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Show WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1921.. STATE M THE OGDEN IEU jM0: Latest Items of Interest From Utah, and Gem. Stat ; " s AL VEIN ON R ISegrous '.. ...... CHARGED llml ' STANDARD-EXAMINE- . Rapid Progress Reported in ; Rebuilding National Guard Units 11ESAGRI FICE WASHINGTON. Dec. 14. Rapid In the rebuilding of the progress n's-second line of. defense the national guard was made during the last' fisoal- year, says tbe annual re port today of the chief ofofthe militia bureau, .under Brigadier signature General Jesae-Mcl- . Carter, retlred.On last June SO, the report says, the guard numbered 113,130 with' SSI organiza but not yet organised. tions allotted, . natio- Government Making Plans Witnesses Tell of Alleged to Combat, Burning Area i Relations Between Cult , Leader and Follower County - , m-Garfiel- SAIT , LAKE, Dec. 1 4.- - PreparaNEPHI. Dec. 14. Taking of testitions for the construction of a dyke mony began yesterday: In the trial of Moses Gudmundson, ' Charred with a around the area aflame and the dig- statuor. offense. Gudm.undson was ging- of a ditch to carry water for a the of a: cult in the alleged distance of a quarter mile are being West Tlntic' leader which is. said to district. . made to extinguish a hlaze which has have practiced wife, sacrifice.broken out the' outcripping of Mrs. Myron E. Crandall, mother-in-laa coal vein along on government .property of Qudmundson, testified that her near Cannonville, Garfield county, acM. E. Crandall, Jr., told of admisson, cording to Ralph S. Kelley, chief of by the defendant to him, the field divteion of the Salt Lake sions made eri, Mllo Haf en and their Haf Joseph land office. . C. C. Smith and Warren IU Sholes, sister, Rachel, told of alleged relaGudmundson and "Mrs. mineral examiners, who were sent to tion between . Houti. the scene of the fire to make as In- May Mrs: Minerva 'Anderson related convestigation, have been authorized to versations had with Gudmundson, let contracts and proceed with the which the state holds to . be admiswork immediately." The two men, in a telegraphic report sions on .'her "part., to Mr. Kelley, reported that the vein .The crowded courtroom was moved the star witness of the day, Lola burning slowly for nearly a when Gudmundson told amid sobs of the covers The a blaze of year. breadth 100 feet along the outcroppings, ac- acts which, she said, alienated her , to the report, and extends the from her father's, love. cording the of middle afternoon the the In full depth of a fifty-fotunnel, from which farmers had been digging coal Jury was excused. .while .the defendfor for their own use. The lire was start- ant's attorneys argued a motion deed . by small boys, who attempted, to a direct verdict. This motion "was nied and the; defense placed on the smoke out wood rats in the tunnel. The vein Is six and. one-hafeet stand as the' first witness, .Mrs. May had ever thick. Erection of a dike and the dig Iloutz, who denied that shewife.-She passed, as Gudmundson's ging of a ditch as a means of extin ! was cross on the on' stand examination floodinsr area blaze the the guishing by the court" adjourned at 5 o'clock, affected was found to be the cheapest t when and most effective method. The dike : The 'Jurymen in"" the caB are A. J. will be more than seven feet hieh. so Gowers, Sr., J. L. Fransom, W. G.as, to hold enough water to Inundate Oreie. Lester B. Belliston, 'S. D. Broad'completely the burning area.1 The hold, Robert B. Garrett, John Bush nearest point from which spring flood and Lyman Dodge. ' oo water will be available is of a mile. A ditch will be dug to BOX ELDER CLUB TO that point. While work .on the dike and ditch ELECT OFFICERS will begin immediately, sufficient water for flooding the vein will not be available until the melting season in BRtGHAM, Dec. 14. To select March or April. The cost of the work candidates for president, 'the commitis estimated at S800. The only other tee recently aDDointed by the board means of fighting the fJ re .would be 0f governors of the Box Elder and digging, of the- burning mercial club last night. nominated the coal. Mr. Kelley said that this would following: b&r a longer and more expensive proFor president, K. C. Wright, P. Rus cess. sell Wight and A. L. Stout; for memoo bers of the board of governors, L. J. - w . ... , ; . . has-bee- n - - ot - lf ' I : one-quart- er - - . Com-blasti- t ng - ' - Anderson, Matthew Compton, B. K. Farnsworth, C. Ellas Jensen, Emery J. Rees, J. Francis Sheffield, Lorenzo Bott, Henry Frogley.Wtlford E. Jensen, Charles Reeves, James Romer, Fred Sorensen. Of the nominees four will be elected to serve for two years. The. outgoing president Is W. T. Davis, and the members of the board who will retire are Charles Whit worth, L. R. Wight, L. R. Hoist and W. L. Holmes. The ejection will be held Friday evening, MAY FIGHT BAN OF GEM STATE ALFALFA Whether BOlSEIdaho, state officials of Washington, Oregon, and California, may bar alfalfa con signed to the Atlantic seaboard from shipment at their seaports, can only be. determined by litigation in the federal courts, according to an opinion A.. H. prepared by Attorney General ommis-sioJanuary 6. Connor for the public utilities oo The Question was submitted to the ARRANGE FOR LOCAL commission November 28, by Commis-- i S. S. CONVENTION tat rtp- -l r1ott- - 'Milfts Pannnn rt thp . Apartment of agriculture, who' declared! , '.. r. ' alfalfa-which' that Idaho has found ai Sun- market In New York, Is - being denied' ' SAlF LAKE, Dec. 8 bargoes maintained against, it by thei church will be held from January states. reason as The aforementioned an announcement made yesterday. signed is that the alfalfa comes from Cotton wood-anGranite stakes will districts infested by the alfalfa wee-vI- meet at the stake tabernacle January . .. Mr. .Conor's opinion is that the 8; Box Elder at Brigham City aifd Alstake at American Fork January states are exercising a police power pine Nebo at Spanish. Fork, Id; as to secured by North and stake long recognized tlm Davis at' Kaysvllle, South the. federal constitution, but that their laws and regulations governing the ex- -i January 22; North Weber, Ogden andy erclse may or may. not exceed the Weber at Weber Normal college 29; Salt Lake and Ensign stakes right. - at Barratt hall February 12; Pioneer oo at Pioneer stake hall and Liberty at Barratt hall February '19; Cache and IDAHO IRRIGATION .Logan stakes at Brigham Young col t DISTRICT HITS SNAG lege, Logan, February 26; Jordan at Jordan high school March 12; and Utah at Brigham Young university, TWIN FALLS, Ida., Dec. 14. A Provo. March. 19.- snag was encountered yesterday, in proceedings in the district court for SEND XMAS GREETING confirmation creating the Milner Low TO MISSIONARIES Lift Irrigation district when the case was ;r' opened before Judge T. Bailey Lee. V Resistance was offered by the diBRIGHAM, Deo. 14. The annual rectors of the adjoining .Murtaugh r- - Christmas greeting to the young men misrigation district and by the North Side and the. one young .woman doing Investment- company. Both alleged sionary work has been sent ' out by inclusion of specified lands the bishopric of the Second ward. wrongful within the Milner, district:; Each of the following has been sent The Milner district was created to a check for $32:8000 acres of Harvey Hansen, Howard Valentin ' reclaim approximately land between Milner and Murtaugh, and Horace L. "Richards, England! lying above the Twin Falls irrigation Paul Beec.her, Hawaii;' Dan Petersen, system. Several days' delay in the Denver, and Miss .' Grace Valentine, court proceedings is indicated Independence, Mo. Dec. 14. n. . . : . - 14.--Sta- ke U- , . , Jan-ruar- i f . - '. - - .' . t - . fiscal year ..the. guard would number 160,000 men, - or some 10,000 .more than fn the regular army. Pointing out that available funds for 'this year pro- vide for only 122.000 men, the report says that unless increased appropriations are allowed "there will be trouble ahead' for the militia bureau. existing law prescribes the pay of. the guardsmen. General Carter says there appears to be no way to avoid creation of a. deficiency except by refusing to 'recognU additional units duly organized. under provisions of the law. Such action," he adds, "will surely cause' bitter feelings and charges of bad faith;' it will crush the present rising-tidIn the organization of our second line of' defense." Appended to the report are state ments from army corps area officero aa to progress in organizing guard units in the" Various corps. WEST GOES AHEAD Colonel F. O." Johnson, of the Eighth corps headquarters at Fort Sam Houston, reports favorable progress In guard development in ArUona, Colorado, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas In the ninth corps area, Colonel Robert S. Noble reports from the Presidio, Cal., that it is "confidently expected that all units allotted by the militia bureau for fiscal year ending June 30, 1922, will be promptly organized." His report, covered organization . work In California, Idaho,' Montana, Nevada, Oregon,, Utah Washington and Wyoming. oo , ;' e . , . MUIR TO HEAD U. S. SMELTING INTERESTS D. D. Muir. SALT LAKE. Dec. 14. manager of mines in the intermountain United States Smeltcountry for. the ing, Refining & Mining company, will, on Jan." 1, succeed Clarence E. Allen as general .manager Qf the 'company's interest in' the Intermountain country. Mr. Allen's resignation. which has been in .the hands of the eastern officials of the company for some monthi past, has b?en accepted, according to advices received by local officials yesterday. Both men have been with the company, for a number of years. Quality and Economy f f Ijo nana in nana no COALVILLE TO HAVE FIELD FOR PLANES SALT LAKE, Dec. 14. For the benthe and Rock Springs,' "Wyo.. plane mail service, hat are forced to make landings when weather conditions are bad. the citizens of Coalville have offered to establish an emergency landing field. Claron. Nelson, manager of the Woodward field will go' there of an today to assist in the selection site. Recently on account appropriate of bad weather conditions and no suit-- ! able landing field, pilots flying between; Salt Lake and Rock Springs, have been forced to turn back. efit of pilots frying between Salt Lake airIn oo YOU R HOME I i POCATELLO. Idaho, Dec. 14. Professor C. .W. Chenoworth, coach In Idaho debating 'at the University of Crawhas sent' principal George B. ford of the Pocatello High school a proposal that hgh schools in foot ball or athletic divisions form a debating league to contest for prizes offered by the university. It would be necessary for each school entering the league to meet 'all of . Its team's expenses In the for your whole family th&n one of these ' ; NEW EDISON ' I',- SUSPECT ARRESTED AT GARDNER TRIAL : . DIAMOND DISCS Parent-Teacher- 'The Heppelwhite, en-na- a . j '' rJw everything in the way of quality of tone . and workmanship .of .the famous laboratory model. Finished in mahogany, Eng--lis- h brown, fumed arid gold- - ' . V ' en oak. . . if" .M ':. ; . ONLY . ville public" school. Commencing next-hosoup will be served Thursday at noon at. th school for z cents. per oowi. ihe idea has met. with, the hearty approval of the parents of the town and the venture will no doubt prove successful. Mrs. Joseph Bollins will have charge of the kitchen. . 1. ..will hold one fqr Christmas ' ' Eve . GIBI A BRdS.-ROBEItTS de- - - Make Your Children Happy With Music -- a , B.g.JkC um.T BEFRIENDS STRANGE FRAUD CHARGERD IN NOTED MUSICIAN AND CONDUCTOR IS DEAD INVESTMENT DEALS MAN. WHO ROBS HIM r SALT L.AICC, Dec. 14. Beca.use he befriended a homeless man. 'M. Bock, of Orden, reported to the police that he is minus 215. Bock,:wbo said that his home is in Of den, reported that on a. man Monday nlfht. last, he allowed his room with him at the Wilson hotel, only to dlscorer the next day that the stranger had disappeared with 1215 of his money.. He furnished .the police with a description of the stranjrer. -to-ihar- e ' . -- . - . t . A small deposit '. " oo COURT TERMS FIXKD BRIO HAM CITT. "Bee. . 14. --Jude A. A. Law. has fixed the terms of court for Boxelder county for the year 1122 as follows: Monday. January : Monday. March 13: Monday. May t. oo and Monday. September 11. For Cache s , ' MANY. ANIMALS dates are as follows: Fri KIIilED county the b o. Fe 14. Ac Dec. dab I POCATELLO, ruary l o ; ' i n aay , a p ri l 7 ; day, cording to the report of government Friday. August 11, and rlday, No 42 1' coyotes, one grey wolf, vember 10. For Rich county the dates hunters, one stock-killin- g are Thursday, January 12; Thursday, bear, and .forty-on- e bobcats were killed by seventeen hun- June 22, and Thursday, September 14. oo ters and trappers in the southeastern counties of Blaine, Bannock. Elmore. A clip to hold a pen on a person's Twin Falls, Cassia, Lemhi, Butte, Cam- flnrer wlthoxit the use of a penholder as, Custer. Minidoka, and Goodinc has been inTented In Europe. counties of Idaho during the months of October.' A total of 4(9 days was taken by the hunters in this work. -oo r CONFESSES TO THEFT TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Dec 14. Following his arrest here Sunday, when & still. wa found on. hi farm. Boy, O. KJrkham confessed to the, theft of an automobile belonging to John W. Har MUk din of Klmberley, according to officers. He. also, admitted the operating For IrJinLi sua. it was said. The still was found In a cistern on the Klrkham farm. &' Inrxllda -- t Ernbodjri'ng , m intersectional and state consectional; tests, ' The Pocatello school authorities have not reached any decision relative to entering such a leagu. , OO ce What Better Xmas Preterit ft' When you buy clothes of quality you get long service and genuine satisfaction. That's sensible economy. That's why Kupp enheimer Good Clothes are an investment, a investment in good appearance. .profitable, long-ter- J post-offic- 'rfrft r i GOOD CLOTHES j SUGGESTS DEBATING LEAGUE AMONG HIGHS '"'f i sub-stati- on ' 7T IT TT TT . - SUNSHINE If! the basis of expansion; during last year, Gneral Carter estimated that .before the end of .the current e PHQENIX,. Ariz . Dec. 14. Postof-flcInspectors here today ' were awaitips the arrivalv of papers from Dubuque, Iova, and Peoria .III., to determine on' what charges E. B. Whitney, under arrest. here had been indicted in those two cities. Whitney, who was arrested here' last interested Saturday while he was an. spectator at the trial of , Roy Oard ner. escaped convicted mail robber. has admitted, according to". the post-offie' inspectors, that, he robbed" "Jfo. 20 In Chicago in. 191C.-- ' For' that offense, according ne served a sen10 vne tence of inspectors, five years in the federal pen at Kansas, and itentiary was releasedLeavenworth, last June.-- ; " ; SOUP KlTCItEX INSTAIiTiED CENTERVILLE. Dec. 14- - Through s' tne errorts of tne as sociatlon, of Centerville, a soup kltch been. installed at the Center- A IF YOU HAVE MUSIC YOU HAVE 1 FUNDS HUN SHORT. , On Safe . . - PIANO GO. OO MISSION AKXES KETTJR-POCAXELLO. Idaho. Dec 14 Goldi en oiDtoa and. Harold Price, two boys wtu llv south of Pocatello, returned to their homes from missions for the Mormon church; Gfbb to the northern . - tales .and Trie in-th- e central-rt-atea- NOCOOKTNa The "Food Drink" for All Aces. Quick Lunch &tHome,OfEce,an4 Fountains. A$h for HORUCK'S, xsrkYQi& IndUtioai k Salstitutes Mr. nittmeister. who was born la Germany, studied there and made fci first professional appearance when but 14 years old. He 'had lived In New York. Kansas City. Minneapolis ' and other American" cities. oo . Australian are experimenters' to derive a gas fpr power fromtrying sewage. . PASADENA. CaL. Dec;l 4.1 Henry LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 14. Allesln Warren Its J. Lynch, Itittmeister, widelr known la 'Europe that president. T. and his wife, Iva Lynch, have un- and America: as amuician and condied her Monday after a brief lawfully drawn thousands f dollars ductor, Illness. lie was 41 years old and resources of the Farmers' leaves a widow. from the . Investment company here. Nels T. Ackerman, Oeorge Bolt and. other . . ! stockholders of the corporation peti, , SAY. "MERRY CHRISTMAS" .ELECTRICALLY . tioned the district court to appoint ft to Mother, Sister, the boys and Dad.. An AlU designed and finished Jiohtina It is receivtr, for the ' organization. wnoie room look different. claimed by the plaintiffs that under nxiurxs mjKti me V CHRISTMAS SPECIALS the contracts made with Lynch, htch .. are declared to bavo been illcral. he 2 Light Jap Husk 3 Llght Jap Husk . received 183.187.50 In commissions Fixtures . . . . . Fixtures of which he has refunded IJ00O. The 3 Silver and Light were Bawls, also a restrainiplaintiffs granted 18.00 ng: order by the court to prevent the Gold Fixture i complete . . . defendants from disposing of any of 4 Light HyUte Gold SHvsr the lands of the company In exchange Flxturtt . . . . . . . . Huik for shares of capital stock and to prevent the president from drawing any Draped .Slivsr ' . . . Husk salary. oo Make your selection eariy. A depesit will hold until Hundreds of designs -- -- . . ... , BURNED TO DEATH APTER THREAT NOTE $6.00 :$ $12.50 ... . . .. $9.59 ht $24.00 $42.00 Christmas . rOMONA. . IXc Cal. 14. Mrs. Katie iiwraln. of this city, was burned to death early Tuesday in a fir which deetroyed her place of businen and damaged two adjoining- buildings. The the Llaxo was of police, who believe , orlg-inare lnve stiiraUng incendiary the source of an alleged threatening letter written to Mrs. Swain last week. The store building, which had been occupied by Mrs. Swain, was the scene of a fire last Friday. Later, it was said, Mrs. Swain received an anonymous' letter "which. according" to friends of the woman, declared the writer "would get her next time." The police said they believed Mrs. Swain had ben tied to her bed in the rear of the buIlJing. She was dead when the firemen gained - - . to burning-structure.- - 245 State Utah's Largest EUctric Departme rt Stors ' 2336 Waihirgten Avtnut, StrtsL' Salt Lake' City '; 0i:i |