OCR Text |
Show : THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, ' THURSDAY la anxious to make tha law and the regu- tationa workable. In order to promote development. and it wants to give objector every chance to make their opinions known before regulations are adopted. 7 MORNING, --JULY 29, -- 1920.- 1 X REPLY ASKED Brigham Boy Victim of Unusual Accident Special to Tha Trlbuc, Preliminary Arrangements Made for Development of Nation's Water Resources. , pedal to The TrUma 18. Without WASHINGTON. July waiting tor the return of Secretary John Barton Payne, the federal water power the new created ' under commission, water power law and composed of the . secretaries of war. Interior and agriculture, held Its first meeting today. Applications for permits and licenses to develop water . power have poured in so fast that O. C. Merrill, executive secrethat tary of the commission, estimateshorsethey now aggregate about 2,000,000 All the applipower of development. cants are eager tor early action, hence Baker of the Secretary today's meeting. war department and Secretary Meredith were the members present. To facilitate the reception of applications and to provide places where possi-on ble applicants may obtain Information prOceduro, the commission decided to divide the country west of the Mississippi Into four districts, with a central office In each, thrcftgh which applicants may transact the preliminary negotiations. The law .prohibits tho commission maintain-- , ing a separate clerical force of Us own, and accordingly the existing machinery l of the present three governmental depart. menu Involved will be used. I Thus the foreet eervlce offices at Bap Francisco and Denver will be the centers, of tho Pacific coast and the j respectively, I Intormountain districts, and the offices of the army district engineers at St. Louts and St. Paul, respectively, will be the centers of the lower and the upper Mississippi districts. In these last two the district engineer will be the officer in charge, while at Ban .Franclaco and Denver the chief forestry engineer will rhave tho responsibility. In the meantime, the committee headed Merrill, of which Major by Secretary General E. H. Crowder is a member, la at on the 'work regulations Interpreting the new law. Inasmuch as these regulations promise to be lengthy. It has been deteron that section mined to concentrate which covers the forms and requirements to be submitted with formal applications A tentative for licenses and permits. draft of this section will be ready soon. It will not be adopted until It has been passed upon by a conference to be called by Mr. Merrill of all Interested In water power development. The National Electric Light association, which is particu-Inlarly Interested In the law, will be vited Into the conference, so that all possible objections to the tentative regulations may be threshed out before they are promulgated. As the tentative draft of each section of the regulations is completed, this procedure will be followed. The commission . ! or Md the ne- - :h uc- - th the ay las eal ra the In? wn nal ' f BRIGHAM CITT. July - It. Teatard? an of Mr. and Archie Hull, Mrs. J. 8. Hull, had several stitches Fanner-Labo- r Nominee taken by a surgeon to close up a long scalp cut. which he suffered during i the In basement the night. The family sleeps Second Message ReIn order to keep cool and they were awakened last night py Archie's cries. The boy declared that he had been ridDebs. ing hie bicycle and had fallen off. Upon close examination, however. It wae found that the hoy, whose face wae bathed In blood; had been hit on tho head by the In a tsiegrara sent to James M- - Cox, flying lid of a glass fruit Jar which had exploded under the preaaure of working Democratic nominee for president. Parley fruit. . v P. Christensen. Farmer-Labnominee, says that plan looking to the release of Eugene V. Debs, Socialist Candida e held In abeyance pending receipt of Months being word from the Ohio governor as to Ids attitude. BOISE, Idaho. July 21. The body of Mr. Christensen last week asked both Joseph Unger, wealthy Pittsburger who disappeared the middle of last October on Cox and Harding for an expression of Rapid liver In the Seafoam country while out hunting with a companion. Fouts. by their views on tha releaae of Debs, and name, who Uvea In that region, was found Harding replied unfavorably. In Float creek last Sunday morning by The telegram follow: On uly 20 I telegraphed to you and a sheepherder. The clothing was found In bushes near- Senator Harding a request that you and by, and there were wounds on the scalp. he Join with me In urging the president to release Eugene V. Debs, the Socialist The body was removed to Challla. candidate, now serving a term tn Atlanta prison for professing his political views during the war, "which has been over twenty months Senator Harding has replied unfavorably. I can only assume from what says that, while he was in favor of Increased activity In army enliitments he in the last few days is reported at the freedom of speech for the Republican senator who attacked. Investigated and Balt Lake recrutlng station. Hi nee the If they did not actually obstruct, enlargement of the local quarters work ridiculed. the governments prosecution of the war of the staff Is proceeding more satlafac 1917-1tn tori y and a greater aucceas Is resulting. Socialists ha la unwilling to concede the the constitutional of free Eniistmsnt reported yesterday Include tn war Urn. and political criticism right the following: Henry B. Parkinson, speech I take It tho Republican csndate Is oon-teIdaho Falls, Idaho: Irvine Johnson, San to suffer the Socialist candidate to Francisco. Cal.; Wllford F. Mitchell, In prison and tha Socialist party, Lehi; James w. Hill, Edmonton, Canada; remain haa polled nearly million votes In Rlert W. Hall, White Oak, Mias.; Frank which a national election, to pursue the cam McLaughlin, Green Bay, Wli. palgn minus Its unanimously chooen standardbearer and paramount spokesman. Still. have not lost hope of bringing Man the president to see the tjrranny Involved In the'contlnued Imprisonment of Deba, or of convincing him that, thinking AmeriSpec i.I to The Tribune can of all minimum parties hold the ad POCATELLO. Idaho. July 28. F. E. ministration In contempt for Its violence Phelps of Utah has been awarded the to the fundamental rights of free speech, contract for tha construction of seven free press and free assemblage in general, miles of solid concrete road In the Filer and for its vindictive attitude toward highway district, snd will begin work Debs In particular. For I Intend to make about August 1. The estimated cost of every poaalble effort to the end that Debs, the highway la 842,261 62 per mile, mak- a man with whom I disagree politically, ing a total of 8202,772 for the entire be accorded the same freedom to voice his length, which also Includes a 10 per cent beliefs that you and 8enator Harding engineering and construction charge. Snd I Inenjoy. My plans, however, will be Federal aid In the sum of 1140,000 has abeyance pending an expression been secured In the building of this as to your willingness to cooperate In what appears to me a matter of fair play, stretch of road. If nothing more. I would be grateful to you for an early reply. TO ENTER LAW PRACTICE. 28. MALAD. Ida., July Ralph Jones, who recently returned from California, where he was graduated from the law school of Leland Stanford university, has He wilt decided to locate at Pocatello. enter Into partnership with hi brother, whefeia one T. D. of the Jones, Attorney t s.. leading attorneys of PoeateMr- - The 5ends garding Stand on or Body of Wealthy Hunter Found After Many See-ar- Enlistments in Army Reported on Increase BEST IN THE LONG RUN 8, I nt the wrote SILVERTOWN into the language of motorists. Then $302773 Road Contract Awarded to Utah 1 Sill) ertown performance raised the cord tire itself to its place of fame and honor. Goodrich Six Combined Conventions of Organizations7 L. D. Church S. vertown Announced. conventions of tha aux. the L. D. S. church Diary organisations will take place tnr as many stakes in connection with Uta regular quarterly stake conferences next Saturday and Sunday.' The organisations which- - will participate in the conventions Include the Relief society, the Sunday school, the T. M. M. L A., the T. W. M-- I. A., the Primary association and the religion, class. The conventions will be held in the Taylor stake, Raymond, Canada; the Curlew stake, Snowvllle. Utah; the Boise stake, Boise, Idsho; the Raft River stake, Almo, Idaho; Summit stake, Coalville, Utah, and the Wayne stake, Loa, Utah. The conventions will meet In the general assemoly with the conference, and after the opening exercises will separate for meetings which will glvs consideration to the various subjects with which the organizations are concerned. This la the first time that such conventions have been held, explained President Rudger Clawson yesterday. Formerly each organisation has held Its convention at different Independently, times and places, which involved much extra preparation and much unnecessary travel and expense. We believe the plan will prove very satisfactory and productive of much good." Richard R Lyman of the council or twelve will have charge of the convention at Boise and will leave Friday for that city, accompanied by George D. Pyper of the Sunday school. President Guy C. Wilson of the- religion class, Sarah McClelland of the Relief society, Elisa D. Bennlon of the Primary association. Dr. John H. Taylor of the T. M. M. I. A. and Mrs. Rach.il Grant Taylor of the Y. W. Six combined or The line oBuCXHbCHT Fine Shoes it priced from f8.0 to fij BUCKHECHT Jl America's First Xhe Goodrich Adjustment ASPIRIN Name Bayer" on Genuine HsRES M. L A. , eyelets of brass to bedeck it, fancy wing tips and solid soles will first catch your eye. Youll approve of tbe ornamental ' d r Salt Lake City BUCKINGHAM MANUFACTUKBM fle HECHT Am the early fjkt$ Skin Eruption Causes lANmMSIOO Tbe Tribune. Church Historian Will Visit Old Wydming Forts 7 Constant Torture from n disordered condition of tha Disease Genus Must Be Eliminated blood. They must be cured through the ' From the Blood. blood, and this explains why local treatment fails, so absolutely. , When your skin disease reaches its The radical and rational treatment if worst stage and the fiery- - burning to take n thorough eourae of 8, 8. 8, causes you to scratch and scratch in an the purely vegetable blood remedy, effort to obtain relief, there is many t which thoroughly cleanses the blood of sleepless night in .store for you. every particle of impurity. A few botIt is nothing more than folly to ex- tles of 8. 8. S. will rout out tbe disease pect to be cured by the use of local germs from your blood, your comtreatment, such as ointments, salves, lo- plexion will begin to clear up and you tions, etc. Such remedies may afford will soon be rid of the disease as thousome temporary relief, but you want sands of others have. more than relief; you want a remedy Get n bottle at the drug store today, that will rid you forever of the tor- - write to our head physician, who will disorder. gladly give you full medical advice turlng Address Medical DiEcxema, tetter, boils, pimples, ulcers, without charge. irritations and scalp eruptions, ns wew rector, 013 bwift Laboratory. Atlanta, as nil other forma of akin diseases, com) Ga. (Advertisement) T 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin is genuine Aspirin, proved safe by millioae and prescribed by physician for over twenty years. Accept only nn unwhich conbroken Baver package, tains proper directions to reliev Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Colds snd Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few eente. Balicylicacid. Freshly painted "and T tinted. Ballroom with good maple floor.. Best view on east bench; 1ft blocks from University of Utah ideal for fraternity or club, ,817,004, Suitable terms to reliable party. Apply owner, 217 South 12th East, between a. m. and 2 p. m.. or phone hours Hyland 2589, or after these hours call 4462. If you are looking for Hyland a home that Is s REAL home, Jnves-.igat- ' The Vital Point The secret of eyeglass effectiveness l.es in the examination. If conducted by 'one who knows, with care and geirntif id precision, you ll get glasses that give results. If the examination isn t right, yoiir glasses can- never be. The combined experience and atudr of twelv institutions has taught us how. AND WE GUARANTEE THE e, (Advertisement) wM enr far half a safer?. Pie item all hernial tsfradients, Ir. H. Xas- RaeeeU. C the Aaairtle Ins BMRn wheel " AbeoJetely fn from saw- VWRg Mia r ether alkaloid r aiatltoBt cf Tha Btatana's Teething Paadwa are fhT-ra-apian, dhtawalahad fnaa all sailer pnp-watloPaed by stsifcws tha Boy Scouts to Make Trip to Top of Timpanogos D. E. Hammond, field executive of Boy Bcout council, announces that (tin, ir ft pok ' pew-ew- w , Relief church: BORAH TO STOP AT MALAD, t Tbe Trtbea. MALAD, Odaho. July 28. Senator William E. Borah will deliver an address on the league of nations at the Second ward tabernacle next Friday evening. The meeting Is being extensively advertised, and It 1 expected that there will be an " exceptionally large attendance pedal Special t Tb MALAD. Ida., July 28. Professor Evan Stephens of Balt Lake visited relatives In Mated the early part of this week. tti , SO. MAIN ST. 337 TEL WASATCH I, la V WILL DISCUSS ROAD WORK. Special t Tb Trtbaa. MALAD, Ida. July 88. The board of commissioners of Oneida county will meet In special session next Monday to consider road matter Bell-an- nii s fin LLANS ipnidEATioH a f It s I Hot (water Sure Relief 5360 -- - 6 an. Salt Lake City Observe tbe trad, aasrk. a rasa laacst. Is ea aty packet gad sawJcr. bobs ethanrh Sure - Tortlaad Baatti Whert Ws 8erv - the the fee s packet of else scout hike will take place August saaaiaa Tow drnarut ) Andrew Jenson, assistant historian of annual the L. D. B. church, expects to leave in 18 to 20. The hike will be made to the j tea gat than far row a day or two for Fort Brldger and Fort top of ML Timpanogos and four days will j Pfemrad only by! Supply on the Black fork of the Oreen be devoted to the venture. Preparations Jaasee B. Sttdmaa river In Wyoming, where he will collect for the hike are well under way and apdata pertaining to the history of the two plication! from members of the council Louden. scenes for filing In the historical depart- are being received. On hundred scout ment of the church. took pArt in the ISIS hike and It la exFort Supply was the first settlement pected that that number will be exceedIn the western states, ed of Anglo-Saxo- n this year. and In 18S4 had- arisen to the dignity of The court of honor will hold a the most prosperous farming community Friday night at T o'clock In the meeting council west of the Mississippi, However, Its chamber and county building. of the most Important function wet that of sup- At this meeting city flrstaclaas scout, badges plying travelers across the plains and end badges of honor will be awarded. A with mountains provisions, hence Its large number of members of Salt Lake name. Fort Brldger, too. was sn Impor- troops are entitled to receive the badgea tant point along the route which led into the new country, and both are closely MUSICIAN IE VISITOR. Identified with the history of the L. D. 8. Trlbaee. -' i ATTRACTIVE OFFER Hot-wat- POCATELIX), Idsho, July 28. Pocatello leglonalrea gave a banquet at 6.30 last evening at the Hotel Bannock grill In honor of Franklin D'OJler, national commander of the American Legion who errived in the city yesterday afternoon. Following the banquet a public mass meeting waa held at the Chamber of Commerce hall and a large gathering of cltlsene was addressed by the commander. from various Representatives post throughout the state were present and also wae the state commander and state adjutant. In his address the commander outlined the work being done for the service men by the legion. This afternoon Mr. DOlier departed for Salt Lake, where he will remain for a abort time, prior to completing pie tour of the west. trade-mar- k perforating and fancy stitching, too. And our on tbe sole assures you that we are constantly bettering our sixty-odyear record for fine shoes. 118 Main Street ts FabricTires booo 3files Basis t Silvertown Cords ,8000 lilies beat American Legion Head . Honored at Pocatello Special Cord Tire Owner leaving city. Beautiful, built residence; red pressed brick. Hardwood floor Marble bathroom, lined throughout. walls and floor; also bathroom In basement. Sleeping porches. - our 'brogue No. 440 a wear hoe that yield a point when you judge 'it for good Calf in the handsomest mahogany tone, . ' II S 1 i 4 n If . . |