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Show I 13 LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAT -- THE-SALT ROPE FANS SEE No Casualties Mar Sec ond Day of Big Salt Lake Roundup Exhibit Work Started on Beautifying Xo wonder these five rail birds are grinning. Reckon you would, too, if roundup unreel you were sitting pretty on a fence and watching a first-clas- s right before your eyes. At the left is Mrs. Harry Baxter, formerly Miss Mary Dern, daughter of Governor George II. Bern, who seems about as pleased with Control of things as does Ike Rude of Mangum, Okla., the worlds champion calf roper. fW tv ' Jv : W yfV r 'i - Wv SSI- ' - HTil h-U- !'' Wool-growe- rs Wtl-lia- ' F. HERE ARE THE WINNERS IN CONTESTS YESTERDAY 'W Jesse-Coata- p T -- WITH SE1IH - - . Safety Get New Coat of Paint Painted wife tv Bone. th Identity of which hr'hecom olmoat com pletly lout through obliteration of and woathar. will twe mofvtba b repainted at once, and hereafter about once a month, accordlnfr to Arthur F. Barnes, city commissioner In charge of the department, of public safety. Comrotrelontr Barnes eaid that the reason they had not been repainted ooner wat lark of funds. Tha department budget waa cut 4n tha berm n trig to th extent that It Is barely able to get bv," he said. It le Impossible, according to the that will commissioner, to get a wear or withstand the paint elements any length of time, and repainting of tha middle of the block safety spaces and Intersection cones where the elevated ones are not provided is a real problem. Meanwhile U haa been observed that since the white paint has been darkened and almost worn a wav automo-btl- e .driver are jrainir through them, nd individuals waiting for streef oars hava been left unprotected. Thief Snatches Coins' and Rushes Into Street But Eight Per Cent of Hydroelect? ic Poisibill ties Are Utilized Here. ftpeetsl te Tbs Trlbuse. 0 D. O. WASHINGTON, Aug Less than 2 per cent of Utahs water power has been developed to date, ac cording to a compilation of statistics by the United States geological survey, and In Idaho If per cent, and Wyoming 11 percent. The survev figures show that at present only 115,329 horsepower la being developedIn at the Utah sixty-sihydroelectric plants are public Of this number, flftv-on- e or municipal fdants, developing ufllfty 110.344 The suvey horsepower study of the power resources ot Utah show that Its available power sites can be made to produce a maximum ot 1,430,(00 horsepower 00 per cent of the time, or 1,336,900 horsepower for 30 per cent of the time The government figures show that In Idaho forty-eigplants now exist and produce 293,347 horsepower. Of this number, forty-fou- r are public utilltv or municipal plants producing 297.837 horsepower. The streams of Idaho are capable of producing 004 horsepower 90 per cent of the time, or 4 032,000 horsepower for half the year Womlng Is a state of small power possibilities and with small power development There are but ten plants operating In the state today, producing 7SMI horsepower, and nine of these are public utility plants with art output of 7360 horsepower If Wyoming s water raaourceO are fully de eloped they fan be made to produce 704.000 horsepower for 90 per cent of the time and 1. 182.009 horsepower for 30 per cent of .' time, x Four' Divorces Granted to Dissatisfied Pairs Boys and Matches Blamed for Department Manager Dead Z. C. M. Zv, retary and treasurer. The executive committee of the organisation consists of the above named officers and O. F-- McShane of the following; Utah. Fred W. Armstrong of Nova A. Hamilton of New James icotia, ork. Mrs. Tr I Rob i in of Oklahoma, of Iowa, and W.H. ftuph Tour - Horner --ofPennaylxaniA. . furniture. Printing, binding, business nd & Arrow fTtsa, 2 (Agv.) Roy Kivet Services to Be Held Tonight " eerrlre for Roy Kivet, on killed - wlwa.A-lwwhich be waa rid In fell on him held be wilj roundup, the at tonight at 1 oclock at the Even A Early mortuary. The body drill he sent to FVeototy Ho tot Interment. Funeral who- - wee n, Wed-wd- ar Work of Swedish Club, ,in First Appearance Here, Pleases Audience Canal Company Asks for Better Service Wool-growe- rs . In musicianship, diction Interpretative power, tonal quality and comthe prehensiveness of repertoire, Sw'edlah Choral club of Chicago, exactly 'threescore and ten in number on the road, compares favorably with almost any other ensemble organisation heard In this city in recent years. Incite initial Balt taka appearance last night at Assembly hall, under Edgar Nelson, Its gifted or, xpeftenced-directand the club aroused .to vnthusl&sm a yet all loo small, audience. The quality of the work presented deserved as the many surd more building could possibly hold In what might probably 6e Bsf voice qualtermed musical sense ity and the repose and surety that comes only from knowing bow this Swedish choral club unqqestion ably ranks among the leading mixed choruses of the country. - The program last night carried gems ranging from sixteenth century compositions down to the present hour, but there was not a number that was incongruous or poorly given not one that even the critic could find mnpt discriminating reaf fault wdtlr " Rest preparation and knowledge of the work in hand were ever in evidence Elgar Nelson, veteran and eminent conductor of the club, demonstrated authority,- - tact, breadth of understanding: and technical skill In avery His singers, phase of his program men and women alike, under his Ms obedient and guidance become willing servants, glad to give of themselves to the utmost of their ability. The most able of directors can exN pect ne more Edna Swanson Yer Hear, contralto was soloist wtth tne organization, heard In classic, standard and a few adto selections "popular vantage all the time, but U is worthy of note that the better the song, the better she sang Mrs. Ver Maar Is ever artistic and her voice Is of exceptionally good quality In the mezzo and upper registers. Harry T. Carlson deserves special mention for his work as accompanist, sympathetic In right, technical knowledge and adaptability being noted throughout the well appreciated program- good-size- notified yesterday of teronon that a young man had entered th Miller Jewelry store. 33 West Rjwmd Htojth street, and Stolen a fid gold pie and a 120 gold piece aft-- r haviris asked to look at them While f'tamint' k the ar41eleo which Four Interlocutors decrees of were In l the etranger frames, were granted bv Judge Widashed from the store, ran across the lliam M McCrea In the Third district street into an alley and disappeared court yesterday. Mr. R O. Harrtwn of Baltimore, Brncklehark obtained a deGsorgo Md., delegate to tha industrial con- cree from Cora Rmckl.bank Alleference, which closed at the Utah ging cruelty, conalalny of automobile hotel yesterday, notified the jjolic ride and dancing !th other m-- n yeeterday that a man had come to her Lillian Garrick obtained a divorce room Wednesday night, represented from Dartd Garrick on the repfewn-tatlo- n himself ss a houseman and demanded that ha had associated with 173. Upon her refusal to give It to other women and had struck her him. he seised her hand according rouid of desertion Lewi On the to the police, and took from It a dia- Frederick Harrl was granted a diThe ring vorce from Flora Miller Harris, whit. mond ring vaiued at lift was found at a local pawnshop by Christa P. Scovllls obtained a deU heater R Colhornxacuetary 'of the cree from J detective bureau where it had been chary of cruelty. pawned, by a man giving the name T of Milltam Hunt for $20 the Malone candv Burglars entered 103 South Main street, WednesBlaze Elects Officers store, from the day night and stole $20 Was gained managers d?slt- - Entrance of an adjoining Frederick 4f. Williams was elected through a coal chute Damage estimated, at V was done president of the International Asso- lAillding yesterday at ths boms of J. 11 Lund-stro428 H street by a firs which ciation of Industrial Accident Boards . and Commissions to succeed O F. started In ft clothes closet. Boys and chairman of McShane, the Industrial matches ark said to have beeri?-sponwthl- e commission of Utah, who has nerved for tha blase. . Is of leak In as head of tha international organigas pipe Hunting for small exwith a sation during the past year. Hartflantern caused'', in died Herman OxmpWll Bdward Phir-mahoens Oscar of ord. Conn , waa chosen the next ft local ths plosion at hospital last night Hs was 632 Post fttreet. yesterday afmeeting place yXf the association. 9 yean of agw, ths husband of Netternoon. The other officers elected to serve little damagd resulted kmnendey OsmpbeU, residing at The flra but President Williams are H. M tie . with department was called, but 34ft East Rcuth Hs had t tract. Jtttle work to do when they arStanley, chairman of the Industrial was department Tempi at eommisaioa of Georgia, vice president, M 1.. ths son ofmanager Robert CftmpbsQ rived. No one waa Injured. United State Ethelbert Stewart, gnd and Mary Dailey CAmpbeS. r HONEY OUTPUT SMALLER. ' commissioner of labor statistics, sec- Industrial Accident Board The fight for the reestablishment of rircuit passenger rates from 8alt Iatke to California cities ever the Southern Pacifto and Union Pacific railroadg was resumed yesterday by the Chamber of Commerce when the board of governors authorised off! rials oi the organisation to make ft request from the railroads, a to whsn the circuit rates would again be put Into effect and to take immediate action if ft satnot received, i isfactory ftnsw The original request for ft resumption of these rates was made by ths chamber on January 17. At that time it was pointed out that prior to 19&J it waa possible for Utah peorircuit passenger ple to purchase tickets over ,the inkm Pacific or 16 either Lot AnSouthern Pacif.c geles or Ban Francisco and return bv wav of the other city ftnd over the other railroad at a ooet of approximately $50, This was disto the inconvenience continued. much of the people of the state, the chamber contends, although the pri liege is granted to the people ,of Denver and other polnta further east. The chamber declares that. In view of this fact, the sctlon of the armlnst railroads is discriminatory the people of Utah and that the circuit rates should be reinstalled. Bev eral members of the board expressed the opinion that, inasmuch ae this was such sn important issue, - the matter should b pushed until ths rates are reestablished at the earliest possible date. Railroad officials declare that the question Is entirely a matter of thea division of the fare, and that' if be agreement Could satisfactory reached the circuit fares would no In e force. doubt again put point-blan- Pixton Looks Orcr Book Build- - of- - International ins. Loan Association While there was some Interruption In ths honey flow In Duchesne county this year, with the result that It will not be quite so larxe as was anticipated, that In Uintah county has continued steadily throughout the summer, K is reported by D. H. Hillman, who has Just returned state apiarist, from a tn-da- y trip into the Uintah basin. He reports the proportion of diaeaae among the bees diminishing, though not yet entirely eradicated. -- Jail Sentence -- to Auto Driver Is Sustained The supreme court of Utah yesterday upheld the sentence of "not lo exceed one year In Jail In Davie county passtd by the 'cond district court agunst James Empey. convicted of Involuntary manslaughter n Independence day. 1923, Empey w as w hich driving an automobile crashed Into another, the eolltsion resulting in the death some das later f Miss Nettie Baker. Before the serious nature of Miss Baker's Injuries had become known Empey bad paid a fine of 100 for recklese driving and for driving while Intoxi-at- c d He claimed that the manslaughter charge was placing him twice In Jeopardy for the same act. but the supreme court says that to admit such plea would be ft "travesty on Jus- Man Hit by Auto The Upper Canal Irrigation company filed a petition with the city commission yesterday, complaining of Under sn service. unsatisfactory of Big agreement for, the exchange Cottonwood water, the ' company is supposed to hava reserved to It 1 95 second-fee- t of water. It is claimed, while the allotment has fallen short of this quantity. The pipe line constructed by the city for the exchange is unsatisfactory. A petition waa filed by Charles M Morris United SUTtee district attorney. askng that the city designate sufficient parking space on ths south side of Postoffice place, along the north side of the federal building, for the exclusive use of officials of the 4earuBmuf justice, and the secret service. -- Local Barbers Urged to Join National Body The local association of ifsster Barbers was urgd to affiliate with the national organization at a meeting held last night at the Chamber of Commerce by Chesley B. Hypes, first vice president of the Associated Master Barbers of America. Mr. waa introduced bp Jh E. HarHpes vey, president of the local Master Barbers' association. The organization, Associated Master Barbers of America, was formed last November at a meeting In ChiHe cago, according to Mr. Hvpes said that the plan was proposed to thfe associafflllats master barber tions of every Urge city in the coun-tr- y During the past year, he said, local organisations of eighty-fiv- e cities have Joined the national body. Mr. Hypes announced that the first national convention of the national 9 association at Kansas City, Mo. On the present tour Mr. Hypes has covered the folstates: Oklahoma Kansas, lowing Texas California, Washington, OreIdaho ami Utah, He will kfave gon, this afternoon for Pueblo. Colo. - at tht Frank Poate concea-lonnal- re Probe Health seri-ou- Take Part at rth Unm-mer- Koke-Smlt- Diet at Hospital Jacob Hirech. ,.of M Ruby who ws Injured Wednesday night- - when struck by an automo-drive- n by 'Raymond S Reeve. 423 East Second South street, died in a local hospital early yesterday nnrnlng.. His condition was n?t considered extremely serious Immediately following the accident, although be had suffered a fractured collar numerous - bruises and hone and but he took a turn for laceration, soon after midnight .and the worse died several hours later. Mr. Hirseh was ft barber hr trad Hi wife died several years ago. Surviving him are a eon. Max Hlmch, living In Houston. Texas, and Mrs Max Gilbert of Salt Lake, 'a' daughter Funeral services will be held In the Evans A Early chapel at S oclock this afternoon. Interment will he 4n M3nteftrre Cemetery. Mr. HlrscR was a native of Russia CharVe L. Shepherd will feopen his ctudio for registration of students on (AdVJ August 31 apart-ment- a, man of the park. con-tea- , Hrr for V rnri. - . ( Ask for Bankruptcy of 4 Institu; tion; Climbers Will Visit Upper Provo River Basin Tomorrow and Sunday. Th upper Provo river basin will b of th Wasatch Mountain club tomorrow, when a special hike will b mad by member of th club and their friends,, according to announcement made yesterday by C. W. Lambert, president of th club. The trip will not be open to th general public, a It usual, but limited to club member and their gueats, two for each member. Mayor C. Clarence Neelen will b the leader and Dr. J. K. Broaddu will b guide. Busse will leave th Salt La It theater tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and aleo at T o'clock In th evening. Registration enuat b mad Friday evening for the afternoon car and before Saturday noon for th later onea Th country which la to b th cen of th club member panderings baa so arouaed the Interest of the officer of the organisation that a trip to ML Logan, scheduled for this time, waa lloatponed to allow tha special excursion.. One of th features of th hike will be a climb up Mount Baldy. under th guidance ot Dr. Brosuldua, who promises a view from the summit unexcelled in any land. Tha top la 11,500 feet In altitude and from U may n be een mountain lake and millions of feet of standing timber. The view is said to Include on one ta Th Granddaddy. lakes district and on tha other th Provo basin country. There will be a largo bonfire meeting Saturday night, which will Include some special feature. The next morn ing Trial and Washington lakes, two miles from the camp, wlU be visited. After thl the hiker wlU be free to roam the country to their hearts' content. Th traveler will leave for Salt Sunday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock, Club arriving at 7 In Jh evening member and guests are warned to talc iv along bedding, food for three me ala a canteen, a flashlight and a cup. Coffee, cocoa sugar and milk will be furnished by the club. must be Registrations for the made at th Gwl Drug trip store. The club w !U have a wtndow- - display In th Main street window of the Utah Ua A Coke company soon, it is announced by club officiaia the objective forty-seve- Ik Maccabee Manager Returns From East T. R. Kellv, state manager of the Maccabees, has returned from a trip in the east extending over th pest four month. While away Mr. Kelly visited, many of th principal cltle of the east, Including Chicago, Detroit-, Cleveland and Baltimore, hut moot of the time waa spent In Wash-ngto- n. D. C. where he took pari in the membership campaign of the Maccabees, which closed with the In- ternational convention when 600 members were admitted to the association In on class. In addition to th work connected with the membership campaign. Mr. KeHy, In conjunction with H Rlsenble of California, organised and trained th degree team which exemplified th Initiatory work of th order before one of the largest classes of candidate ever assembled at on time in any fraternal society. The outstanding change made In tb law of the Maccabees at the Convention wa to admit women as Insurance member on the same basis as men Provision was also made to furnish Insurance to Other Utah men taking part In the Washington campaign were Evans B. Houta, formerly of Salt Lake City, and J". L. fctrattnn of Ogden, both of whom won distinction In their work on the degree team, which wma composed of more than 103 trained men. chll-dr- Local Democrats to Greet -- Arkansas Solon - -- The farther they ge Into the ree- onle end the unrecorded affaire of th International Building A Ijomji ai f ; social Ion th more puxsled are Seth pixton. atate bank commissioner, and Herbert Taylor,' examiner In Charge of th now defunct, organisation, ag s. to bow such a condition could have been created during operattlpn ' about one yof r. As official receiver of th association Mr. Pixton will file with the. district court today a preliminary report of th condition of the Company ag of June 13. 1925. Thi report witj mad by A. E. Price aa ner In the bank commissioner office. It caused th suspension of tha companys activities July 19 and the transfer of It account to the atate capltoL Th preliminary report show tb " company,- - when It wa closed, hsr by liabilities exceeding tha asset af344U0.90. ' It had conducted Its at on th books, aa appeared fairs, a lose for th year of 17632 40 of th -rent liability Just hat the company to It creditor and patronswill be when true account have bef accounts book mere from separated I It will take some time to determine. One of th first steps to be taken by Mr. Pixton will be to take tep to subscribers to the collect from th guarantee stock amounts sufficient to cover th liabilities to the general rtr , 1 jf 99,140 GUARANTEE STOCK 1 The books indicate original for 199,140 In guarknte stock. Thl wa subscribed on the Installment plan, and there- was paid tn 297.2, moat of which wa In cash, though It Included a note and mortgage for 1475 from A. J. Nebekerl That mortgage la not now tn posses J slon of the company. So far as has been ascertained. It waa attached by a former official in' settlement of a Judgment against tne company. Incidentally a deed to four building lot east of Sixteenth East on Sherman avenue also has not been located. this ha been duly recorded, and the appear to be no doubt that title to this property la In possession of th company. In addition to the cash paid for th guarantee stork, gome 32739 49 wa paid by note. In addition to amounts paid hr rash and note, some 392,425.19 J s still du on the guarantee stockji and If the stockholders are tovmjg liable tor thl full amount, and collections are made, all creditors of the company can readily be paid In full. It te believed, nf The books show a purchssea of Investment stock In the or comps ny cWefly among perrons fop. elgnextractlon ln the mining and eoag4 camps of ths etate and In the oen" ter of population. Just how many ruch purchases there are has nor been determined. Salesmen, In th opinion of th state official, were none too scrupulous. For example, Alfred Browh. Jr., of 549 Hollywood avenue reported yesterday that he had loaned tn certain agents of the compan) 31599 on a not endorsed by ten of finals and agent of th company and as security some twenty per- -' takjng sonal poteg totaling 32945. Tb notes are made out largely to A. J. Nebe-kand C. P. Miller, and there I some doubt aa to whether the later- - . mountain Building A Loan aeaocleJL tlon appear' In th deal at alII, therefor whether It can be held liable In anr manner. If such note were of the company, the In posseealon makers might fight liability on the ground that there we, no consideration. In the hands of a third partv, as an Innocent purchaser, they ma4 V3 be collectible. . WILL, ASK BANKRUPTCY. Just how many transactions have been so handled th commissioner haa not aa yet ascertained. Today he .will ask th court for an order declaring the company bankrupt and will proceed to 4 Iqu Ida t in regular manner, claim advertising . for against the company. company haa had no president thesome for time. C P, Miller la first vlca president: Walter Hvd. second vice president; A. J, Nebeker and C. W. Reese, secretaries. Th directorate Includes Mr Hyde, Mr. Nebe- ker, Mr. Miller. Jack Phillip. N. vt Laraen and J. 17. Schleae. Of the stock recorded as subscribed, 592 shares, par Value 319 a share, was held hy Mr Nebeker In trust for blmeelf. Mr. Hyde. Mr Phllllos and , Mr. Miller, wit salesmen T9, p. Ier- 1799 shares In trust for. sen bold JK-sehimself. A. P. Harwood, and A. D. Rogers. Other boldel of guarantee atock are H. B. Allen, R. E. Brewer. A. H. Hlgham. L. S, Larson, C. W Laraen, L A. Larson, A. W. Nielson, Arthur Pedersen, N. -E. Laraen, E. B. Rich and A. H. Steele. ' Th examiner ha computed that the company at th time of eupeiffA'i .liability on the lnves- elpn had tors atock, under the law of 11843.76. - targe-numb- er er n" , FJ F-- Ir n 1 TYllllem A. Oldfield, chairman of the Democratic congremlonal and a repreeeotattve from committee, Arkansas, i due In Salt Lake at lrt to o'clock tide afternoon over the Union Pacific railroad He will be met bv representative of hie party Utah, and escorted to hi hotel. ,in At o'clock thl evening Mr.'-wIM attend a session of representative Democrats In the Newhoure hotel. This meetinf was Intended orljrlnallv for members of the state eomiftlttee. but It has been announced that aft Democrats will be welcomed, especially those from the mors distant parts of ths stats. A state chairmen to succeed Harden Bennlon, who resigned before qualifying for hl position as commissioner of ejrrfcniture. maF btrxfroaen at thl meetinir. OM-fie- ld m at Sorensons Park Naval Flier Makes ' Will Probably erix Th cci?umlicn appropriated from the mayor's contingent fund for expenses of City Attorney W H. Fol No More Skinning Prices land, who leaves to attend the conferConcessions, City Says ence at Detroit on uniform legislation Mr Folland is ft member of the A rmmmndtlon committee on uniform laws pertaining th rlty to motor vehicles and on a firearms commtaxlon reqtilr ronctonnlr t rlrruw and lmtlr affair, to regulation committee maintain a uniform and aqultabla price level on thetr ware wa made W. Files yesterday by the board of anvernor, the Chamber of Commerce. Th for Election Place ofrecommendation wa prompted by numerou which hava complaint The first person to be formally In reached th chamber tnce th cirrua the race for a city elective position held In the city th! week that exorbithis year is Frank W. Poaje, 1474 tant price were charred by at that event. It I aid Logsn avenue. Mr Posts yesterday filed a petithat, for Inatanre, aoda pop, normally tion bearing U2 signatures to have brlnrlnft S cent a bottle, wa sold his name printed on the ballot ss a for 2a cent t th! circu. hll 25 candidate for the office of city com- cent wa charred for common bammissioner In the primary .election on boo fan and small balloon, wo&h October 20. The petition was filed only a fraction of that figure ic with the city recorder. cream cone, nickel slae. old for 15 At the November election there will cent The board In it recommenbe two city commissioners and the dation augreated that regulation. Incltr auditor chosen for four-yecident to th rrantln of license terms. beginning January lr1926. The th city stipulate that Just and uni-by Incumbent commissioners whose terms form char b mad. expire December 21 are Arthur F Barnes commissioner of public safety, and Harry L. Finch commissioner Committee Named to of parks and public property Neither Problem has yet announced his candidacy for redaction. e Salt Lake la facing a rather health problem, the nature nf Pioneer Resident of not ha which yet been made public, to Dr T. B Beatty, secCity Made Honor Man according retary of the state board of health, who appeared before the board of Robert L. Deshazo, apprentice seaof the Chamber of Com man of company Dt. United Ftetes governor merce yesterday to nllt their eld naval training station Ban Diego, In an Immediate survey to determine Cal , who enlisted at Salt Lake City tha statu of th situation navy office on Mav 27. has been seM. A Keyaor. vice president of th lected a honor man for tha training chamber, appointed a committee constation for, the entire period of train- sisting of H C. Goodrich, Sherman ing. He has won this distinction beArmatrong end Tmer Pett. who will cause of bis neatness and cleanliness cooperate with Dr. Beatty In carryand care of his personal effects, effi- ing on th work. What th problem ciency at drills, naval exercises and Is snd th beat mean of coping with other Instructions. It be will announced shortly. According to local naval authorities, ths distinction Is highly prized seamen and won Court Holds Baldwin by the apprentice some 1700 men. It in competition with merits further Must Give Deposition which Is sn honor awards in future naval service. Failure of Nathaniel Ba4wtn. manuertn, to appear ufacturer, of mMo Utah to hefare Mtaa Q B. Hartley, ft notary M deposition n ft care tr public, glre Chicago Hearing wralnat E. R Woolley amt other, in which Mr Baldwin Intervened, waa Th rfftc rvlc bure will "plain, palpable dlweaard of the law be represented at the hearing of the tn of the supreme court, the Interstate commerce commission at riven inopinion ft decision bended down yesto ths relative Chicago, September t, terday. present agricultural rate investigaThe supreme court mints ft writ tion The bureau, era authorized to orderinc Jnd B Wlatit to direct be present at the hearing through Mr Baldwin to Lperai't ht deposition action taken reeterdsv by the board to he taken, or If he Mill refuses, of if gHTerwrs nf to rite him to ehow cause why ha The hearings are in Hne with ahould not be punished for contempt h resolution of the last the congress ordering thatbethe agricul- Postmen s Band Tonight compared tural rate structure with that of manufactured articles with the view of affecting changes that will sxpedite the movsment of farm crops and relieve the present The Ratt Lake Peatmen band, one agricultural depression. df the ftlMit band apoexrin vester-da- v Jn the Intermountain hand t. BoardT May Rent will tonfrht nlek a prorram of standard and popular music at Soren-nDances School park berlnnfne at 7 SO oclock The band recruited from the local of the National Association of branch kttorn H. fluff, Jensen, Tetter Carriers, t under tje muatra) yesterdar advised Drot O- ; Instructpublic directorship of H. P. Randher. Tbs state superintendent peraceme) has made excellent p meion. that under the libIs re M in technic and interpret ft tton durboard at North Summit school Summit County to rent the to ing erty past year buildof its use Fair association the conduct may board fair CASK TODAY. the ftlYBOLOT that ings a dance The law prohibits the use The state board of pardons win hold commercial for school hutklinga of, session at the state prison general ft sped! ins purposes, but the attorn er to Coo older the applicaholds we think U cannot be sdld that this morn W. Seyholdt for commutaR of tion school building tion of sentence. the use of a public 8ebo!dt was conbv a public organisation for a public victed of the murder of Patrolman even purpose is a commercial use, And fur- David H Crpwther, about two vests though ft fee is charged. I inconsistfrom sentence the death Ojro. Reprieve ther, "a public purpose wee recently irraoted bv Governor ent with ft commercial purpose comes K. case hi and Dern, Georae Bargains in used business furniture. up, under the law. Jor final disposiAdv ) tion today a Arrow Frtaa. 2 W 2nd ft. $S00 tRwrd Is chairMrs. E. of the ocmmXtee In charge k, Woolgrow-associstlo- , contest; first; Don Tate, second; Ouy Cash, third. Chuck WilRoman standing race son, fourth. Claude Sawyer, Cy Grfty, rider, first; Harry Walters, Harry Walters, rider, second, Mrs C B. Irwin, Homer HolUtah cowboys comb, rider, third bucking contest: William Kentua, first, Leonard Ward, second, Melvin Cropper, third, Pinky Green, fourth Cowboys steer roping rhainpion-shlIke Rude, first; Hob contest; Croeby, second; King Merrlt, third. Jack McCaleb, fourth. The cowgirls bucking contest 'wil not settled by the Judges yesterday. Today sees the semifinal stage of most of the contests. em. Naturally, the bucking bronc and steers afforded the greatest spills. bit the More than on: "whlteakln dust exactly three second after his from the chute. mount was liberated But, despite the wtcked sideswipes, the difficult rocking horse bucks, the rearing straight In the air and the terrific Jolts, many of t&e riders stayed with their horses. Intense Interest and admiration waa manifested by the audience In the cowgirl bucking content. Although the horse were not aa vicious as those ridden by the men, they executed a eerie of trioka that would have Chamber of Commerce thrown any man in the alienee who Not on of the eat calmly And If glrla waa thrown yesterday. Names Committee 16 wa Jarred, their .their face powder curls misplaced or their ahtrta pulled awry, you can be sure that Waa the Act in Land Hearings first thing they thought about Humor aplenty was furnished by the Indian squaw race. In which four husky redskin maidens, each of who a A letter from Senator Robert N. horses should hava been entitled to weight handicap, merrily onbounced Stanfield, chairman of the senate core Indian mlttee on public 'lands and surveys, their way around tha track ponies. which will hold hearings In fialt Lake RELAY RACK EXCITING. week relative to public lands, nest Tha Salt Lake Tribune relay race chamfor cowgirls, a race In which the rtd was received yeeterday at the era changed horses three time, ber of commerce Inviting that organ to at of to the hearings and appear gallon spectators brought the thousands their feet so bitterly fought waa first make recommendations to the complace. Tha girls, all lithe of figure mittee. Vice President M. A. Keysor and riders born to the saddle, raced later sent a telegrsm to Senator Stantheir horse In a manner which plainly field offering the facilities of the showed they knew what they were chamber and ths use of the building about, changed mounts at tha half to the senators who will conduct the miles and were off again In a cloud of hearings. For the purpose of acting as a duet. A depletion of pioneer daye created liaison between the chamber of core A covered wa goo, slowly merce and the senate committee, a Interest making He war with oxen In the yoke, special committee waa appointed yeswaa attacked by a band of Indiana on terday by tha board of governors at a buffalo hunt The pioneers were their weekly meeting. W. R. WaL killed and their wagon set afire when lace will be chairman of this oom the Indians were put to rout by a mlttee and the other members wiU be band of L'ntted State poldlera and William Storey. James Hooper, O. W Carlson and Claire Senior. cowboy. Ed Wright and his famous grav Senator Stanfield In his letter said of show and mule were the clowns the that the scope of the hearings would land kept up a running performance of ab- be limited to government-owne- d surd antics. and that tha granting of additional An exhibition of trick and fancy land to states, the regub on of gras-tn- g .e control rifle shooting bv Om Becker of Ogden on national forest. and Frank C, Miller opened the show of the public domain, homesteading Both are exceptionally able riflemen. and the adminietration of Indian reservations and national parka are questions the committee will study Zones to Street during ths investigation. Delegates and vlsfton to the Utah state woolgrower special public land and grazing fee hearing Saturday wlU be arriving all day today. Commencing tomorrow, questions pertaining to the public domain, particularly disposition of the unappropriated portion and administration of tne forest reserve lands, mill be foremost In ths The stockmen: minds of western Utah meeting 8aturday opens a series of deUebratioua that wUL- extend through ths week following. A partial lltf of district delegates to the state gathering was compiled yeeterday by J. Ar Hooper, secretary of the Utah association. Representatives from southweatecft. Utah, In the Cedar pty region, are announced as J. W, Imisy, Raymond Lunt, Thomas Thorley, J. N dimth and T. W, Jones, with Albert LundeU, Albert Mathe, Joseph W. prince as Southeastern delegates, alternate. In the Kanab representing sheepmen Wr, J. Henderson and be will section, Thomas 4evy. Delegatee from Man-- tl K. will be J C Melior, George Cook, J. W. Christensen, A C. Mad-eeT. J Oidroyd, 8 ,B Netison and Frank Maylett. The Uintah association, the organization of men ranging about Heber City, will send H. W. Harvey, M. A 6mth, Sidney Ntcolt, X R. Allen and 'Coleman. From the CoalviD section wlU come J. U. MScksy, H. H. Stevens, W. C Boley, Aurelius Fitzgerald ftnd 8ylvester Broadbent. In addition will be delegatee from Escalante, Pevler county and from the northern part of the state. Monday and Tuesday will be a Joint meeting of delegates from the thirteen western state. This meeting, n sponsored by ths National and American Na- was tionaj Livestock association, called as a means of aligning the several states on program to present before the senate pubUc lands committee, which convenes Wednesday morning Vernon Metcalf of Reno, executive committeeman of the National association from Nevada, is ths first to arrive in Sait Lake Clt for ths hearings. - ty!p" 'Vm , n Work baa bees started Of) the of CUy terracing of lbs west side Trsek canyon for the beftyrifka-tio- n of Memory park, Sait Lakes ildiert its departed shrine With the grant of 140flr by the city commission, the elope wlU be terraced end beautified When the work is completed the eapitoi will be visible from the site of - the memorial tablet, and trees ftnd lawns will grace the slope. Much of the work is being done by the City prison-era, 4 , Public-Domai- s' of the Show, Nothing but action, and plenty of t.V W It. happened at tha eecond day of the second annua Bait Lake City roundat the atate fair ground. up yeeterday Tha aventa wera run pff with little delay and a freer uffltfency of thrllla and spill. No lnjurlee grsxlvr than a brulee, a aoratctror a attff Jolt were auatalned by any of the rtdere or performers. The weather waa cool and the track and arena In dustleea condition. All la all, it waa a pood day. At far aa phyaical color gdei.the Sioux Indiana band of from Ptney KIdge fujnrehed all of that. What rede, bluea, yellow and preens they neplected lo wear In their paudy costumes, tbey daubed on their with a peneroelty which exceeded Hut color, which mesne atwest mosphere and spirit of tha riding of today, waa unconsciously furnished not In by tha cowboy and cowgirls, but In the way tha clothes they wore, wsv t hey wore them, the they ban died their horses and cattle and In the acene. of the general plctureequeneea There waa nothing showy about It: had which wera a gams playing they been ipad'e into a business, but a wingame, nevertheless, worth .the ning which furnished the Tha event thrllla of the dey honest to gosh ' wee the last on. the program, the wild whose barks had Animals race. horse The events and thetr winners in never before held eaddles and whose mouths never before hed felt a bit, yesterday's contests at the Kelt Lake were roped, blindfolded and eventu- -, Frontier roundup wera aa follows; Hut not beCaJf roping: ally saddled and reined. King Merrlt, first, fore things had been made plenty ex- Tuck Choate, second; Fred Lowery, citing. both for the audience and the third: George K.Champfe and Lloyd riders. A HARO JOB. Saunders tied for fourth. Cowboys' If you want to try aomethlng easy relay race; Claude Aiwyer'e string, don't try to saddle a rearing horse, Cy Gray, rider, first; Mrs C. B Irwhose four lege are viciously kicking win's string, Homer Holcomb, rider, In four directions with no time for second; Harry Walters string, Fred waa Hunt, rider, third. Steer wrestling rest When the signal called, tert wild horses that wera wild contest; Smoky Moore, first; LeondiIn same the not all ard Ward, eecond, Jack Kcrschr, started, but rection. A few went forward, some third; Bob Crosby, fourth. went back, but moot went over the Cowboys bucking championship nearest fence, and their rkler with Memory Park Trip to Co&it Over. One and Foret Reaenre Road, JUiing Another Lands to Be Discussed. on Return, Once Used. -- Wild Horse Race at End Furnishes the Largest Thrill ORNING, AUGUST 21, 1923. Spectators Sitting Pretty for the Big Show i . 1 -- Quick Tims to Coast SAJf FTLANCKVTV, OUT. Aug 20. Bv the Associated FTere Lieutenant Ben H. Wyatt, naval flier snd arrived here at 5 $ meteoroloirlat, p this afternoon after a flight from Balt Iaike Jtltv In seven hours and thirty minutes Lieutenant Wyatt will make weather observations here In connection with Francisco- p flirht which is Jfotioiulu scheduled to start here Autfust 22. non-Mo- non-sto- GIRL, FUNERAL TODAY. Funeral service for 'Bernice 15 years of ftte, who died Tuesday Will Ve held today at I o'clock at the family resldne, West Third South street. The body mv Je viewed at the home up te will the Interment time of the funeral be In the City cemetery. For city comraUaiooer. Frank W. Poate. A square Leal tor every 8nel-rrov- ritt-M- (Adv.) ft ENGINEERS TO RERORT. Development of m. number ot small storage site on th lakes at the headwaters of th Prow river reached a total of about 9909 acre-feet It 1 reported hy Georg M. Bacon, state engineer, and William M. Green, federal reclamation- - engineer, on- - thetr return from the region around Mount Wataon. Some additional development la possible,-co- nearning which a more definite report will be mad at the meeting of n'h. Utah water storage commission thj afternoon. hjr. ' - Lif and Ch&racUr Reading AUGUST 1. Leo, th sign of th Lion, and th middle wlgn of the Fir Duplicity Is th governing elan of this blrthdat and th governing planet la th Sun. The satral colors are red snd green snd the blrthston is s ruby. Th bringing up of children of thlg j ..dste la a difficult task, snd parents , save a great responsibility. , must be careful not to transgress They the'V, t rule they have made for these little one. Th true nature of tbe higher Individuality of Leo Is law and order . .i Tb mind of then eenMttve and tal- children should be kept busy ntd wtth simple and amusing tasks a It wUl T to your benefit 1ft ww.tr 5 closely the want sda for th nexti wnek. Tbey will advertise many I if new and unusual things. li , I |