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Show 1 ini', SALT G TRIBUNE, ENGINEER SEES SOLDIER SUMMIT DEVELOPMENT APRIL SUNDAY MORNING, 25, 1920, VETERAN See Handsome Window Displays! VE SELLFORLESS cn Utah Troop Will Go Fort D. A. Russell for Instruction. 0 o'clock Monday. , Oi It w definitely settled that tho lour troop of Utah cavalry now organized will hold their annual summer encampment this year at Fort D. A. Runaell, near Cheyenne. Captain W. W. Gordon, inspector instructor iu cavalry for Utah and Idaho, is awaiting order to visit the commanding officer at Fort I. A. Russell about May 5, to complete - arrangement for tho encampment. Application has been made for (be artillery battalion, of which one battery has now been organized at Frovo, to hold its drill at the same time at Cauip Low is, Wash., where it will join . tho. only other field artillery in the western department if the application is granted. IVpartmcnt officer have already suggested Camp Lewis for the cocampmeut. 1 'resent arrangements are for a four-Uaperiod of instruction at Camp Russell, at which the officer ef the cavalry and specially selected enlisted turn of the cavalry and artillery shall be present. This' will last from June i to June 4. The artillery eooks, saddlers and the like will mske this trip, as well aa similar men from the cavalry and the commissioned officers of the latter. The regular ravalrr encampment period will be from June 1 to LS, inclusive. It is thought that the horses may he taken to Fort Russell for the instruction eainp and kept there until C. O. Linsley, 23 yean in the Den vrr & Rio Granda railway service. after the longer period is completed. shows faith in futurt of new railway terminal. Idaho Cavalry also will be at Fort Russell at the same time. When Soldier Summit consisted of a twent engine house, which is Captain Gordon, wno served during the world war as a lieutenant rolouel village of gophers and prairie dogs and one of tho most modern of its kind. and won distinguished service honors a water tank, C. G. Linsley first pulled Coal chutes and watering tanka have is Frsnee, has been appointed bv Gov- a train over this mountain pm-- , and also been constructed of n magnitude sufficient to tremendous ernor Bamberger as major, to take comwafeliod the development of this traffic at this handle the mand of the squadron of cavalry now he ha point. An ample sup- is railroad town through all it various fdy of fresh water secured from a orgaifczed in the state. He has selectreservoir which derives its source ed First Lieutenant Ravmond I. Huuth stages until, at the present time, it bids from Is fair leadto White the take the its place among as his adjutant. Lieutenant Smith river. now with A troop. The appointments ing railroad towns of tbe west. Being a main line terminal for all loas both has a been are subject to confirmation bv the chief trains, employed passenger and freight, Linsley of the bureau of militia, at Washington. comotive engineer in tho service of the many more improvements are to be r .Should this be received, a successor to Denver 4 Rio Grnnde railway for twi Cll- - added to the nulroad facilities at Summit. With this tremendous Lieutenant Smith with A troop will j ty three years, the last fifteen years of which have been spent in Soldier construction work and the large numhave to be chosen. Summit helping service. Soldier Sum ber of men necessary to earry on the mit. up to the beginning of l.inlcy 's operations in the shops, on the trains, GERMAN SOUVENIRS service, consisted of one sidetrack, a and in tbe various oftiees, Boldier Sumsmall CAUSE EXCITEMENT depot and lection house and a mit is destined to become a city of turntable in the east end of a snow-she- 300 as soon as buildings, homes end hotels are constructed to accommodate at the top of the mountain. DiscovWASHINGTON, April 24 the yard those . requiring homes and tit y consays Linsley, ery that souvenir postal cards wold at is Today, level perfectly double-trac- for one mile and con- veniences. the home of Washington at Mount main line and Having personally witnessed the dc Vernon bore the inscription made in sists of a caused a furore today at 36 miles of sidetracks. At a huge ex velopment of Soldier Summit, Mr. Lins Germany Rio ley has not been backward in transferthe final session of the annual conti- j)enseonthe part of the Denver company, Soldier Sum- ring hig entire interests to property in nental congress of the Daughters of mit hat been mnde one of the most Soldier Summit townsite and has" se, the Americas Revolution. terminal and cured possession i of a number of lets Protests of the delegates from the modern' and up floor were cheeked by assurances by classification yards on the system. A which he feels are bound to increase iu. has depot already teen built, value and make n comfortable comjip-tenreMrs. George Tharher Guernsey, retirthe upper story devoted to dispatchers ing president, that such cards would and officials offices. A modern hotel According to Mr. Linslev many railnot be sold to touriste in tbe future. the The congress today adopted a resolu- with 100 beds has been constructed. It road men are taking advantage ofSumtion urging higher pay for teachers and is operated by tlhe Y. M U. A., which opportunities afforded at Soldier establishment of vocational and educa- contemplates the immediate construc- mit to get in on Ihe ground floor in a tional schools at army posts. After tion of aa addition to the hotel which railroad t.,wn that is bound to thrive ami there art still many splendid opthe newlv elected ofticera had been in- will practically double its capacity. in the new city Among the other important features portunities waiting stalled, tke congress was adiournod. connected with this immense railroad both in business and resilience enterprise at Soldier Summit is a Bakers Draft American Plan. Month-En- d Sale of C r i EH . , Li for Canada on Justice, will leave ley important government business. He ex peels to be away for three months, during which time Floyd T. Jackson, spe cial agent, will have charge of the local office. Republican Gathering Assured of Good Care. Special te The Tribuae. 1 Homes 1 1 1 Worth While TayIer hemes Distinctive represent the highest quality, yet cost mere than the little cheap, flimsy kind! eur big organization I prepared to build a home for you Just as you want it and savs you time and monoyt our architectural d. partment saves you these toes. Our workmen are with us the year round and art EFFICIENT which aavea for you. our lumber experience and buying pewar also aavoe for you. RICE, April 24. Flans for the entertainment of tho Republican state convention are pracThree huntically completed. dred beds in addition to those at ,tbe hotels are available in the homes of the city for the use of visitors on May 3. Committees will begin meeting trains early Sunday to take care of the first arrivals. Breakfasts will be served in the homes to those who are here Bun day night. The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church is preparing to serve luncheon toil dinner" at city hall to 250 guests. The luncheon menu will home-madinclude - tf w 100 Trimmed Hats,. Regular Ualues to $15,' Sale at-- 1 j We have sLerobled a group of about 100 hat? from pur regular stocks for this sale. DRESS HATS SPORT HATS : wnfrirtV 60 7S lf " L;Jh 1 Hi V J V io-io- e i STREET HATS TRAVELING HATS Hats for miss and matron. This line, includes every style and eolor. most the of seasons Copies trimmings. fpvored and exclusive Sale price models. - i - nn I T S.f ffinSt. - DISCOUNT bSR'lMJ! All delegates and other visitors are being urged to spend more than one day in Price and Carbon eouaty to ' study its( resources and gt acquainted with its people, and arrangement! will , be made to take any who ran go to the mines and scenes of other activities j throughout the rountv. Price is confident that there will be j at least 500 people of Utah who will be readv to admit on the morning of I May 4 that this is really tbe biggest.' little city on earth. The names of the delegates from Salt J Lake county, by districts, who will attend the congressional convention at ,ue'I ?re iI- IIewlett. R- - W. t'la)r,on' EardN-y11John M. Hanson. Jesse F. Cannon. A. H Little, alternate. 3 Hose Applebaum, John Gallagher. -- -- ? .r Side Trips Arranged. i i'EuUdiniCo. DISCOUNT afternoon 0 tendance and will give every assistant e to visiting newspaper men in handling the day proceedings. old fashioned, vegetable soup, relishes, cold boiled ham, 57. 4 S. Derrick. eold meat loaf, fruit salad, hot scal5 E. S. Kimball. Fred E. Pratt, alterloped potatoes, strawberry shortcake nate. with whipped cream, and coffee. The W." Allan Howard, F. E. Schefshl, dinner menu will include grapefruit, J. 6 Owen Carter. stewed chicken, roast veal, f One-ha(relishes, vote each, J. W. Chase. I I I masjied potatoes and gravy, greea peas, Mrs, J Utilise. A. R Lundin. Anne 1. ! v. JJ. Ward. H. Y, Taj lor. onibination salad, pic, tea and coffee. I.untiui, The cost will bp $1.50 per plate, with i 8 Part A. Badger, Charles K. Reed, pmer Carlson. L. Relief of The the service. society 9 F. IV. Price. D. 8. church will be prepared to serve 19 C. H. Christensen. 300 at each meal Their menus will bo J I Vernon K. A. Ranck. Frank much similar to the above, with prob- Schuyler, H. Snyder, C. tiieasdale, alternate. T. S. I 'a tho ns. ably a little more variety. The meals 13 Willard will be served cafeteria style, but at Hansen, Jr Herbert E. sueh price that visitors may got an Smyth, Mrs. A. H. King, alternate A. George Parry, alternate. abundance for $1.50. 14 N. G. Morgan, J. Tracy Wootlon, 51. Cannon, Jr. George City in Gala Attire. 15 O. K. Dibbles. J. A. Lockwood. L. J. Kelley, E. B. The city has an abundance of colored lights and Hag, and the whole business Chapman. 17 George 5t J section Cannon. Stephen H of Price will be iu gala attire. J. B. Walll. Firms and individuals will add to the Love. 18 C. Smith. decorations placed bv tbe city. A huge I1 li. E. l aw. 1 welcome arch, 26 H. P. Mjton. Edward containing 256 lights, Barry, 27 B. Patterson. bciu I'. is with three feet letters high, I I erected at the corner of 28 Alfred an Depot Christensen, Joseph Jeremy, Mam street. The convention will be ' 29 Rose Batlev. 30 S. K Marks, Fred J. XV called to ia order the auditorium of E I tbe J Ciai. alt mate. M. C. Price, alternate. high school, which ..'1 accommo31 hdson Flowed. 1 3 date all delegate and visitors. The 32 George Wilson. Mrs. E. Aplln. 33 J. If. Waters, J. C. McClain. are r i high school teacher and pupil 34 P. 8. f'ondie. to outdo themselves jg decoplanning 35 J. 1. Brown. Clarence Cowan. r rating the building and rooms for tbe 36 George JI, Joseph occasion. The band is preparing special mu. is, Ptwf. 37 K. Allred, r, K Hammond, American ill Kasper Fitxer, alternate; Cl; de the Legion orchestra .1 and Jenson, be in service all dar. The whole citv alternate. A Irvine. Leo R. Cowan. 38 Jamr will give over two or three dav to the I E. 3 illey. 8 Q, Cannon. entertainment of it guets, and Ho one f 40 Prune u T. Lange. Hoy W. Cook. I need fear that he will not be well 41 Mr. ulstenholme. ,ily C taken care of. 51 John 1 eterson, . 8. 4 ampbell. Hpecial wire service for convention 53 J. Parh-Claude Y. Kgsaell. 61 K. W. Morgan, j. M. Vansteeter. pres business ha been installed. 1 64 II liar man. The.telephone company will have it SV- -1 line cleared on convention day and ItahlquIM. Ephraim Hanson, u fit Johnson made or handling special arrangement 61 R X XepHl j Morris busmen and business prew of private 67 W. T. Edwards. James A. t sales. convention visitors. The 6e 4'lau.le lames N. Harlam. will have typewriters and desks for ti Margaret Kay iladuo-k- . e oats Dot Speoialed Silk dresses, dresses, street dresses- and ad vanced summer sport dresses. Novelties, taffetas, eharmeuses, crepe de chines, tricolettes, beaded georgettes in all the smart styles the puff side styles, ac cordion plaited and other charming effects. Price Is All Prepared to Handle Convention! all members of tbe press who are in DISCOUNT ressesMSpocialed two-stor- and Visitors to c; 5 The seasons snappiest coata in every mode yon can wish for. Included are 'the smartest polo coats with' leather belts; mostly half silk lined, and some full Xo coats are" shown in lined. greater assortments anywhere none so wonderfully priced. t Delegates e -- Hof gpeoialed These beautiful suits are plain models also high waisted flare effects in tricotines, serges and novelty velour All fancy silk lined. checks. Your favorite suit awaits you. See windows Sunday and come Monday for a big bargain. tailor-mad- All Bol-ilie- Gorahon Leaves for Canada. - Dave Gerahon, In chars of the Salt Lake otflca of the bureau of Investigation of the United Steles department of Ms AH horse-shoer- v, V Beginning Monday, 9 oClock v The Master Baker' association has adopted the American plan of employment.' according to E. E. Wills, president of the organisation and proprietor of the Wllle Brother' bakerv, 855 West Fourth South treet. The next meeting of the will be association, which Is state-wid- e, held at Ogden a week from next Thuie-dawhen the Ogden bakeries will consider adoption of the plan. p f'lMrafcH'- .Vela Fora berg, Maynie Bowman Vigus, L. 8. H. V. 78- Mari-ge- r, David Reid. U3 H. V. CliAre. one-ha146 Jamea C. Bertoch; vote. lf II. D. Nielson, alternate. 147 148 149 159 vote. F. If. "Rudy, vote. Charles Fombam, Joseph Smith. Ilyruro Reunion, Jr., J. T. vota each. John Dunh; B. P. Johnson, alterotiq-ha- one-ha- 166 lf Ger-rar- one-ha- nate. lf d, lf Royal Stokes. George T. Sharp. Hyrum A. Brady. W. C. Wootton. vote. Joseph E. Scelll, ene-haLara Monson. August M. Ne'son. Alex A. Brand, one ha If voto. vote. George Watson, 171 John H. Wellington. 172 J. E. Allen, 8. X. FotheHngham. vote each; J. C. Ktay, J. 8. vote each. Clark, alternates one-ha- lf 107 Mr. F, C. Loofbourow, W. O. 176 E. L. Biirgon. Hunter. 177 C. A. Thomas ink II. V. Fahlan, E. O Lratherwood. 178 A. T. Butterfield, Seth Pixton, vote each. jo F. B. Platt. A. G. Jiachenxie. 110 W. H. Fotland. 179 William L Parrv, one-haVote. 1 VIJ Thomas A. Butterfield. lit A. T. Moon. J. t R. Haas. J12 Paul Panker, 186 Ra'ph Jordan, W. Ray Goodrich, E. Kathleen McCooey, II. C. 11. Walker. 113 Mrs. 187 A. Stuart. N'e'son, o. W. Van Iyke. 114 Florence H. Lea t ham. J. tl. CarlJS8 Joe Melich. bee. her 18 son, W. L. Wet John Knudson. fl. If. Cannon. Karl D. Hardy. 115 16 C. I Austin. US Brigham Clegg, Joseph Christen9Theo Schweitzer. sen Mr. Ira B. Jones. 192 George Reynolds, one-ha-lf vote. 117 Roy Spencer, C. D. Kipp. 13 George Remolds, vote. ! J. H. Wheeler. If. 6k Aamodt. 1 27 William D. IJvIngston. E. Pixton. 17 John 1? L. L. Bagiev. ptg William If. Mince. 111 Horace htavner two vote Ilf David Frame 132 lesse W. Fox, William A. Pandoe, 2v9 George 1L Watts. vote eat h. lf 157 158 159 160 166 167 168 169 one-ha- lf Supreme Tribunal Permits ' Use of Return Flow for -- one-ha- lf Irrigation. a. one-ha- lf lf one-ha- one-ha- lf one-ha- lf $6.95 refused to allow. Counsel then applied for a modification of the which wonld - pormit Rasmussen $jfreeuse the drainage water thus developed on other land, adjoining that which was drained, v On the contention that this water could so be used and would return to the stream at a point above tbe tion diversion works of other irrigawater users on the stream with prior rights, ,0urt con',." to modify the decree. time Justice Frick point Vi out that counsel for Rasmussen did not ' press this point at the appeal, and therefore had legally waived the right which is now restored to tbe plaintiff. MODEL TO FIGURE IN MURDER- TRIAL - lf That the return flowu from so system back to the river from which the water hid been taken may ' be utilized for irrigation purposes, so loDg as its use does not interfere with prior rights on the river, was the effect of a decision by the supreme court yesterday in modification of a former decree. TJJie ease was that of Atnasa Rasmu.'sen against the Moroni Irrigation company. 'In it original opinion, the supreme court upheld the district eonrt decree, which was attacked on the ground that what Rasmussen was developing was not return flow, but seepage or percodl. Cutt-R. 1"3 lating water. Rasmussen had desired Entertainment for Missionary. vote. Cl Fra m la M. P.oath, to develop this seepage water by drainMr. l'S W. t. Maweon, Wright eMrrtlnJ 137 F R. Morgan. G. W. Barrows. ftsrron at her home m TWird ing part of hi land and conveying the terday Ernest H Woolley. C aenue for Mies Emma Llndnay, who flow for a considerable distance to some Ill T. F.A.Jennines. J. R. McIntyre; F. leaven the Uttr part of the month for other land owned bv him. If. Richards, O'lernate he will do mHaionary It was this contention which the disMartin, New Tmk, whr 112 C. B. Dutkworlh, Alma h r nw.m, wtrrk for tha Mormon uhun trict eourt and later the supreme eourt 1 Clever - Baum, George X. Lawrence. 62 A. Rogers, 8. P. Jones. James O. Puffin, Andrew J. Pendleton, C. Bamberger, W. L.. White, alternates. 80 R. E. Phelan. 81 Ralph Guthrie, W, 8. Higliam. 82 E. W. Kelly. Glen Miller. 83 M. L. Cummings, Fred W. Crockett. Dr. A. C. Caltlster. 84 D. H. Madsen, A. H. Higham, A. vote H. Ball, H. U Cushing (one-haeachj. 65 Claude T. Barnes. Easton. 01 k. Schuler, Georg J01 W. Mont Ferry, C. II. Grady. 103 W. H. Tohlas. Henry Cohn. j4 waiter E. T. Burton. James Beveridge. JOS Joseph Wlrthlln, Charles M. Mor- 77 Correct shapes. lf XEW YORK, April 24. An $800 model of one of the barracks at Fort Totten, New York harbor, showing one tin soldier standing over another ns he lies on his bunk, will be produced in the Brooklyn federal eourt next Monday when Private George W, Barry, n Californian, formerly of the 44th coast artillery, is placed on trial charged with tho murder of Sergeant Frank Jl. King in March, 1919. Department of justice agents brought about the arrest of Burry ia a southern eamp after army investigator had given up their inquiry into King a death. The victim' head wa crushed, and theft of $KM0 he was said to haTc possessed at th time wu advocated as the motive for the crime. Fifteen witnesses have been sum- -' moned by the government. Rome of them are army officers from difsnt,' posts. |
