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Show THE. SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY 16 HORNING, n Invited to Meet Commander .DOlier and Party Are Given Welcome to Salt Lake City Varied Entertainment I Planned for Visitors; Address to Combined Posts. service men are ALL former to attend a masting tonight at Barratt hall at wflch Frank- Substantial Citizens Plan Companies Say State Quota Institution to Supplant Cannot Be Increased; Company That Suspended May Hamper Road Work. lin DOlier, national commander of the American Ltglon, will be tha principal epeakar. Consolidation of tha six laglon peats of 8alt Lake will be considered at tha gathtrlng. Tha masting Is under the sgsplcea bfAhe Amerlcan t.glonj The commanders of the various Salt Laka posts are J. C. Rebholz, Nathanlal Charles Paul Williams, Jackson, Backas, Os raid Higgs and J. C. Wood. of a new bank to take the place of the Roosevelt Banking company of Roosevelt, Utah, which last Monday suspended payment at .the request of the state bank commissioner, N. T. Porter, will be effected within a few days, according to an announcement made yesterday by a prominent Salt Lake banket. The banker said that he had held ex- . Organisation Franklin D Olier, national commander of the American Legion, accompanied by Mrs DOlier and Jamea E. Darst, an editor of the American Jjeglon Weekly, arrived In Salt Lake last night from Og- - den. - State Commander Murray and Wesley E. King met the DOlier party In Ogden. John E Holden, tate adjutant, waa In conference last night with Mr. DOlier. Under the auspices of officers of the department of Utah and other organiza-In tions, the visitors will be entertained various ways today. A sightseeing trip over the city is planned for the Initial - event this morning. At noon they will be guests at the Klwanls club luncheon at the Newhouae hotel, when Mr. DOlier will be one of the apeakera In the afternoon the party will visit Sal Lair and a dinner at the University club is scheduled at t o'clock. At 8 oclock Mr. D'Olier will addresa a mass meeting at Barratt hall, at which all members of the American Legion are urged to be present. The visitors will leave Friday morning, from where the Jourreturning to Ogden, ney westward will be continued. Mr. DOlier Is making a tour of the for elates west of the Mississippi riverwith the purpose of acquainting himself conditions pertaining to the American Legion. In each state he Is having conferences with state department officers relative to the future activitymen.of the organization of former service Million and Half Members. Mr. DOlier states that there are now members of the legion, divided Into nearly 2000 posts. AH of these posts are actively engaged In creating benefits for the men who served their country during the great war, and in many cases have taken over much of the work at the government and first essayed by which created so much confusion that were debenefits intended for wlth layed because of Indirect contact those for whom the benefits were Intended. Through the legion vocational adjustments training, war-ris- k theInsurance health bureau and service from public have been made Immediately available for disabled men and all who are entitled to aid from the government Mr. D'Olier Is bringing with him across the continent the messages of the legion's accomplishments and alms. He Is telling the men who served of the part which the organization Is playing in obtaining for them the opportunities they seek. ft peaking last night of the work done and to be done, Mr. D'Olier said: The first object which the American Legion sought to reach immediately after its Inception was Adequate help and care for the men who were disabled in the war. Through the strength of our organization we have been able first to secure modifications In the operation of the board for vocational training, which , would permit of Justice to the wounded and the sick.- - We secured the passage of the Sweet bill, by which congress authorized an Increase tn compensation to the disabled of from 830 per month to Another thing accom330 per month. plished was the extension of time for claiming disability from one to five years. 1,6(10,000 County Equalization Board Will Reconvene to Revise Assessment of Farm Lands - of The county board of equalisation Carbon county will bo reconvened by the state board of equalisation. It was decided yesterday, and among other things will be Invited to reconsider its assessment of farm lands There may be nothing in the formal order reconvening the county board to Indicate it, but it la the tacit agreement that the county board Is to find a way to reduce the assessment on farm lands. County Commissioner Albert Bryner of Carbon, who waa before the board, said that property owners had protested triat the asseesed valuation In many instances was more than the lands there are worth on the market. In some Instances where the properly owners had appeared before the county board reductions bad been allowed. While the board waa of the opinmade by the ion that the assessments county assessor had been too high, it did not interpret the law to the effect that It had the power to make a blanket it had, therefore, permitted reduction, the assessed valuations to stand, unless formal protest was made. The state board finds, also, that county assessaments may have to be reduced While hi a few Instances on livestock. county assessors as a rule this year assessed range livestock under the average figures aaked by the state board. In some Instances they went over those figures, as a matter of justice between counties of the state, this presents a problem to the state board. Grand county, for example, has assessed range sheep at 811.29 a head; Tooele county at 311.28 a head. The average for the state Is probably around 38 or 39 a head. The state board thought that a fair average price would be 310 a head. It la quite probable that the asssessed valuation of sheep In Grand and Tooele counties may be reduced to around 310 by the state board blanket" reduction of by means of a about 10 per cent. Funeral Announced for Shooting Accident Victim The funeral of William Thomas Maxkilled at Magna Sunday by shooting himself in the head with a gun he supposed was empty, will be beld at 2 oclock this afternoon at the Pleasant Green ward chapel. The body may be viewed at the ward chapel from 1 to 2 oclock this afternoon. The body Vocational Work Surveyed. will be taken at noon today to Pleasant "Two months ago we made a survey Green and In burial will be Pleasant of the vocational work, and found that, Green cemetery. while there were still complaints, the was an who electrician Marlor, Young effiboard was functioning much more Utah Copper companys Magna care of the service men at the was ciently In the when born at Beaver twenty-on- e plant, the legion weekly years than It had ago. started its campaign last September. One of the most Impressive lights this trip has brought to me has been to Divorces ee the accomplishments of the many individual posts of the legion. Take an Not Instance in Kentucky, where two countwenty-ffeud in for been a had ties engaged Four lntorlocutory decrees of divorce ive years. Rival posts in the county seats decided the feud had gone on long were granted as a result of uncontested before Judge P. C. Evans o On former memorial the hearings day enough. service men met to arrange an armistice. the Third district court yesterday. B. of Edna of On the Fourth Brain was granted a divorce the the people July met as friends and from Dr. Charles E. Brain on ground of two communities neighbors .for the first time in a gen- cruelty, the decree carrying provision tor the restoration of her maiden name of eration. . In a little Missouri town of 2000 peo- Edna Benson. Rhea Wallis was accorded a decree ple the legion post started and successfully completed a campaign for a new high from John 8. Wallis, Fred Herman from school and for better roads. Similar In- Ines Powell Herman and Martha Mllko-vltc- h stances of the service of the posts (or from Joe Milkovltch. better citizenship can be multiplied almost by the number of posts we have. Especially In the smaller towns Is the legion post becoming the. civto center of 11 the community, and the legion ihembers lead In all that stands for the obligations of trus American citizenship. . Postponement of Australian day from July 30 to August 11 was decided upon in Politics. . Members . at a meeting of the Australian association Legion members, as individuals and executive board last nlgbt. All Austraas citizens, are playing their part In poli- lians living In Salt Lake and vicinity are tics, and rightfully so, but the legion urged to attend the outing, to be held at poets are staying clear of political organiLiberty park. sations. Efforts made In some localities Many special features are being planned to use the legion as an organization for for the entertainment of the children. purposes have been without The executive staff comprises Ernest A. political avail. We have leaders of both the major Hoars, president; Thomas Dean, vice and many of the minor parties president; James Dean, treasurer; Miss parties in our ranks, but as individuals, not s Lottie Hurley, secretary; Miss Phoebe politicians. Cook, assistant secretary. As our first duty, that of obtaining help for the disabled men, has been acDone complished with success, thanks to the le In organisation, so our strength there Will next duty te to the other men who otToday tered their lives and gave their time and service. It Is for them that the fourfor Kenneth Wilford Funeral services fold bonus bill was formulated and passed 'son of Willard and Sarab Forbes by the house of representatives at the last Done, who died at Done, Grldley, Cal., July 34, session of congress. at the 8. M. Taylor funeral "This measure provides the alternatives will be held 1 oclock this afternoon. Burial at chapel of four different sorts pf bonus for the The body may former soldiers, aulors and marines. will be In City cemetery. M. S. be viewed at the Taylor chapel this First is the land grant provision, secondly morning. The body was brought from loans for thirdly vocational education, and fourthly the cash Berkeley, Cal., yesterday. Mr, Done waa born in Salt Lake In 1838. bonus. The services today will be' In charge of We stand a good chance, of having the bill passed bv the senate at the next the bishopric of the LeGraad ward, the Professor Levi Edgar meeting of congress, but In order to insure speakers being Daniel H. Livingston. Muslo passage we must all of us work hard and Young and demonstrate, through the power of our will be furnished by a male quartet and that this bill must be by an Instrumental quartoL organization, passed. tor, who was accidentally Four Hearings Kenneth Wilford Be Buried home-buildin- Governor to Go on Trip Through Vintah Basin Commision Will Decide on Tax Levy for City -- Governor Bamberger announced yeeter. day that he will leave tomorrow for a trip through the Uintah baeln, to be gone a part of next week. The governor's secretary, O. J. Grimes, and George F. state engineer, have been in the basin country since Tuesday. Mr. McGonagle Is Investigating protests In conneotlon with an Irrigation project In the Ashley creek country. Mr. Grimes Is going over some matters In connection with the Salt Lake A Denver railroad, hich the governor la promoting. A EXPRESS APPLICATION DENIED. Application of Elmore Adams to operate an automobile passenger end express line from Dewey to Garland and Tremonton, was denied yesterday by the public utilities commission Last year Mr. Adams protested a similar application by another party, on the ground that a taxicab service was supplying the needs. The lommlsslon used the same argument In the present cut,I tended communication by telephone with prominent cltlaeha of Roosevelt during the past two days and that plans for the organization of a new banking Institution hadbeen so far worked out as to warrant the ' statement that It would be ready for business as soon as tbs necessary legal formalities oould be complied with. It U purposed, the banker said, to form a bank with a capital of 336.004 or (40.000, having enough surplus and undivided profits to assure the stability of the Institution. The new bank will take over enough, of the assets of the suspended bank to make it certain that the depositors of the latter are paid dollar for dollar. It waa said that some of the best known and most substantial dttsens of the Uintah baeln would be directly concerned tn the organisation of the new bank. Among these, be said, are William H. Smart, William H. Slddoway, E. D. Samuels, J. K. Bullock and Don B. Colton. State Bank Commissioner N. T. Porter, In discussing the matter, said: If the taking over of the assets of the suspended bank will insure the full protection and payment of every depositor of the Roosevelt Banking company, the organisation of a new bank will be entirely satisfactory to the state hanking department." THEO. Disclaimer of responsibility ment County Attorney and for Former Mayor Agree on Matter of Delay ot Telegraph Company Retain Rates cut-dow- cut-dow- Papers Issued for Arrest of Auto Accident From Injuries Utah-Idah- of Railroad Labor Award Salt Lake Citys tax levy for this year Is to be fixed at a meeting of the city commission as a board of estimates and appropriations at 11 oclock this morning, Ten mills is regarded ae the probable figure. The property valuation upon the revenue 'which must be figured to meet the necessities of the 1920 budget has been officially reported to the commission by the county auditor at (205,-93- 9 283. Tbe tax rata of Midvale has been fixed at 7 mills, an Increase of 1 mill over last year; Bandy, 11 mills, and Bingham, 8 mills, both the same as last year, according to reports had by County Auditor M. C. Iveraon. EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED SCOTT. Alleged to havedrtven off with an automobile after giving a worthless, check for 360 as the initial payment toward Ita purchase, Harry Soott, 14 yeara of age, le now under arrest in Butte and la to be brought back to Salt Lake on an charge. embee-aleme- nt Republican May Make Fight for Honors Big Cottonwood Nursery Waits for New Caretaker Menace Will Motorists Protest Against State Street Road '4 Willing to Reopen Matter. I In the meantime, Cheney, Jensen A Holman announced willingness that the matter be reopened for further hearing, and filed a stipulation in the Third district court to that effect yesterday, providing for Its calling up for rehearing next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock before Judge W. H. Bramel. Announcement of the conclusions of the committee was given yesterday in writing by the committees authorization of the committee, over the signature of Thomas Homer, chairman. It follows: A meeting ofrihe depositors commit tee of the Merchants bank was held on July 28. 1920, at 11 o'clock a. m. The committee received a report showing that the total payment to the depositors would be approximately 90 per cent. Vv Inquest Verdict Finds That Carefully Reviewed. Fatal Collision Is Not Matters The question of compensation allowed for services by tho district court to ReStephen H. Lynch was carefully Chargeable to Anyone'. ceiver reviewed, and the committee, being familGANSER, killed in an collision at the of First South and Third East Tuesday evening, came to his death through an accident not chargeable to anyone concerned, according to the verdict of .the eoroners jury at the conclusion of an Inquest conducted before City Judge Harry C. Lund as acting coroner yesterday afternoon. The evidence in the case showed that Robert Johnson, driver of the other car, was proceeding at a very slow rate of speed as he was turning south on Third East street from a westward course on First South street, his automobile being almost at a dead stop when its left front wheel and the left rear wheel of the car driven eastward on First South street The testiby Ganser came together. mony of witnesses was to the effect that showed the marks for the pavement of the locked thirty feet of the dragging wheels of Gansers car from use of the was overturned after brakes. Tbe car the collision, killing the driver. As a result of the verdict. Judge Lund released the bond of Robert Johnson, driver of the car that escaped wrecking, wnd It is not thought probable that any charge will be preferred against anyone as a result of the fatality. The body of Mr. Ganser Is at the S. M. Taylor undertaking establishment. Funeral arrangements have not yet been announced. THEO iar with his administration of the re, oelvenshiix unanimously approved ths action of the oourL The compensation allowed by the court to the firm of Cheney. Jensen A Holman was taken up and discusaed, and, after a careful examination of the report of services rendered by the attorneys to tbe court, it was the unanimous opinion of the committee that the said allowance, as filed by the court, is fair and just; and, further, that this committee has nothing to do with any petition and motion to vacate and grant a new trial or rehearing In respect to the allowance of the receivers fees snd the attorney's fees, and Is not In sympathy with such proceedings. t Marshall G. Randol Wins Majorship in Artillery Marshall G, Randol, head of the department of military science and tactics at the University of Utah, yesterday received notification of his promotion to major of artillery, effective July 28. Captain Randol was examined for promotion on July 20 at San Francisco. Major Randol was commissioned a second lieutenant of field artilery to 1907, having served before that time aa an enlisted man. His service has been mainly In the United States and the Philippine Islands. During the world war he was a colonel of field and served overseas for a short artilery time after the armistice was signed. According to Major Randol. 'the R. O. T. C. instruction at Camp Knox, Kenon tucky, including fMd artillery units from twenty-tw- o colleges of the United States, was concluded yesterday. Two officers Captain William A. Campbell and First B. Dawson and nineLieutenant Henry H. 8. Nelson, president of the Utah teen O. T. C. students wers at Camp Radio association, is constructing a wire- Knox R,from the local university. They will less telephone transmitter outfit by which entrain probably today for Salt Lake. he hopes to communicate with amateur radio operators of Salt Lake, he anIf the experime'nt Is nounced yesterday. successful, efforts will be made to carry over much voice the greater distances Victory Mr. Nelson and J. G. McColIom, another wireless operator, have Intercepted wireJ. A. Haugaard of MantL county at tor- -, less telephone messages from Catalina Island to Los Angeles. Communications ney for Sanpete county and chairman of Democratic committee of the Sevthe between the island and the mainland also were picked up recently by Everett Seely, enth Judicial distrlcL called at state headin the Newhouse hotel yester-dasecretary of the Utah Radio association. quarters Mr. Haugaard formerly waa chair,-m- an of the Sanpete county committee and Is familiar with the political situaTwo tion there. He declared yesterday that conditions dhere were favorable to the Democratic cause and that he confidently expects all of southeastern Utah to go Loren Casper and Carl T. Plnn, charged Democratic this fall. with violation of the Dyer act, which proH. N. Parkinson, a real estate hibits the interstate transportation of a man of Salt Lake, formerly will leave soon for stolen automobile, were bound over to the tour of the state. In the Interests of the federal grand Jury by United States ComDemocratic campaign. His efforts will missioner. H. V. Van Pelt following a be devoted largely to perfecting the orBond fixed at (1000 ganisations In the counties hearing yesterday. of the state. for each defendant was not furnished, and He Is working under the direction of H. the men were committed to the county L. Mulllner, chairman of the Democratic Jail. committee. state Henry D. Moyle, assistant United States district attorney, represented the govern-men- L Sanpete bounty Attorney Sees Democratic y. Alleged Violators of Federal Auto Act Are Held BUILDING BIDS TO OPEN. Bids for construction of the technical building of the West high school, to cost (100,000, will be opened by the city board of education at noon August 9, according to announcement made yesterday by L. P. Judd, ejerk of the board. Manufacturers Invited to. Display Wares at Lagoon John S. Earley, executive secretary of the Utah Manufacturers association, has been advised by the management of Lagoon that the manufacturers are Invited to make a display of their products for the week prior to their annual outing. The management of the resort has agreed to furnish space and a caretaker free of charge. As the space Is limited, however, Mr. Earley has asked the manufacturers to notify him of the amount of space they will require as soon as possible. The annual outing and Utah Products day will be held at Lagoon August 12. Mr. Earley has arranged for dinner for members of the association, together with been buflt up' and smoothed down until It a cabaret show at the Canary Cottage, Is a veritable boulevard. on the day of the outing. But, while they know from experience the importance of drainage to a road yetem, the members of the state road Life and Character Reading commission do not feel that the people of Frultland or, at any rate, the operators of the state's scraper were justiJULY 29. fied In scraping a deep ditch across the state rqad at either Junction with the People born on this date are called to detour, just for the purpose of draining astrology Leo, because Leo Is ths sign tho detour. As a matter of fact, travel- of the Zodiac. Leo people have wonderful ers who wish to taks the state road, In- hope and courage, and are seldom found stead of the detour, are required to go to a morbid or melancholy mood. on to the bank up get past either of these Leo men are wonderful financiers; they ditches. chancee to finances and take And when Secretary Browning reported usuallydesperate win out They are generous In that branches of trees and brush hud been spending their money, ardent lovers of thrown onto the state highway on the the home and and a power to the other side of the ditches, so as to lead community In family which they live. the unsuspecting tourist to the belief that W 1th tholr ardent, affectionate nature the state road did not lie straight ahead and good spirits thev are usually very at all, but rather along what is really a popular and will be found occupying posidetour, the state commissioners felt that tions of trust and responsibility. The this was adding insult to Injury, and they blrthstone is a ruby or diamond forthwith ordered ths return of the scrapSearch the Want Ads daily for opporer. In the meantime, the deceptive and tunities in business and the sale of bouses deceiving willows bavs been reihoved. and farming Implements. egtl-.nat- ed Tourists Drawn From State Road by Well Built Detour for-wor- Representatives to Present Air Mail Plan m J d, us ee ... -i ' Salt Lake Man Working Vernal Radio Phone Transmitter Buena Passes Away Libel Information Seizure of Stored k'- for or sym- pathy with the action brought by O. P. Soule and others to have the court "order vacated by which Receiver Stephen H. Lynch for the Merchants bank waa allowed (31,600, and bis counsel, Cheney Jensen & Holman, (100,000, was voiced yesterday by the depositors committee. The committee reviewed all of the facts to the situation yesterday morning before making announcement of poaltion to the matter. Recourse to the record upomL which the court order was based, showed that the fee of counsel represented 7ft per cent of bad debts collected by counsel, 10 per cent of tbe money collected through ordinary litigation cases, and 12V4 per cenT of the (383,000 recovered from the former directors, or 15 per cent of the (325,000 of the (363.000 which is either collected or regarded as certain of collection. The members of the committee arrived at the conclusion that the percentages allowed counsel of ths various collections effected are not excessive, though the fee totals a handsome one. Mantl-Ptgeo- 3000-fo- Merchants Bank Depositors Disclaim Sympathy With Action Brought by Soule. Careful Review of Matter Said to Show Amount Allowed by Court Is Fair, Tha stats road 'commission was notified yesterday by the representative of the Utah Sales agency, which handles ths output of ths Ogden and ths Union Portland Cement companies, that the firms will be unable --to supply cement for any otber state road work UuuT that undertaken at presenL and that the present rate of supply can not be Increased. These companies are now supplying six can dally for state work, while the Portland Cement company of Utah, a Salt Lake plant, la furnishing two can dally. Advertisements have been published In regard to new road work at Lehi on a stretch of 2.8 miles long, and far the n Hollow road, more than eleven miles long. Springvllle end Pleasant Grove also may be In the market soon tor hard surface roads. If the cement Is not obtainable the specifications will be altend to call for bltulithic pave- The commission awarded the contract for tbe pavement In Ogden canyon to the P. J. Moran company at an estimated cost of (39.000 a mile. , The claim of Charles De Graff, a teacher of Heber City, for damages to his automobile In Parley's canyon, July 3. waa denied by the commission on report from The who investigated. Joseph Rlrle, commission allowed the National Steam A Hot Water Heating company (30 on a contract that had been canceled, which called for lnatallation of a heating plant In the testing room to the capitol base ment. A Resignation of E. 8. Peirce, chief In the drafting room of the commission, was accepted, Mr. Peirce having decided to enter a private concern. CounA letter from Garfield county stated that the county comtnlsslon Is agreeable to the completion of the postroad sel In the east fork of the Sevier river, where a stretch would not be comwere willing that Duel Thieves pleted unless the county money originally set aside for other work should be to diverted this purpose. Three automobile thieves engaged In a The discussed the subduel with Detective Jamea E. Woodard sistence commission for question engineers when on the Redwood road, near Twenty-sevent- h A conference between the county attoraway from their homea The maximum South street, Tuesday nlghL Having permitted will be (83 a month. Receipts ney and counsel for E. A. Bock, former found the stolen automobile of Philip M. or other verified be must statements South made Raleigh, 1203 East Seventeenth the number of days during mayor, resulted yesterday In a decision street, Monday night, from which the for- which showing that the date for Mr. Bock's pleading to the expenses were Incurred. ward tires had been taken, and near it the chargee preferred against him, as a the cache In which tires and automobile result of his confessed appropriation of accessories had been hidden. Detective Seeks Woodard returned to the place Tuesday 810,080 of the city's money during, the to Burleson night and awaited the return of the time he was auditor, shafl be deferred thieves. of the city's books The three men came In two cars, one The Western Union Telegraph com- until the special audit n a car and the other a touring pany, is completed. U. G. district by commercial Life, car. Armed with a shotgun and revolver, It le understood that two weeks will be yesterday applied to the Woodard ordered the man who ap- superintendent, state utilities commission for per- required for L. G. Kelly, special auditor, proached him where he lay hidden In the missionpublic to restore the Intrastate tolls on to complete work on the special Interest bushes to throw up his hands Instead, messages which were put Into effect by accounts tn which the shortage was unthe three opened fire on him. The shell A. S. postmaster general, when covered. The purpose in deferring the In the detective's shotgun stuck and he hadBurleson, control of the wire service of the arraignment of the former mayor la to Woodard had to, resort to his revolver. nation. These rates represent an advance allow of Inclusion In the present comHe fired near the men, hoping to halt of 20 per cent on the rates now actually plaints of any further shortages that them, and wounded one of them, he for between In charged messages points might be uncovered. Up to the present thought, as he heard a cry when they Utah. time none has been reported by the spen were driving off In the car. The Ths United States took cial auditor to the 'commissioner of government other car was abandoned and proved to over the of service the nation finance. a telegraph be stolen, auto. The police are search31, 1913, at midnight, and retained fill a commissioner of to July for men. Appointment the ing It for one year. the vacancy on the board of city commisOn the return to private control, the sioners is likewise regarded as not likely Postal Telegraph A Cable company re- to be undertaken at once. The commisstored the rates had been In effect sion meets today to revise the city budget XJtah-lddh- o Officials prior to governmentthatcontroL The Westfor the year and fix the tax levy, followern Union retained the government rates, ing which It la understood that at least 20 per cent higher, Interstate, and asked one of the commissioners may go on a Warrants were yesterday issued to retain those rates intra- short vacation. United States Commissioner Henry bjt permission In Utah, ae well. Van Pelt for the arrest of directors of state The utilities held o the Sugar company to face that It had no commission,to however, Victim Increase rates authority chargee of profiteering under the amended without a proper showing, made at a forcomplaint filed by the United States disDies mal as a and insult the Postal bearing, trict attorney of Idaho. The warranta will not be served, It Is stated, but the and the Western Union rates intrastate Nels Pearson, 35 years of age, 819 East defendants will be notified to appear be- have since been on a parity. 1 Thirteenth South street, who was Injured fore the commissioner to plead and to his auto truck waa struck by a when have bonds fixed. Notification southbound Murray car at Murray on No action hat been taken, Mr. Van Pelt at aiBalt Lake 21, died yesterday said, regarding the original Idaho comIs Received July hospital. plaint, whlcn. It Is understood, will be disMr. Pearson was driving on State missed. The directors named in the Notification hat been received by street when he was said to have tried to amended complaint and for whom warrants were Issued are David A. Smith, Claude S. Williams, general agent In Salt cross the tracks ahead of the approachHis vehicle was deW. S. McCornlck, James D. Murdock, W. Lake of the Chicago Milwaukee A St. ing trolley car. H. Wsttis, C. W. Nlbley, Merrill Nlbley, Paul railway, with offices In the Clift molished, by the collision, Pearson being T. R. Cutler and Stephen H. Love. building, from H. E. Byram, president of pinned beneath the wreckage between the road at Chicago, that the increase the front car wheels and the truck enawarded by the United States railroad gine, with the trolley car on top of the He was removed to a hospital labor board to the railroad employees in truck. In Salt Lake and at first it was thought the country will mean approximately a month, or (21,600,000 a year, on he might recover. the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul railFor the purpose of correcting the belief way. Miss that Salt Lake la antagonistic Billings to the Interests of southsrn Utah, Sam K. Smith, Asks in . assistant secretary of the Commercial club, will address a meeting of represenLiquor tatives of nine souths counties at Cedar Special to The Tribune. City tomorrow, with a view to forming a VERNAL, July 28. Miss Buena BillLibel Information for the seizure of protective arsoclation. The decision to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren send a representative of tho club to tho twenty-thre- e barrels of wine and two bar- ings, F. died here last night after a meeting was reached yesterday at a rels of whisky which are'stored in a ware- briefBillings, Illness, which culminated In pneuluncheon of the board of directors of the house In Ogden was filed in the United monia.' Miss Billings had recently rewholesale trades department of the club States district court yesterday by Henry turned and tha trade extension committee. D. Moyle, assistant United States district at the from attending the summer school Brigham Young yniverslty. attorney. .Miss Billings was 23 years of age and The liquor was seized in January from one of the most popular of the young Women three alleged violators of the national women of the basin. Last year aha taught prohibition law. school tn the Uintah district. She waa a of the Uintah academy at Vergraduate WATER LAW DEFECTIVE. nal and of the Brigham Young univerRepublican women yesterday met in The 'of the new water power com- sity. She had many relatives Ip Provo, the Hotel Utah and considered advancing mission work will be- - greatly curtailed because NephL Salt Lake and other towns In the the cause of some woman for the Re- of an error In the of the law, state. publican nomination for congress. After which does not permitframing the commission to thorough discussion It was decided that spend the money appropriated for water the time Is not opportune to propose a power development, according to John C. woman for the lower house at Washing- Hoyt, chief of the surface water division ton The matter of working for the nomi- of the who conferred yesterday nation of a woman for state superinten- with A. survey, B. Purton, district engineer of dent of public Instruction also was dis- the water resources branch. The Big Cottonwood nursery of the cussed, but no action was taken. United States forestry service, abandoned Mrs. Juattn R. Davis presided at the because of a Curtailment of funds, will Committee meeting and among those who took an Smoke be turned over to any organization that active part In the discussions waa Mrs. assume the responsibility of keeping Discuss Methods will Jeannette A. Hyde, who has recently reit up as a community recreation ground, turned from the Harding notification cereDana Parkinson, supervisor of the Wamonies. A special committee from the satch national forest, said yesterday. club will meet at the CommercialRotary The nursery will make a beautiful park. club at noon today for the purpose of dis- In the opinion of Mr. Parkinson. It conLodge cussing methods of disposing of ths sists of six acres of flat ground about smoke menace In Salt Lake. Such Inves- four miles below Brighton In Big Cottontigation has been made, it it said, which wood canyon. moves the committee to believe that acOption between being wrecked or ar- tion, rather than further discussion. Is BABY GIRL AT MOYLE HOME. rested In trying to travel State street be- necessary. The committee Is composed A baby girl was bo low Ninth South street was protested of the following: Monday to Mr. before the city commission yesterday on Ben F, Redmond, Joseph Decker, Will and Mrs. Henry D. Moyle. Mr. Moyla United States district behalf of automobllists by the Utah State G. Farrell, is assistant George R. Horning, David A. Automobile association. Paul V. Keyser, George A. Steiner, Smith, The complaint states that the west aide W. EL Edwards, Hugh M, Ferguson and of the street la Impassable because of the H. .V, Platt. unrepaired condition of the pavement and that drivers of cars are persistently arLUMBER MILL PICKETED. rested by the police when they drive As a protest against the American plan, southward on the east side. The protest was directed toward the street and pub- about twenty-fiv- e pickets from the buildlic safety departments and .the matter ing trades council of the city met the was referred to the commissioner of employees at tha Rio Grande A Utah Lumber company mills yesterday when streets. k, they reported Importuning them not to enter the mills It Is stated that HE state road from Heber to Club the picketing was Inspired by the failDuchesne does not run directly ure of the company to stamp employment tickets with the words strike in I through Frultland, where there Is a In accordance with an order progress, hotel and a store; but of recent the state industrial commission. No Lester D. Freed, representing the Com- of date It has been found that many mercial club, Joseph Decker the Rotary demonstration took place. tourists have been going by way of Fruit-lanclub, and Earl J. Glade the Klwanls club, RESORT MAN FOUND GUILTY. will appear before the city commission detour thereby taking a three-mil- e at the budget session at 10 o'clock this For permitting minors to p!ay the from the state highway. Ira R. Brownof horses" at Saltalr, Louis LaVine was morning to urge tbe appropriation funds for financing the construction of found guilty yesterday of contributing to ing, secretary of the state road commisan aerial mall service hangar at Salt their delinquency and sentenced by Judge sion, yesterday reported that ha beLake. Hugo B. Anderson of the juvenile court lieved he had found the reason. As a The three will also suggest thst the to pay a fine of 323. Juvenile court offithe state road commission ordered county commission Join with the city In cers say that they are determined to stop result, that a formal request be sent to Mine constructing ths hangar. participation of minors In Host Rockhlll, proprietor of the store. Ingames of chance operated at the resort viting him to return to tbe accredited concessions POLICE SEEK FUGITIVE. agent of the state road commission one Police and the sheriffs- - force are lookroad scraper belonging to the state, which DIVE SLIGHTLV WOUNDS BOY. has been used by the people of Frultland ing for Roy Adams, charged with second-degrburglary, who escaped from the Roy Depworth, 1J years of age, 739 In improving the detour. cllnlo tn the Civic Center on Regent West First North streeL received a scalp That they made good use of the scrapstreet by Jumping through a window open- laceration while diving at Warm Springs er, members of the staje and" there were several who were faing on Plum alley, Tuesday afternoon. He yeiAerday afternoon, the wound requiring wee taken there for medical treatment three stitches at the emergency hospital, miliar with the road were willing to under charge of Deputy Sheriffs William where he was taken. He afterward re- agree. The detour la connected with the turned home. Caylae and W. Vsadarnoof. stale highway by aa easy curve and has Detective Has Pistol With Auto Is Accidental killed ta automobile accident Tuesday evening, bis wife, (below) her father, Carl Sorenson, who escaped with minor injuries. Granted; Southern Utah to Form Contested Protective Association Australian Day Outing Planned for August - n n Gansers Death Chief of Legion ARRIVES IN CITY 1920. 29, A OF FEES Driver PROHST Auto Exonerates Jury T All Service Men JULY . A 4 r I i |