation but would have taken th air for Elko yes- thieves, who stopped Mannerman aa he When the supply from terday had the weather been favorable. Its live stock. to In his home a drove delivery truck. Mr. Houston received a telegram yesthat source is stopped money stops cirthen The made their highwaymen escape culating In our county. terday from the postmaster at Elko, giv- In an automobile. Both Cow gill and "I am told by the banks that there Is ing Instructions as to how the Btarkmurs say they are recent arrivals no better live stock paper titan that from can find tbe field at that pigt-e- . aviators In Lake from Salt Butte. southern Utah, but advances have been slow on It this season. Wp are In greaf COUNTY VOTES FUND. need of a market before winter comes and shuts us off from exporting for anAn appropriation of $300 was voted yesother season. Big terday by the board of county commissioners to th town of Bingham to help the cost to th municipality of SHERIDAN, H'ytf. Au. 27. Fire la defrav sweeping the timberland In the Bl Horn th Influenza epidemic. Th action was district today, despite efforts of a fire In response to solicitation for assistance In the matter of Indebtedness Incurred fighting force of fifty men to check 1L tn -- 1 " Bids were fighting the epidemic. Thre other crew ere en route. No Harden Bennion, secretary of state, lives have been loet, but hundreds of opened yesterday and taken under advisement for th furnishing of electrical who has been abeent from the city for heep are thought to have been killed. supplies for the county InMore than 100 acres of several days on a visit to Uintah county timber end otherIn course of completion. on road matters, returned yesterday. His have been burned already. splendid This has been firmary, trip was connected With contract work on an unusually dry season, which handicaps th road east of Vernal and acroaa Jhe the fire fighting crews. The origin of the fire Iswinknown, but Green river. The secretary of atat was informed at Duchesne that a bridge was Is thought to have been an abandoned reported to have gone out at Emma park. camp fire. . In Willow Cress canyon, 'on the road. He had not verlAed the .. PARK HIGHWAY CAR COMING. mall had arrived at Dureport, but-no which Is representing chesne the day li was there. The bridge th TheLoeautomobile Chamber of Commerce Angeles In question was a cement structure reIn the tour will cently built In the improvement of this reach Salt lake today,highway en route to Yelpost road project lowstone caravan, to National Join the ALPH W, BDCLER of Great park Mr. Bennion returned over th according to Information received road, which he found In good Falls, MonL, ' rsenHsted aa a by C, B. Hawley, president of condition, except that It was muddy from yesterday Halt th bluejacket at the Balt Laka Lake Commercial club. The recent rains, which have been plentiful In machine Is piloted by F. V. Owen, westrecruiting elation, forfeiting that region. ern representative of tho American Autohis commission In th reserve mobile easoclatlon. Mr. Owen will, be met obtained while serving during the a committee Commerthe by representing various matters of'lnterest to th editors. war, because he heard the (ait and craved active duty on callin' The committee consists of Hershel Bul-le- n cial club upon his arrival in Halt Lake. of l.ogsn. W. P, Epperson' of Kays-vl- ll of Unoi Barn's boats. on Children's A. Dr. L Brown, In September. Specialist, first enlisted and W. E. Zuppann of Halt Lake. Btxler Templeton Bldg. General methods of pursuing th cam- moved to Suita 1821.7 1918. end since then has touched at Phono Wesatch (Adv.) fall were discussed at th paign thl many ports end experienced He did convoy adventure. meeting. After Its adjournment, th ape. on board the U. B. B. Kan Diego ATTENTION, AUTO OWNERS. clal committee met with the state comdutymachinist He as mittee u suite headquarters of the parly - Bet price for guaranteed auto repairing. mat,- - first class. and completed its bualnese there. arrived la Halifax, 8. C, the day Ul East Fourth bouth. (Adv.) Thomas Olson, v.. Lift and Char&ctfir Reding j - I following the great explosion and waa on the Ben Diego when It struck a min off Fire island, N. T., and sank. . There were 1280 men on board at the time, five being killed tn the port engine room end one drowned. Blx-lwas in the water for more then four hour before be was rescued. He wse given a commission as ensign In th U. 8. naval reserve forces after transfer to th training station at Pelham bay. Later he made a crulae to Gibraltar. Port Said, Hlnga-por- e and other points. He waa released from acth e duty on October er 10. 1811. - - AUGUST 28. Among tha characteristics nature are its wonderful exact ; ear for truth, and its keen The character Is dependab A strong worthy and honest family ties Is th strongest Istlc of thla nature. These people are severe should be careful that their q2 of detecting errors about thenj lead to disagreeable habits finding. Is sometime The disposition trraifk" at times loving and generous and acawws cold and crtficaL Tha govsdning sign Is Virgo and the governing planets r Mercury and Uranus. , i Advertise lire farm, home end lot de the apartment house In the Rani 7 loi quick t.caulta. .f |