| OCR Text |
Show THE" SALT LAKL TRIBUNE, SUNDAY 'MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1921. IS Elaborate Parades Will Mark Utah's Observance of National Defense Day ftKUSli State Secretary . Riter. in Auguil Business Full in Ogden Yards Report Charge; Doubles Year Ago Compliance With Plan. Increase 3 Cents a Gallon to Distributor, 1 Cent a Quart to . Consumer. Congress, by Official Act, Upon the Department of" War. wel said. Duty Lays Mafcorate parades in Ogden, Logan, Frigham City, Salt Lake and Prove lire bring planned for National day, September 12,. It is announced by Franklin Biter, secretary of the state committee and captain tr. the Judge advocate general's department of the organld reserve. Complete celebrations are planned as U In Park City, Spanish Fork, Trire, Cedar City, St. George and llurricanr, he said. The significance of National Defense day 4s much tetter understood in the urban communities than in the mailer municipalities, according to Mr. Rlter. It not, b said, militaristic and Its enemies are chiefly those people who are seeking to undermine the foundations of our government and sentimentalists. "The day," he said, "Is Junt a cjamrnon-sena- e period of stork taking, and when It was characterised a mobilisation day it was done Ie-fen- of Ogden Angust Mr. Denver, Whitlock -- During the month. laS.MU sheep, ls.000 , hog and ssno cattle were received at the yards, making the total receipts HS.OOO animals. The receipts nf the werecorresponding 8300 cattle, month last year CS.OOd sheep and 18,000 hogs. A pew top price for. steers was made yesterday, when the buying firm of tTlayton A Murnan paid t steers cents a pound for gram-febrought here by C. Driscoll of Murd phy, Idaho. iES 1 insldi-c.usl- tiy those people with inaidloua-fprjr-poses.- y CONSTITUTION. National Pefense day, Mr. Rlter is stropiy an outgrowth of the signed lational defense art of by President Wilson, and this get. In turn, a compliance with the United Slates . constitution, which charges congress a provide for the common defense of the nation, Biter mid that the defense art charge the war department to "prepare plans for the .national defense in the use of - military forces for that purpose and for the mobilisation ef the manhood of the nation and "its rntm-a-! resources in an emergency . "The heart and soul of the defunse sot is the organized reserves," the "It c immittee secretary ohserved. consists of men whe have been comno Is There officers. aa missioned enlisted personnel. There are more Lake. HX In Salt such officers than "The defense act divides the United States into nine eorris areas for administration, to centralise the authority of Washington. The Ninth corps Nine area Includes the Ninety-firs- t, and 104th divisions and a divisional group. Utah is in the IMth division and Colonel T. N. headis chief of staff, with ' quarters in Halt Lake.Into local units, "Utah Is divided with allocations In nearly all the prinhas Salt cipal communities. i.ertaln oompanies of the 413th infantry and batteries of the 32th field the air service. artillery. In addition to in the various Offtoen. are allocated Cv m munition. They are .mostly forme! lervlca men. NO ENLISTED PERSONNEL. "The defense act makes no mention r( enlisted personnel. After an act is lined by the president It requires days before going Into effect.y fitly It Is contemplated that lit any a selective service act would pebe passed.' During the thirty-da- y would enlistments riod voluntary nope, tie accepted, afterward trobably would be fn the meantime officers called to the colors, they would premake other and quarters that paratory plans. It is planned service into mustered men would be n their home towns or near by and to there remain probably forty-fiv- e cansixty days. They would go to a mob tonment not aa a dlsorganiaed as before the whole peychokary would Le changed. This Is a sort of reverof Lexington and sion to ' Concord. , "All the reserves, regular army and rational guard are ordered to report .Defense day. for duty on. National September 13, It is proposed, through without Wuntarv enrollment and to see how the ranks would i 'duration, hi) up on paper. The test day will meet give officers an opportunity tois not This the practical problems. is simply testing mobilisation, it s mandate placed upon the war de. partment by congress. "It may be. asked why. Oils shouldIt he undertaken in time of peace. If Is the only time It can be done. we were in any controversy such a unfriendan considered be teat wouki ly act. There in no war on the By acceptance of the Dawes plan by the reichstag of Germany there la today the bee prospect of But as happiness and prosperity. John W. Pa v. said in his acceptance scabbards s other 'ax kmc address, are fall ours cannot be empty.' "September 12 was chosen because ir Is the anniversary of the battle of Port MaHenry and the writing of the Banner' by Francis Scott Key on the eastern coast, uiis has always been Defenders' Day on account of the anniversary of the bat-ti- e of St Mlhlnt. and because on this day Genera John J. Pershing retiree from aottve army Ufa. emer-atne- " District Court Calendar for Criminal Cases of ' Fall Term Arranged. NOT NATIONAL HOLIDAY. in Railroad Accident George B, Creech, S7 years of age, formerly employed by the Salt Lake A Los Angeles railroad at Halt Lake. and a son of Mr, and Mrs. B. F. Creech of HS North First West street, this city, was killed In a railroad ac cident near end, Ore., last According to word of the. accident received in this city, Creech was brakeman on a freight train which ran wild down a grade near Bend. All the other member of the train crew jumped and saved their lives. creecn stocg to nis poat and wnen the train was wrecked he was killed instantly. He waa born August 22, 1RS7, at Nashville, Tenn. Besides his parents, he is survived by a brother, Krnest Creech, now In the east, and by two sisters. Mrs. E. B. Honneily of Black-foo- t, Idaho, and Mrs. D. E. Dignan of Arco, Idaho. Both of his sisters are visiting In Salt Lake. His father went to Bend to superintend the arrangements concerning the funeral. Father of Italian Consul Passes Away Hrty-enX- hesdqiisrtera detachment, eomdsting A Samuel Knlrd, Maughan, niatbemt.-sonysicai education; Leone timetle B. A. Huf ..inghnm, phytic kv; art; Eva Lindnuls'. donetic fclsnce: MilLavon Shnro dred Moss, Engti-tb.- ; EnglUlr; Amy rarnsworth, oral expression and pubuc speakirg; MauU Tuckflold. domestic art; Jean VVswm, domestic art; Le Kay HUlam, a;.--, and matneiiiatics; Wallace, modern languages: Rex Suth erland, physical education and coach; Walter Joseph Davis, auto mechanics; Williams, woodwork; G. A. C;iprcnl. mechanical drawing; Horteee l;dU, n, civics and history; Logan mathematics, Genevieve Wilcox, liWin ox, history; Vaiei-tln- e brary; Mary Goriinskl, ptiyslil edncat'en; A N. Beckstrand, urysica and try: Heber Meeks, business: Hassi Selby, Lngllsh: D.wotny Ingails, rnd s.iorthano; J W. Sum merhays. music: Silas Cheney, :EngtVoJ lish: Esra PoU.n. Engllnh; Chance, Knghsh; Adolph Brow, mu-.iPearl Chrietensen. saving;"ra,ict Watson, biology; Nanc- - PlnH. commercial; Gertrude Wiebe, d:!intte ,ul-tur- cn-m- 's c - Defense Day Scheme Indorsed by W. C. T. V. of the Utah iState Women's Christian Temperance union advocate national "Defense day." in resolutions which that order passed at a recent meeting at the home ef Mr. Nancy Bains. 125 East Broadway. These resolutions read: "Resolved. That the Women's Christian Temperance union cf the state of I'tah, while opposed to war end believing that adequate defense will not cause or invite war. expresses confidence, in our government officials in calling for the observance of national Defense day. September 12. and that this organisation stands ready at all times to assist in any civic or national welfare work, "That a copy of this resolution be sent to President Coolldge, Governor Mabey and the newspapers." Members Federal Grand Jury jrdeTedfor5t1tr'23 Judge Tillman D. Johnson of the United States district court yesterday ordered a federal grand Jurv called to report September JJ for consideration of criminal matters. There are now about wenty-nv- e cases of aln leged violation of the Mann act antlnartotic act and Dyer act to - be presented to the - grand jurv. tt warn " announwdr ty Charles ' if: o ciock this evening. Smrrts, Cnlted States district attorney. VISITORS FROM SEATTLE. Judge Johnson set equity and non- Mr I Walter Townni1 suit ry law cases for trial beginning Taut, of Seattle, Bre viaiung oepiemser in ugucn and September relatives In the Uty. 14 in Gait Lake. st enlist.: and thtrif-on- a .of,.f.Qur..csf1!;r ed men, wjrn be under command of 1. tutenajTt C. . B. Hsnrtey. Jr, the l.esis-tratio- Raftaei Anselma, father of Portu-nat- o Anaelmo.. Italian consul, died yesterday evening at Ufa home of his son. 164 Ninth Rast street. He was bom in Orimaldl, Italy, in 1049 and had been a resident of Salt Lake for the past thirteen years. Besides his son. he Is survived br his wife and a daughter, Mrs. E. Mebiati, both of Salt Lake. Funeral service will be held Tuesday at tha Cathedral of the Madeleine science. at an hour yet to be determined. -- and ; P- Har-r'so- 1, - ! .Tir'-''t . A- . laiiesyi'-p,- a .......... ' s- ;r - i J mm t major fraction thereof cast four years ago for Governor Mabey in each Places for Jtolding the primaries will be announced later The primaries, under the call, must be from g to 9 o'clock, and "only residing in the district who will be entitled to register and vte yin in that district at the coming tion should be allowed to vote primary." COUNTY elec- at the ORGANIZATION. The district chairmen and district secretaries are also to be elected at these primaries, forming the basis of the county organisation for the next two years. The offficia Is holding the primaries sre directed by the chairman to telephone the selections fo The Tribune, Wasatch 590. immediately after the primaries. In addition the call provides for caucuses In the following language; "All the delegates are called to meet at $ o'clock p. m. Tuesday, September 9. th county delegates at Murrav high school and the city delegates in the district court rooms In the City and County fcuilding for (he purpose of electing a precinct chairman for each precinct; two Republicans from each city precinct ts serve on the Republican eounty committee for the next two years, and five Republicans from the county, outsld" of Salt Lake City, to serve on said committee for a period of twe years, and to select members from their respective precincts and Iran the county outside of Salt Lake City upon the three standing committees in the county convention, to wit: Credentials, organisation and order Cine of business, and resnltuions. member on each of said committees from each city precinct, and two from outside of Salt Lake the county - city.of delegates The apportionment among the various voting districts was handled by the precinct members of the county committee at a meeting Friday night, and the result follows. The first figure is the din trict number and the second Is the number of delegate: PRECINCTS AN3 DELEGATES. First precinct: DIMrtot 1. eight delegates; 2, seven; 3. seven: 4, five; 5. stx; 6, five; 7. seven; 8, eight; stx: IV six; 10. four; 11, six: eight; 14, eight: 15. elx; 1. eight; 17, seven: 18. five: 19, three; 20. four; 21, six; 22, five; 23 threei 24, three; 26, three. Tctal, 144 delegates. Second precinct: 2, three; 27. four", JS, four; 19.- three: 3. "three: 31, one, S2, three; 32. five; 34, five; Si, five; ?, seVen; 37, seven; SS, three; 31) fclx; "40, twos 41, four; 42, three. To- t, The Montana. 73 South Water State, Burns; Increases the Losses. Fire of undetermined origin broke out in the Montana rooming house y at 73 South State after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The flames were not discovered by the manager, Nell O'Brien, until after they had gained such .headway that the firemen had a hard struggle subdue them.' i. Hearing the sound of crackling wood, like kindlingr in the building.' O'Brien and 'his wife hurnied to investigate Just as Mrs. .A. Stratton, a lodger, hurried downstairs to give the TOraen' 0, the hotrs? wTnred The flames had the roof half de molished by the time the alarm was sent in and they spread rapidly throughout the upper story, entirely destroying i the furnishings of the place, which Mrs. S. 'K. McDonald, who rents the place from Percy E. Wlckes of 518 Felt building, said was valued at $1000. The furniture was " not insured, she added. Although the flames did not work down to the first floor, the water did some damage to the King Tut Donut nhop and Oracle ft Auataria establishment on South cleaning State directly below, and to the Regal Cleaning fc Tailoring and ' the Child upholstery establishment on t East First South street. A large crowd gathered to watch the fire and at one time 'Chief and Police Chief Joeeph E. Burbidge, who were in charge, had to warn the crowd to stand back from Stata street when a wire attached to the burning building fell across the trolley wires, which endangered the lives of onlookers, they said. Fire Chief William H. Bywater es timated the loss at about ITOOO. He- said he did not know In what manner the fire had started, but that It was wclj under way before the department was notlfjed. Headquarters company No. 1, and No. 3, 5 and S responded to the alarm, together with the hook and ladder truck. . Two persons who are said to have driven their automobiles over the fire hose during thla blase Were booked at police headquarters. 'Thev gave the names of Mrs. Bdith I. Thomp son, 2S years of age, 41 University street, end Joseph O. Fawcett. 31, whose address was not ascertained.' 3 Erection of a steel and concrete grandutand at tha fair grounds to replace the one destroyed by fire Friday was favored by the executive committee of state fair association at a special meeting held at the capltot yesterday.1 The next legislature probably will be asked to appropriate manefnf the construction. That crowds may witness the contents and the horse races at the state fair In October, tempo rary bleachers will be erected, the committee decided. It is planned to build a concrete foundation, which also will serve for the permanent grandstand. The cost of constructing the concrete base as well as erecting the bleachers will be piald from Insurance carried on the old i grandstand, but sine an adjustment will not be made for two months, a loan will be necessary, members of the committee said. The grandstand and the poultry building, both of which were by fire, were Insured Jointly for 320.000. In addition, there was $1100 Insurance on other small structures which were burned. J. H. Glenn, state director of finance and purchase. Informed the committee. . The committee vlaited the fair grounds yesterday for tho purpose of ascertaining the damage done and considering disposal of the debrljt. Warden James Device of the state prison will be asked to furnish convicts to clear away, the wreckage, which will be sold as junk, Decision waa- - reached by the com mlttee to erect a temporary building on the west side of the grounds tn house the rabbit end poultry exhibits. The committee will meet with the rodeo committee of the. Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce to discuss matters in connection with the fire. Report WUl. Be Consid ered by Qty Commi-s- "elegte. . . N GAS COMPANY WISH HER Syndicate Controls American Securities, Including Local Firm. New GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Aug. 30. Announcement was made today of the sale by Joseph Jri. Jbrewer and hie associates of Grand Rapids of the control of the American Public Utilities company, the utinty holding company which Mr. Brewer organised thirteen years ago and which he has- managed Tha new owners of for that period. control of the common stock of the company comprise a syndicate headed by Samuel Imnill of Chicago. Tne sale of control pf the American Pubiic.Utilitles company carries- - with it contnol and management of properties havins a total investment of , Control of American Public' Utilities company carries with it, through ownership of the common stocks of these subsidiaries:, the control of the Holland Gas Work of Holland. Mich,: the Albion Cae V Light company of Albion. Mien.: the Utah Gas & Coke company of Salt Lake City, and the Central Indiana Power company of Cowboy Thrown by Steer Is ' Treated ct Hospital RJ, six; " Jack' Coats, ' ?7, of Jerome, ndaho, six; K4. four; S3, three; 0, four. 57, six; M. five; 5. three; to, two; suffered a sprained ankle yesterday M, five; S2, one. Total. 49 delegates. when hqg was thrown by a steer he Fourth precinct: 7. seven: 77, elev- waa ridinr at the rodeo, Tha lnlurv 'Caretf for'gt eri; emergency hos nevm;it Mr; irr. mheiT 3. ten; 34, nine; $5. three. pital. 52, eight; H. H. Hedges. 31. of B33 Sonth Total 79 delegates. was given treatFifth precinct: 10J, four; 102, seven; First West street, " WJ, five; 104. eeven; 105. six; 19. ment at the emergency hospital for six; 107, six; 10S, seven: 109. seven; injurlee suffered last night when he 110. six; 111, six; 111 six: 11J, nine: was struck over the head with a club 114. seven; 116. sewn; 11. seven; In the hanns of a cowboy at the fair IIT, eight. Total, lit delegates. ground, lledges said he did not County outside city: 12&, two; 127, know who his assailant was. Examination showed he had .a laceration two; 123, two; 123. two: 131, 132. kIxx,133j one: 134t rne.-hl- f of the scalp. j stx;'T3," two; 139, two; UCaix'lsr; 141. six: 143. eight; 143, one; 14, two: 14. one; 14, five; 1M. 11 four: 17S. on; 110, two; IM. five; three: 1S, !!, four; 157. two and ivnehalf.-- ' 158. 187, seven: 19, two; twt; im. oa.V.4,w4a?,.wwr-e- f. 171, two: 2"0. two;0, lour; lis, one: lOT. Total, ene; 172. four; 11, four; 177, two; 1:5 delegates- f3. tr one-hal- f: J ' , one-hai- r; un FACES HRDER PRISON GOODS headquarters, his report remains, he said. It la one entirely favorable to the project. The present dam, he said, could fce raised by sinking the buttresses Into bedrockand raising tneta to men contemplated new height. The daml vould be of the multiple arch type, hich, according to the engineer, ta, a new hut proven dam, which ha perto be the beet and sonally believe safest for the location. ' - . PLAN SAFE ONE. The multiple arch is being used ty fcar. Francisco in connection with Iter' project, by several. southern California cities and by' phoenix. Aria., for flood control. Mr. Noetxli is a specialist in dam construction and is secretary of the. committee of the American engineers who are to supervise the construction o( a new test dam this winter in i TRIAL V street-ahortl- - tal, Engineer " "Ill te iwiSwKsy.is Required. tj, , Ji Registered for mediate Work; More Tk. "feood squadron headqoartenr ; IPENSTJE1T Salt Lake Man Killed .... Wm "4. a ISSUEDBY G.O.P. sections to taka cars ct the largo increase of students takil.g this w lk. There will only be two changes in' the list of thlny- instruct t h f that of last vear. Lnrwnsu f:itch. Granite's new principal, and M'.is (Gertrude Wiebe, domestic science teacher, are the new Instructor. During the paat week the teachers met In Institute and buiJm.vt meetings and are now ready to start, acn tive class work on' Tuesday, of students was begun Kt spring and has been continued throughout the ktimmtr. No tpe.val registration days have been provided this year and resale.." Uas room woik will begin at the start. The faculty consists of the followW. B ing: Loreiuo, Katcn, i rinclpal ; K' - TE set-tri- Mon-ero- ft - Sept ChH-hohr- T&a-uT- IBvrt Ll.! Selected Delegates Sept 8; Conoventions "It is not to be a legal holiday In state U4ah. Demonat rations in this, . Celewi'J not intarf ere, with tnduU-ybrations ar in the hamta of civilians entirely, and the American Legion i doing a splendid cooperation work throughout ths state," The chamber of commerce will furnish, men to fill up the Thirty-ettht- h the 339rh infantry, the field arbilery, and the high sohool K. and of tha avoonA 'quil-vm- . sdjutant mohlHte.l O. T. C. units the 41Sth Infantry. be at Rat Lake. Orders to the unit commanders of- will William E. "Troon with Captain the S24lh oavairv were given out yes- Y rates, First Lieutenant Velne W. terday by Lieutenant Cokanel Frederic Barles Melvtn H. Jones, and1 U'8 this regi- en Hated and Jorge naon, comma naing men, wSl mobilise at Provo, ment. The following plans for mobilisation Troop F, yith Captain Francte B. of the SStth cavalry regiment were Cribcihiow and First lieutenant Wilannounced yeerterday as follows: liam Igleheart of Salt Lake City, 324t!t cavalry regi- SecondT. Lieutenant Headquarters Theodora L. i, ment and headquarters troop, consist GardnerviJie, Nev., and Second officers and 112 enlisted ing of tra-e-e Carson Cit, men. under comma ml of Captain Ben- - Lieutenant ScheHenbnek, men Nev.. and Ut enlisted at Salt jamdn H. Decker of Soldier Summit, Lake. t.'tsh. wiB be mobilised at Salt Lake G. IX men enlisted with CapTroop City. Thl. troop wtli be recruited to tain DeAbert W. Salt Thorn, war stremrSi by Captain lamer W. Lieutenant White-rook- s, D. Blake, Harry Bra'nard. S. O., JI4th cavalry. Utah, and lieutenant John I troop, consisting of "Ths, four officers, one warrant officer and Wood, Spokane, Wash., at SaJt Lake City. men. ii tnlieted including band, wilt "Attached medical department con be mobfeaad at Cellar Ltah, unV. sistrng of five offmerg and ferity four der command of Captain Aaron enlisted! men. under command of CapHardy, awflutant $I4th cavalry H. Peck, med. O. R. C, tain Joseph and headquarters Tooele, "Headquarters Utah, will mobilise at TooeJe, dtrhrnnt first squadron, consisting Utah. rtf trmvm, nrf lr,e onrf thtrfv-in- e nltvtrf ). '4.oow nwidrd men. wfU nTObBTsilirByf Headquarters troop, one officer, one under oorrairtaJid of - Major Rldgely warrant officer and nmety enlieted Nic'oaa. men, tinder command of Captain Paul "Troop A, five officers! and 12( en- W. Belcher, will motXHse at Salt listed men, tinder Captain Paul Lake City.'' Jr., at Xtdga Grae Wro. . 'Tiwe B, five office. 22t enlisted KINO TO SPEAK. men. CKptaJn Boyd P. Brigga, Senator William H. King will be and fiherkian. Wyo, 'Troop ft. five ofTioera, tSI enlisted the speaker at the sacrament meetward chapel. men, at St, Anthony. Idedw, nnder ing at the Twenty-firFirst avenue and K ateeetj at 4 JO Bs v , duction. The Salt Lake county hay crop Is between 30 and 40 per cent under that of last year, farm bureau men said, and In some counties the crop has been reduced by TS per cent. Meanwhile packing houses are making a bid to. keep beef stock fed, and in order to meet this tendency to sacrifice the dairy stock the Increase in The calendar for criminal cases in the price for milk must be paid, acthe district court was set yesterday cording to the farm bureau men. Salt Lake distributors handed' the by Judge William M. McCrea for the fall term. The major cases are those dairy association men the following to Be schedule of advanced prices on readof Joseph Marenger and Noel E. ing the agreement to psy more, the White and Joe Negomet and Pete schedule Is said to be onder the prices all other cities: Single Mardartch, charged with flrct degree of practically cents, quarts, nine for 21: pints. cream. murder. The first named case was fourteen 15 for 11; half pints 11. to Be Held set for trial October il, and the lattar cents, seven1 for $L Other details of September 29. selling prices were given. The cases set for the early oart of tha term are generally those of Frederick C. Loofbourow, chairman, minor nature, including liquor cases, which have been appealed, and statuand Jchn McPhte, secretary, of the offenses. The case tory against Republican county committee yesterThomas tieorge, charged with Invoin connection luntary manslaughter day issued the official call for the with an automobile accident in which Republican county primaries to be an employee of the Purity Biscuit held one week from tomorrow, Moncompany was killed. Was set for Sep tember 14. day. September 8. At those primaries The case against Dee Smith. the Republican voters of Salt Lake charged with contributing to the de county .' will name delegates to the linquency of a minor, was set for September it, and the one against county convention to be held at the Tony Douglas and l,eo Urabstein. Salt Lake theater at 10 o'clock Thurswith second degree burglary. charted, day, .September 11, and to the Juwas senior the same day. The case Classes Im- dicial conventiona. The county conagainst Harry Koyce, charged with vention will name candidates of the waa set for September 17, robbery, term county party for the four-yeand the caae against C. Potter and term commissioner, the two-ye-ar Alma Mlackburn. Involuntary mancounty commissioner, knd the county slaughter, was set for September 24. vacanfor and also three attorney, Is ueorge Ohlson, charged with robRoom cies In the senate of the state legisbery, will be tried September 24. and lature and for sixteen memberships the charae against A. P. Rnhinran In the lower house of the same body. aastiult with a deadly weapon, will The tilty judicial convention In Salt 22. be heard October M. William The doors of the Gramt high Lake, under the call, will be held Richmond, charged with burglary, is wUl school to appear for trial October U. open for active class wjrk immediately after the county convention and will nominate four Refc Judge McCrea has been assigned all Tuesday morning and from the pres- puhlioan candidates for city judge criminal cases for the calendar and ent registration, hirh appioxlmatts and one Republican candidate for B. Judges Kphralm .Hansen, U Wight 800 students, the iaigest number gf constable. Delegates from precincts and Q. A. Iverson will hear elvlc jury outnlde will Lake Salt tn City arrange M. of students the cases. Judges th scUml, !. Ritchie and Chris nistory place of meeting to nomiMathtson have been asxigned all civil will be enrolled. Already many ft the time and nate a justice of the peace and. a nonjury cases. Judge Mathtson alao cesses havo been closed to further constable In each precinct. will handle divorce cases, and Judre enrollment and savifial of the departDelegates are apportioned on the Iverson will take naturalisation cases. ments especially mathematics anl biology, will probably have to add new basis of one for each fifty votes or the-day- hori-so- Ii 4 Recommend Raising Mountain Del! Dam to Larger Capacity U Committee ,''",of State Fair Association Lays Plans; BleacSers for Races. - Till " FOLLOWS Mr. SET FIR There is to be a 3 rents a gallonln-creas- e in the price of milk from tft'e dairymen to the distributor In Utah and 1 cent a quart increase from the distributing t dairy to the consumer In Salt Lake, it was announced yesterday from the office of the Utah state farm bureau. The change is effective September 1. The announcement conies as a culmination of a aerie of meetings' held between representatives of the dairy association, adjunct to the farm bureau, and the milk distributors In this city. Those representing the dairy industry are J. R. Allen, chairman, of the state dairy organization; J. O, Stone, secretary and treasurer, and Frank Croft, chairman of the dairy committee of the state farm bureau. Extreme drought conditions In Utah are held responsible for the necessity of the Increase, which may become greater if the dry period continues.12 Milk has been selling at from to II cents a gallon to the distributor throughout the state, and the t tent Increase was agreed upon by loIt is expected that cal dldtributors. statewide Increase In the price of will ilk be made. Drought has increased the eost of Mr. Alien said, so that It are abandoning the IndusU-y- . believed that the voluntary increase will help stabilise tt. The supply of milk Is actually shortening now, it is said, and It is honed that there will lie no further curtailment of pro- '1 one-hal- First Degree Charges to Be Filed as Result of Killing at Rodeo. Murder in the first degree is the cljvrge which will be preferred in A complaint to be lumt H th w,i,iv Tuesday aalnt Roy vi uaiena, ivan., wno, on Friday, shot and killed Harry Bowleg, 26,' of Littleton, Colo., at the Salt Lake fair grounds. Such was the announcement last night of Arthur E. Moreton, county attorney. Both Klvett and Bowles were rlderg at the rodeo. The determination to flle a murder charge followed a conference held yesterday at police headquarters between Ueonge . L, Nelson, assistant county attorney; W. K. Hutchinson. Jr., assistant district at--li mey, city detectives and counsel for Kjvett. At that conference the tes timony of several witnesses waa taken in shorthand. Additional Information said to have been unearthed by Lester F. Wire and M. D. Me. Ginneaa was turned over tn the county attorney later In the day. While the nature of the information wag' not disclosed. It was 'said to be such aa would Justify the county attorney's office in Issuing the complaint charging murder in the first degree. At the emergency hospital, where he was first taken following the shooting. Bowles denied that he had allocked Kivett with a knife. He said he had had trouble with Kivett at Rawlins. Wyo, about three weeks ago ever his attentions to Mrs. Bowles, and had threatened to "beat him up" at that time. Since then, however, he said he had not spoken to htm until they met at the fair grounds. He declared that he waa unarmed, old not khow Kivett was around until the man walked toward him with a gun In his hand and began shooting. Kivett claims Bowlea started toward him wttih a knife and that he used Kivett le the gun in to leave claimed that he alo saidBowles and his wife were thought mime , Bmt-degr- . Store Proprietor Robbed of $70 by Unmasked Bandit PLf FAVORED RESERVOIR PRICE MOKDAY CODEN, Aug. the Scnnea snapped by Tha Tribune, staff photographer yesterday when fire visited the Montana rooming" The moua pictures show the efficiency of the Salt Lake fire department, equipment and FIRS EXPERT bouse. SO. The receipts Union stockyards mure then were during double the receipts of August. lS'iS, to the monthly tabulaaccording tion made by U F. Whttloek. manof the ager stockyards. The mark reached todsy puts the Ogden of any market ahead stockyards, of 5TEEL1BT WHEN THE ALARM SOUNDS Salt Lake Headquarters for West in State's Use Plan Experiment . . , ... . Salt Lake will be temporary headquarters for a region comprising eleven western states under the fates' use plan of exchanging prod ucts of prison labor, it was announced last night by Ralph S. Humphries, consulting accountant for the national committee on prisons and prison labor, who has been In conference with J. S. Earl y, secretary of the Utah Manufacturers' association. Mr. Humphries is to keep in contact with all state agencies of the region for coordination of exohange activities. Ha left last night for Salem, Ore., where the fourth conference en the elates use Plan is to be held. Mr. Humphries said that he was reassured - yesterday by John H. state director of finance and Glrnn, , that be will cooperate- fully At the in. both buying and selling. Utah prison there 4s now a supply of overalls made by the prisoners and this state is now about to demon- under the exchange Jtrate plans formulated last tentatively Mr. The Humphries said. spring. visitor gave Governor Charles R. MaDevtne and Mr. bey, Warden James fllenn high credit for pledging to ex haust every effort to market production under this plan. The Z. C. M. I. and John Scow-cro& Sons of Ogden yesterday gave checks for $100 each to become members of the "Aociales of Government Service, an organisation affiliated with the national committee end which ultimately will handle the administration of this business if it becomes receasaryv Mr. Humphries aid. Other members of the .Utah association are exManufacturers' pected by the prison labor expert to V enroll. Samples of .the '.Utah evemlls are brine- rent to the Salem conference. itr. Humphries said. The prisoners here have equipment to matte worn trousers as Well as overalls, he said. Mr. Humphries, on leaving the conference at Saiem, trill look over the prison ahee factory at jBoie and return to Salt Lake September 10. Me will have charge of the regional office here. Information on the Utah product will then he furnished every state, City and county institution in the eleven western states. Humphries will visit all the states between now and October 1. If California and Oregon .adopt the states' use resolutions at the coming states will be conference twnty-on- e enrolled, Mr. Humohr'.es said. A conference tn New England is planned thereafter, and, the visitor expects all gtatee to be under this system in a reasonable period of time. The states use plan, he said, has been Indorsed the national manufacturers' association, the American Federation of Labor and the United States Champun-hate- ft - . . ii. ... i ... f iA Recommendation that IMkmataia dam be raised forty, feet in order to increase the capacity from 3O0,00O,ooe gallons to LOOe.OOO.eoo. ,r. " ' gallons, and thus, to a large extent, tf ke care of the Salt Lake City water shortage problem in the future, will be considered by Mayor Neslen and the city commission Tuesday. A favorable report by an expert waa completed last night, and on Tuesday Will formally be laid before the city government. The survey was made by Fred A. NbetzIL consulting engi neer, of Los Angeles, who wag re quested to come here a week ago to give hie advice. Fart of the week Mr, Noetxli spent Inspecting the" present structure. which, he . declared last night, we well preserved, and testing out tha feasibility of increasing the height. The additional forty feet, he axud. would be a feasible undertaking, and by the addition of that number or of lot feet fet to the present height, the prevent capacity of the Parley's be more canron (lam would than Dell reservoir . tripled. GOOD DAM LOCATIONS. While here Mr. Noetxli visited dame sites In Big Cottonwood canyon and told the local officials they were "fortunate In having such good locations, so close to home, capable of storing; up so much water." Although Mr. Noetxli plans to leave the city today for his Loa Angeles ." , Httch-Hetc- ' California. : What the dam woold eost, Mr. Noetxli said he could not estimate. He said he would not care t Ventura an approximation; slnoa his duties here concerned only the matter of advice on whether raising the dam was safe and feasible undertaking. i "It is," ha said. . . WEATHER DATA Atoraat Ml, ttM: readttletM. Wcatber The Kockr nooaula lew of yfstetdsy, meting aortheastward te eeatar ever tM border, kas utereased its lateaslty aad good tales have reealted la ranters South Dakota sad tighter amounts the jiortbere portion of Wyo-ail- nf throogbeot and Arlsoaa. The nerthwestera high, tre-- s tho aorta savinetag aeatbeestward rosit 1 eaasiag a eaaaiderabie fail ia temperature tanafimi ' ana Idaho. aiat rotnearatlve data at Salt take City: " -- 1 ! 'Testperatare Highest today was grevs: kigheat ia this month share Uft4was 101 dnrrees: lowest last sight was CT! .' Regress; nvw ibis bmu wncv ion 44 degree ; mean tempore tore tor toaasl was 70 degree; aeraal was Ti eegreea) excess siaee the first of too ' arcamelateit moats ia 9 degrees; aeeamalatad sac ess stace January t la x octrees. ' Hamldity Dry bulb tempera tare at C a. aa.,' 70 degrees; wet bolto temuetaUiie at sa a. ev, 63 decrees ; relative bssaidity ag a. m., 33 per jeeat; dry eelb tempera rare at aooa. ana time, 82 decrees; wet haihx temperature at aooa, sua tine, 57 gey i stay relative humidity at aooa. ana time, 23 pen cent ; dry bnlb tern para to re at 4 p. saJ B degrees; wet bnlb temperature st S., a., M degrees; relative a timidity at I a. sj.if. , 2t per eeot Praetpl tattoo Tots I for the tvreaty-feo- f was ooe; total hoera eading for thla month te date ia .30 of aa lath; accumulated for this araatk te deficiency date, ,43 of aa lack; total pre l pits January 1 te date Is US laches; deficleaey since January 1 1st 4.21 laches. ARun riace at (M4 and sets at 7 - a.. it t a a, An uhmanked bandit entered the store of K. Kimura. CIS East Second South street, last night, held up the roat 31. 1914. 0B8BRVAT10NS TAKER At WEATHER proprietor at the point of a gun, forced him to lie down on the floor, S P. af ., MOfNTAIN TIME. bound him with a piece of insulated copper wlre took between $60 and $7 I from the cash register and made his escape. Kimura managed to release himself in a few rvomeats and notified police headquarters. Detectives T. St R. Golightly and F, V. White answered the call and made a thorough search of the locality but could find no trace of the bandit. Kimura told the officer that he 7 80! NW Boise . .OOfPt eldy wan standing in front of the store Ml 8W .00 Pt eidya rhtrago 101 81 N when the man came along. The man Pester . TPt eiay 1WIKW walked Into his place of 'business in Banks. Cel. .OOCloar 021 W (Int. jsae. .on' near front of Kimura and asked for a can Helena .. m HaM .tWPt eleys of salmon. The store proprietor T2I Leader ... .OOiOIesr turned to the shelf to get the article, KM L. Angeles 72 W .OOiOleer and when he turned around the man Modeaa 841 Ml iW .001 Clear . J thrust a gun in his face and ordered Need lea .. Kiel inn OtHClear him to lie down. 1 New York .OOtOlear " Shelley Mitchell. 14 South Fourth ber of Commerce. Oklahoma. .OOlCJear West street, notified the police last Omaha ... ,00ICIsr Phoenix W night his home had been entered and .OMClear a gun and $9.90 in rash stolen. En- Street Carmen's Band Poca telle. . Ml Ml ownear Ore. trance was gained by springing the .onrlear ' , Gives Concert Tonight Portld, A2I ae) NWl Salt lake front door back and releasing the .tmriiar sas Fran, im eel w 10) .orsriear catch on the lock., .orUPt elan erfle Street Cartnen'e band win Ranta Fe . . 7S141 R2 ' Rpokaae m sw. .OOfCldy a concert at Pioneer park Governor Mabey Spends play from. tall Ml Wj.. ,. .00 Pt rldra 7 to 9 p. m. Soloists. L, Tonopah Wienemac. Ml set gw .Ore Clear LaMont, cornet; A. K. Thompson, Tellow-str-e Less Than Dollars D. w tl Igt no'f'lear euphonium. la the-- program: Following MAN DISLOCATES and . dtsbnrsements of March, "U., 8. Starry Emblem". . Receipts SHOULDElt. Governor Charles R.' Mabey, RepubC. E. Anderson. J5a North . S'acke , . ...i.. lican candidate to succeed himself, ..... .... West street dtslocated one Eighth Herbert "Eileen" election, of hiati for the period from July 12 to Au- Popular ftiV shoulders yesterday when he Wonder Who's fenc miamdj gust l fm, are shown In a state ing With You Tonight'.. Remick one of the steps' coming out of the In the secretary of state's ment filed .. west entrance of, the public Mfsr' (h "Hula Hula Dream of fIce esterday. ....... ,... .'Remick lullding end fell. He was taken tei The filing waa made tn the name "Southern Melodies". Langey the emergency hospital. of Herbert Taylor, secretary of the Medley. "Auld Svne",. ... Lang Paraphrase, ffoverror's campaign committee, ft ... ...! Rose ., showed that $4a0 had been received Characteristic. Walk" "A Morning by A. C. Sullivan aa trustee of the , Life and Character E Bendel eading Mabey campaign committee, and that Intermission. ; fJs.RO had spent for telephone, Maetth."i'Stoa wall- - Brigad m service and $20 for rent. , . Renbush AUGUST tl .4 . . v v, i The faults of people of this birth-- ., Flotow Overture. "Martha' Duet. "Star of Benuty", Rergenholtx date constat In their President to , tendencies. Interference domineering Popular, (a "Juit a Girl That with other Forget" .,,..,.1 Jack Mills rT.Tl1?',.ffalr8' ml freedom with Speak . ine Yale Ward fb)Men"Harann" Jnek Mills they criticise the faults andl ... shortcomings of others. 1 President Heber J. Grant of the Original caprice. "Sollcitttde" . Mercadante Virgo Is the sign which governs tlhsJ Mormon church win be the principal "Star- Spangled Banner". . KeV date, and the governing planet Finale, eervfc-J Meris at the at speaker laying of The band will play at the earne waTii i cAot9 V Hie cornerstone at the new Tale ward Labor Ay. chapel... pn.GIlmct drire., between. hour rrrtie companionship wffl beT foundW and Fourteenth Fifteenth East streets. II I o'clock this evening. Exclusive Steamship Office among those bom under Libra erl Musical selections ..will ba . given.. ty r "rartra t'ma der their own sim. V rm 7? Judas -Noel S. Pratt and the Civic Sd..t,tertiriri,jWHs tripwr BU1rtTeT'Trugh''"'r.""Tknnon i iuirt, n i:. i i me .,M.,.,ur..,. want Ads carerunv. j. v.k.i rrmident of liberty stake, and Bishop j. hotel. Notary pnb'le. J them a dally habit end their4 Flward M. Ashton will also speak. fA vertisement ) wknowledse and euraey.prof it by ' h 'It? tl r-- ' ll - ft tn-r.- , Fifty - "" Oh-V- , . Cf bn ............... " Grant . - gh-ln-- , a |
