OCR Text |
Show THE WEATHER. Thursday generally fair and cooler; Friday fair, (lightly warmer wxt part ion. Tribune Want. Ads. able to deliver their message to the busiest per' sons without delay, 5 Local e Settlement Price. Silver Domestic. MVtc; foreign......' 08c 88 T5 Lead . ,, .a.....,.,.-JI8.7S Copper (cathodes) ' SALT LAKE CITY, , THURSO AY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1920. .VOL. 101, NO. 127. i . wA . 18 PAGES FIVE CENTS jjpw i V Long Struggle for Votes for Women J Crowned by Adoption of Amendment Scrape Gold From Shoes in r; FinariceMart YORK, Autf. IE Engineer In of an excavation In tho heart of Now Yorks financial district today wars treasuring some tiny yellow metal flaks that on of them craped fronr his muddy shoes Tsets have been applied and Indications point tP discovery of gold In tho very shadow of tha subtreaeury building. , 'The engineers offered tha theory that tho metal might have been lost In an old canal which traversed tho It year age. The locality was tha alts of tho first American navy yard. R. C. Beadla, vie prealdsat of the engineering company, said 'that tho bluo clay now being dredged would bo washed and a further search made for Text of A mendment Granting Right to Vote , to Wonten, to r Be Incorporated in Basic Law NEW Attempt of Reds to Cross Vistula, River Fails; Lines of Communication Cut Off French Government in Ac-..- .. cordWith United .States in Independence of Poland. e PARIS, Aug. It. Tho Polish counteroffensive with Thom ao Its bate ha successfully cleared the Danzig corridor of Russian troop, according to a report received from tho French mission In Poland today. Tb Polish, forces are at I II driving eastward, tha , , BERLIN, Aug. 18. A telephone line Plonsk-Nov- o Georgtevak proceeding A Bolshevik attempt from Clechanow. to cross tha Vistula north of Ivangorod was reported frustrated and the Poles were said to have resumed, southeast of Warsaw. ns counter-operatio- PARIS. Aug. 11 The poles have capa abort distance east tured of Warsaw, according to a dispatch from Warsaw today. Tho battle of Warsaw appears to bo favorable "to tho Polos, . tho dispatch lays. k, Capital Thought Saved. PARIS, Aug. 18. (By the Need for Work at Home Rather Than Overseas, Told by G. O. P. Leader. MARION, O.. Aug. 18. Policies to In material make the nation and governmental affairs were advocated by Senator Harding today In two speeches He spoke first to America li Indians who brought a plea for extension of their racial rights H replied that the United States might do wall to bestow democracy and humanity and Idealism on th continent's native race rather than to "waste American Uvea trying to make sure of that bestowal thousands of mile acrosa tha sea. Tha second address was delivered to association and th local lumbermen was a plaa for a forest oonaervation Pol. Icy that would Insure a 'timber ruppiy to meet domestic needa and thus raise th standard of American housing conditions. Word that the. Tennesaee legislature had ratified suffrage was received by th nominee with satisfaction, and he Issued a statement declaring Ida gratification that women would be given th ballot In November. ; self-relia- nt mes- sage from Boson tonight stated that the Poles had forced the Russians hack from the Vistula fifteen kilometers. A Koenlgsberg dispatch reported success for a Polish counterattack along the Novo-Mtas- Associated Press.) Warsaw seems to bo saved from the BoUhevlkL President Pllsudskis armies no longer are fighting a defensive battlo - and the bold offensive on both Will Speak Today. wings has reached the flret objectives The Poles appear to bo pausing before atOne of tbe nominee's most carefully their success tempting to develop Tha offensive on tho loft wing is be- prepared speeches since he accepted th ing led by tho French generals, Henry nomination la to bo delivered tomorrow and Bltiotto, and has yielded important Moults.. It haa once more put tho Poles to.membjsra and former member of tha It haa been indicated In possession of the key to the Warsaw Ohio legislature. defenses the fork between the Narew that tho address was considered one of and Bug while the forces advancing the most important of tho campaign. of reached The Indiana represented the Society toward Mlawa, which have Tsiechanoff, twelve miles south of Mia a, American Indiana and several came arwill force the Bofehevlkl marching toward rayed in tribal feathers. Their spokesFlock and Thorn to boat a hasty retreat man, Dr. Carlos Montasuma of Arizona, told and reopen tho direct railroad to Dan- - and Frank O. Smart ot Wisconsin, - w tho senator that their people wore opBig. naked that ana But tho maneuver on tho right between pressed and mistreated to givo them a great tho Vistula and tho Bug io more Interest- ho use his influence affairs. voice In national ing from tho strategic viewpoint, because I thank you and I will agree, said It threatens tho communications of tha about one basio principle, main Bolshevik forces The movement tho senator, tho American Indian io Las gained rapid hoadway and driven the and that is that to a square deal as any entitled Bolsnevlkl back all along tho lino toward a much for distances varying from one else. I would Uko to think,andwhile huwo are talking about democracy to fifty miles twsnty-ft- v republic manity and idealism, that onthis tho native had far better bestow it the white mar) American, whose lands QUICK END OF WAR lives Waste" American than rathe bestowal ELAN' OF BOLSHEVIK! look, trying to make ouro of that sea. mUea Across tha ( thousands of mBMaaBOBamm WARSAW, Aug. II. Bolsheviki force Ideals.-Promoting advancing Into Poland march ahead without aay concern for their lines of comIn the policy of promoting I believe munication, according to statomonta of the ideals of democracy In America first much rofugooo gathered by tho Warsaw and the American Indian la Juat They have loot touch with tho entitled to that which righteously comes . ha see of operation and refugees state to him as any other citlaen Govthey had no difficulty in leaving their - Yesterday tho Indians called, onSenator and In addressing ernor Cox, (Oontlnuod on Face i,' Column 1.) Harding today ono called him Senator Senator Harding joined in the Cox. laugh and said: 1 a Well, I dont blame you. He Brest-Lltov- sk Ga-se- tts A Vegetable., -- .Cook Book Free! Many kouaewivea kpow kow to pro-ponly two or three vegetables, with tha result that many delicious foods of this class are never- seen on i their tablet. THE UNITED STATES haa issued a splendid pamphlet on PREPARING - It contains a scientific discussion of tho value bf vegetables as food, aad recipe for tho preparation of all varieties A copy will bo lent free to aay reader of Th Tribune. (Use the coupon. Writ plainly.) ar - VEGETABLES. V Y Frederic X Haskln, Director, The Salt Lake Tribune, Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. j enclose herewith two cents In tamps for return postage on a free copy of Preparation of , Vegetables, f t t 1 e Nam BtlMt City - it MlMililtlltMMStM , 6t&l MHtltMtlMMMMMM n jjvrvYinrinnrir8)rr i ' if r -, (Hi pretty live fellow. sevTonight Senator Harding receivedloaders eral telegram from suffrage TenneaUio ln hio for part thanking him tho and a group of official of Cofight, womans from cam party national lumbus to present their congratulations HARDING ADDRESSES ; LOCAL LUMBERMEN MARION. Ohio, Aug. 18 A forest mako th United States policy that would timber in production, wa advocated by Senator Harding today In a short speech here to a picnlo of tho local lumbermens association. Citing th shortage of housing facilltloa, "to ha declared the nation must, begin ot other think of timber crop a we do careless-ness cultivation. and must stamp out and neglect In their ear. Ho praisod tho in took lumber Industry tho part tho v wftr. notable hairing in tho con"There 1 struction of home because of the almost Lumber plays prohibitive coat," h said. Itself a very conspicuous part therein. Much of thie, of course, relates to th Increased cost of production, but there is a- - permanent inclination - to advance because of th manifest diminution r c of supply. W ought to havo a national policy of and reforestrarion. preservation The one thing which th government may do Is to adopt that policy which will sure to future generations th timber necessary to our lumber needs. Thar remains a large supply on th Pacific coast, but th problem of transportation make this supply unavailable to th east and middle west, unless w contemplate a cost of transportation which will continue to -dlerourago building enterpriseIt is common knowlrdgo that thoro is ample land in this country to produce a ufflclent supply of timber, If U is only stocked with trees With timber growing, on tho ono hand, and forest preservation and protection on the other, there is not any reason why th United States should not be la lumber. t" - imiMiiimiMiiMiii V - A self-relia- nt . DEFEAT " Completion of Hard Surface Emissaries ' of Department r Between Ogden of Justice , Honeycomb Highway '1 4 r r w and Salt Lake Realized. Resolved, by tho senate suffrage amendment reads ao follows: house uf represenUtivea of tho United Stated of America, in con- s of each house concurring therein), that the grosa assembled following article be proposed to th legislatures of tho several states as aa amendment to tho Constitution of the United States, which, when ratified s of the .said legislature shall bo valid as part of said Conby r e stitution, namely; , section I. Tho right of citizen of tho United States W Articl vote ah&U-nobe danUd ez abridged by the United States or by any state . ; on account of sex. Section 2. Congress shall have power, by appropriate legislation, to enforce the provisions of this article.' THE wf Europe to Combat Reds. (two-third- -- three-fourth- Governor Bamberger Sever Clever Operatives Busy on Cord a Symbol Dream of w Continent Gathering MaYears Has Become Reality terial for tbe Government Citizens and officials of three counties, MOSCOW, Aug. 18. By tha Aaao. olatad Praia.) Leon Trotaky, aovlat minister of war, today laauad a call for voluntaara for aarvlica on the oouthom front. Tho call waa laauad In tho course of an address at a masting In honor of Bela Kun, Communist laadar and former foreign minister of Hungary, report aya. thomlnarnt. SOU By Sait Lake, Davis and Weber, joined hand yesterday in celebrating tho completion of the which highway stretches through these counties between the two largest cities of tho state, Balt Lako and Ogden, and extends both north and south in tho longest continuous hard surfaced road between the Mississippi river and California. As th convoys of automobiles from north and south converged on the point C.F., BERTELLL. Unlvertal Service Staff Cerreepoedent. PARIS, Aug. 18. That A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney general of the United States, 1 the head of a vast underground Intelligence organisation of agents, was learned by Universal Service today through a diplomatic source. An army of American detectives has been busy since the armistice gathering data by which. It Is stated. It hope to begin world-wid- e propaganda to combat of completion, workipen were busy clean- the Moscow government. Several of the cleverest of the operaing the last sand from the surface of the road to open clear the route over the tives, one of whom distinguished himself perfected highway,' which marked the In. the capture of the Zimmermann note realisation of the dreams of tha good to Mexico, by which Germany tried to roads enthusiasts. get that country into war with the UnitGovernor Bamberger, under whoso ad- ed States, actually penetrated Into Rusdocuments sia by means of cooked ministration tho work has been completed, and former Governor William Spry, purporting to come from red leader in group apparentunder whom it wa .Initiated, were pres- the United State.-Th-is ent at the dividing lino at Farmington, ly had unlimited funds at its disposal. and, when the large crowd had gathered, Agents Deported. Governor Bamberger, with a few brief Four other agents, it is stated, were words, snipped the cord of fluttering banfrom the United- States on deported ners and declared tho road officially the boat which took Emma Goldman and other anarchists back to Russia. These opened for all time. undesirable anarfour were listed a chists. - They attempted io gain "the confidence Program Held at Lagoon. . From the road Itself the hundreds of of Lenlne, Trotsky, Kameneff and other tho Bolahovist government. automobile loads of celebrants went over leader ofmore than a year of operation, to tho Lagoon resort, where tho formal thoDuring secret agents auccossfully sent to tho mass of document a United State held. Srogrwotjrpa to describe tho Inner working Thoro, in front of tho bandstand, before of Communism, particularly in Moscow. a considerable audience of resident from Petrograd, Novgorod, Vilna and Kief tho three counties, the officials recount- and other large centers, aa aeon in ed tho history of hard surface road makCoincidentally, It is alleged that with ing in tho state, emphasized tho signifi- the cooperation of white Russian they cance of tho day and forecast h future have attempted to found a secret orsoviets for combating the In which bard surfaced roads will beganization with headquarter at General Wrangel'a come tho universal highways of Utah. base In Bebaatopo Former Governor Spry was tho first callod upon by John O. M. Barnea, chair-ma- n Will Coordinate Efforts. of tho celebration. The former exThe object of this secret diplomatic to bo a fomenting ecutive of tho state opoko of tho early conspiracy 18 tostated tho Moscow government of difficulties mot with In persuading tha in opposition widely separated center. At tho proppeople of tho three counties that er moment this opposition Is to bo cohighways- were a necessity, and ordinated Into a single, comprehensive in bringing them to recognize the justice through which. It is of issuing bonds for tbe construction of hoped, the action, present Russian government the road completed yesterday. He spoke will be overthrown. , of his own boyhood experiences with the and It even I asserted that the day been road leading north from Balt Lako and hour counterrevolution has of tho of his troubles in hauling brick from the set - This Information, when communiyar to what io now the West high cated to Paris, is alleged to have been school, then tho Deseret university. given weighty consideration In Influenc- yr-portl- ng , -- ard-surfacod anto-sovi- Community Interest Effective. Tho former governor paid high tribute scores of cltisons. and officials who worked towards tho establishment of tho road, and apoko of tho community of interests among tho counties which has been brought a vout as a result of those to efforts Governor Bamberger save credit to bis predecessor for initiating tho work of roads in (he state putting hard-surfac- and took oeeasion-tpraise tlw ettixens of tho throe counties especially those In in th which they have for Davis, spirit cooperated in the movement, made a The governor plea that now that the road Is completed, that It be so governed by th officers along the rout that th danger of speeding and careless The temptation driving be eliminated. to speed. Governor Bamberger said. Is offered by the new road, adding that as children must be protected from new toys, so the speed demons must be punished severely for any Infraction of th traffic rules He was accorded most hearty aphe- elaboplause at this statement, which . , rated, - v. . (By WUtah Without regard . to party lines of po- 1 How Leaders ? View Success SENATOR HARDING. . ll. Expressing MARION, 0 Aug. ' of with tho ae-ltho Tonnoaooo legislature Sana tor " Harding said: , J All along I havo wished completion of ratification, and havo said ao, and I am glad to havo ail tho citlsonshlp of tho United State take part in tho president Mkl gieotiosei ' 18 Kepub) will welcome th response of Americas womanhood to its appeal to tho confidence of all our people. on teen-part- y -- GOVERNOR COX. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 18 Th following statement commenting on Tennessee's ratification of tho suffrage amendment was issued today by Governor Cox: Tho civilisation ot tho world Is oared. Tho mothers of America will stay th hand of war and repudiate those who trifle with a great principle. Th action of the Tonneseoo legislature haa another significance. It io aa earnest of tho Democratic policy to pay it platform obligations. o OOLUMBU8. Ohio, Aug. 18. dovernoc Cox and big aide Joined today ta hall- -, lng Tenneeoeo's ratification of suffrage. That th enfranchisement of womeq would help tbs Democratic presidential and local tickets was predicted by th governors advisers, who said they bellsved a great majority of tho women stand with Governor Cox on tho leaguo of na. tions issuo. Governor Cox, on receipt of tho nows, mothers Issued a statement declaring of America would stay tho hand of war and also that tho ratification was a promise of performance of Democratic platform pledgee. Senator Harrison of Mississippi, loader in tho Cox organization, who cam hero today from Now York to arrange tho governor's speaking itineraries, said: "Our campaign plana win not bo changed as a result of Tennessee's ratification. They will proceed with th o. leaguo ot nation aa Cho paramount CHAIRMAN 'HAYS. 18 Will H. YORK. Aug. chairman of tho Republican On hia arrival today from Marlon, Issued a statement expressing gratitude of hia party- to .tho Tennessee legislature for Its passage of tho woman suffrage amendment. Both parties recognise that th offsets of the approaching presidential election will influence our' national life, for weal or for woe, tor at least With the confifty years," he said stitutional right given the millions of wo will liberate a American woman, body of public opinion upon tho campaign and Its Issues which wtu prove Itself ono of our greatest national as- a NEW -- ' sets . r Wo want those women In politico. Wo want thorn in politico this year more than ever before. Ratification of tho amendment clears tho political , atmosphere. t ' CHAIRMAN WHITE. NEW YORK, Aug, 18 When new of tho passage of tho suffrage amendment by th Tennessee legislature wa at Democratic national head- Goerg White, na- auartere today mad tho following Statement: jil zTonpeoooo hold tho proud pool, tion of furnishing tho vote by which tho nlnotoonth amendment ha been rcivd ratified. , The Democratic party welcome tho women of th nation and awaits their vote In November with confidence aa to tho result. - Plans for Trip. Senator Harrison also announoed tenwestern tative plana for tho governor It will start September trip In September.Harrison be a and or said, I I, Senator swing around the circle Into every west- - O WILLIAM W. J. Bryan, when Informed here day of th ratification of suffrage by hand and Tennessee, clapped hi to- Cried: .Hurrah lor, Townee! . s . - - what Ao said; Wo, with unooverod ' . silent dead I , , ' ' "t J t - - heads, oaluta tho : And In tho Uttlo Improvised office' ik Nashville, somo distance from tho bulling where tho legislature moot, whiohUho haa not visited opoo ginoo th campaign for ratification opened her. Mrx. CArrta Chapman Catt, head of tho National American Woman Suffrage, asoocMtiea and last of th grand old women of th cauee, also listened to the taio of victory with misty eyes. She also paid her tribute to thooo who had gone boforo, . J A Valiant Roster. For victory belong to thorn ag woQ an to tho 7.004,004 women of voting ago ta this country. Indifferent, nntagosugti. scornful or Joyous as they may be. A 1 wherever two or throe woman are g- - -red tonight to mention the word thoro also will bo tho Cady Stanton. spirits of Elisabeth Mott, Martha C. Wright and Mary Ann McCllntock,. th four pioneer worker for th cause, women under whose direction th first suffrage 00 nv so tion was hold at Sonoca Falla N. T, In USE In thooo It was called women's rights' days, however, aad Jeered at as grotesque, Mrs. Catt did not forgot aa atta hoy for at least fOrty-nln- o ot the fifty vomiu ' who helped to Uft tho burdon. She sud: Gallant men of th volunteer sato of noisy th resits and they are, unafraid Intimidations - Ratification of tho amendment ta more than a victory tor woman suffrage it ta proof of the Inviolable Integrity of tho Tennessee legislature. Every Tennessee heart should be filled with pride. Lu-cre- tla 1 Like Armistice Day. Mra.'wVaderbUt - continued ..her atat- -. ment: Joy of tho euffrege victory la that of armistice day; because men triumph ef end of s long, hard rlghtsouanesstho struggle: Uvea - Sacrificed to a great cause. I rejoice that a southern otato gtvoo us this honor. It will mean awakening to good cttlsenehlp of a larfor number northern slat had of women than If to ratify. been thirty-sixt- h And universal onfrmnchlsemont wtS n moan prOgreSZ, a new humanity nd sens In our government a I our International relationship regatta... cf our country." and most t -- 1 Perhaps tha newest la t of th euffrago association t Woman party, which nwm. rg In Its ranks moat of tho mUitars bt t" country, many of whom hav r or 1 1 -picketing, police defiance and ( r oeptlng Jail oentanoea to pro. to I are cauee. They peeneful enough is vit. for however, and triump-an- t. also theirel cora-mo- die Victory Ccmykt. - J. BRYAN. BA RTLE8 V I LT.E, Okla., Aug. IE 4.) , Corrf--t . was only few moments after tho count had boon taken that th roeuE was flashed northward to tho homo at Mrs. Frank chairman 'of"' tho Now York etato suffrage organisation at Scarboro, N. Y. Mr. Vandorlip had done perhaps as much as any other went- - ' an In America to bring about suffrage today. 8ho rocoived tho nows with a catch at tho throat and brimming eyes- - Thin 1 1 Btaff Service apondent) It of Amendment f fo 14, Column , Salutes the Dead. ', ' com-Puff- ed (Continued on Universal , -- Governor Cox waa visited by a delegation of woman suffrage workers, hooded by Mrs. Abby Bcott Baker of tho National Woman's party. Ho was thanked-fohis efforts to secure ratification In for movTennessee and posed with thorn ing picture. Conference with Senator Harrison kept Gdvernor Cox busy almost until hi train left tonight for South Bend, Ind., where he speaks tomorrow before th Indlsma Democratic Editors' association. A now speaking engagement which 1 expected to bring Governor Cox and Senator Harding togothor tor tho first time during tho campaign waa announced today. Governor Cox accepted aa Invitapresition to opoak here August II, dential day at th Ohio otato fair, and It was onnounood Senator Harding also ' would talk. . , - NASHVILLE, Tenm, Aug. IS With tho burden -- of "their keX lifted from their shoulder by fifty pairs of strong hands, women of this nation today took their stand In tho broad tight of political quality. They aro free to think tbotr thoughts; to express - thetb opinions through the ballot; to mako their law. What does it matter that there probe ly will bo reconsideration on Friday, when the legislature of this state moot again 7 For tho count stood O to 47 when 8 peak or Walkor he of tho kop em submerged twist of mind Changed ' hht rot to eay aye 0 that ho map oak such actios. It may mean trouble; merely annoyance, after a battle of seventy yearn. Victory 1 womens tonight: achievement of those who bav waited long and labored lata , And many who havo waited very long and labored v.ry late aro gmlllng happiness through tears. . j , litical faith, Utah woman and men plan to celebrate the victory which the work of tho Tennesso legislature haa sealed. Under th direction and leadership of Mrs. Clesson 8. Kinney a program t being arranged to bo held in Liberty park, Friday afternoon being tho probable date, Thera will bo muste and addresses. Th tents tho program calls for tho presence of Governor Bamberger, Mayor Neslen and other prominent men, In addition to tho leading women workers of tho cly and state. Tho program will bo ono of rejoicing, but In addition to this it is tho intention of those who aro working on arrangements to impress all present with tho importance of tho work dona in Tennessee and th necessity of all women who aro eligible, to take an Interest 'In the great political questions, to register and to vote. Full details of the program will be published as soon as they ar Receives Workers. ' - 1 of ,.Utah and mon of Join with those of other In tbe general rejoicing has taken a Tennessee stand tor woman' suffrage. A state to ratify tho ninetho thirty-sixt- h teenth. amendment to tbe United State constitution, Tennessee stands out more conspicuously than the others. Women of that state and their supporters among the men have had m fight and havo won, and the women of Utah, who have voted since statehood, glory Jn the fight that has been won. OMEN V req,-eter- WASHI NOTON, Aug. IE Secretary Colby announced today that ho wee prepared to promulgato tho noooooary proclamation of ratification of tho suffrage amendment when he had re. eaivod fermpl notification of Tonne- . action. Winning of Equal Suffrage Governor .Believes They Will Stand With Him ra failsofAgteement " League of 'Nations Issue. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. IS.1 Tho Joint - 1 t Carrie Chapman Catt Beehive State Voter Dis cuss Steps to Observe Cod Scale Commission Armed Bandits Get Four Pouchet From Train Fift : 1 - , . It ing tho Fronch government toward fateful otop, tho recognition of General but Thuanot only tho United State,taking Franco, today are revealed aa all on a last throw of th dice, which will decide whether or not the next five yon r will see the outbreak of A war between the eaot and west. Cantu Quits His Post as Lower Cdifomia Chief sure and Assures Incorporation Into' Basic Law Utah W omen Planning Story of Persistent Fight for Recited by to Celebrate Triumph Recognition Leaders in Movement. et calo commission of operator and miners of th central competitive bituminous coal field comprising Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and western Pennsylvania adjourned sino without die shortly .before midnight agreement after having boon reaching any in session five days Following adjournment of tonight conminers ference it was announced that th tomorwould hold a separate caucus her bo will a When telegram row morning, Wtleon, prepared and cent to President conof the informing him of the failure ference to reach any agreement in lino Utah Maintains Leadership. WThohtleginm8wiU otato that tho failure Speaking of the future. Governor Bam- to reach an adjustment was because the berger said th time is most surely comoperators failed to submit any proposiing when every road of any importance in tion adequate to moot tho require menu the state will be hard surfaced. He opoko of justice to th miner. of how tho stato has maintained its leadin ership among Its western neighbor road building. No other atat in th west, save California, which is not comparable In wealth or population, haa anything Ilk t th mileage In hard surfaced roads. Governor Bamberger said. Lower California, Aug. 18. MEXICALI, This leadership, he added,-- ' must be Luio M. Salazar succeeded General maintained. He spoke of tho value of Oolonel Esteban Cantu ns governor of such roads from a commercial vnowpolnt tho northern dletrict of Lower California for tho trafflo originating along it. for at 8 oclock tonight tho farmers, th merchants, manufacturCeremonies incident to tho transfer ocers and ethera As an attraction for cupied about --thirty mlnutea. automobile tourists, nothing. Governor Reading and discussing aa agreement Bamberger said, could b- - roor. akurlng under which Co tonal Cantu agreed to rethatthan th knowledge perfect roads linquish offlco took up much of tho timo, await them lnUtah.. th reading of telegram together withAdolfo do la Huerta, provito and from ? Told. Efforts sional president of Moxlco, Indicating tho Early central of tho government of the Following Governor Bamberger, Judge approvalarticle embodied in the agreeeight D. R. Roberts, formerly state representative from Cache county, now city judgo ment. In Ogdon, and known throughout tho state as Good Roads Roberts, followed with an amplification of the history of good- roads movements in Utah. Ur, Rob. Mail arts was a state representative for a number of terms, bsginnlng In 100E when he BT. LOTTS, Aug. 18. Two men held ap first undertook to got tho poeesgo of legislation favorable to tho extension and Missouri Pacific passenger train No. I, betterment pf highways. Subsequently he from Bt. Louis for Little Rock, on tho worked lor good road during other ses- outskirts of this elty shortly after 8:80 oclock tonight and oocapod with four sions cj tho- legislature, Now's Io elty Judgo in Ogden and In pouches believed to hare contained tho past month has started a drive on mall. He haa given not a few ot The two men boarded th train at 810 speeders. them jail sentence. Judge Roberts em- o'clock, whon a stop wa made at Tower Grove, three miles ' from Union station, phasised th significance of th completion of the road aa a great step forward In and took neats In tho smoker. After th train left Tower' Grove they the development of tho etato and tho bringing closer together th residents of entered th mail car with drawn revolvers and forced th clerk to lino, up ageist th different counties William V. Hague of Farmington, a the wail. Aa th train neared th outskirts of th pioneer of th day of 1847, recolunted somo of hie remlnleeenoe concerning tho city, ono of th bandits pulled th signal tlmo when muloo and oxen met almost cord, stopping tho train. Tho mall sacks were thrown out and tho bandits jumped , 8, Column L) after thorn and disappeared. (Continual on Lower House t Pttiei - Mca PauL, leader Of tho helping along tho Informal car- -1 tho headquarters they ,- -. I after tho Ban Francisco (Oaxttaaod o T?z S MU A It co -- . jI |