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Show 5! .it- - i7). : THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WALDEMAK Q. VAN COTT, ANDERSON of Indianapolis, H 0. InA, fraud president of the district lit torney to sheeted Baldwin Robert- Appointed Assistant District Attorney to Succeed Bald win Robertson, Resigned. Less Cheese, Butter, Eggs and Meat in Storage Than Objector Questions Promise of .Readjustment After Raise in Tariff Is Granted. Baldwin Robertson has resigned as assistant district attorney of the Third ludieial district, and W aldeinar Q. Van "Cott was appointed yesterday by Bid trict Attorney Frank 8. Richardd to Utah cold storage warehouses have much smaller supplies of eggs, butter, cheese, fresh and eured meats in eqid storage at present than they had a year ago, according to the monthly cold storage report of Walter M. Boy den,' state dairy and food commissioner. Oa the other hand, supplies of dried fruits and randies ity storage is much greater than a year ago. For example, a year ago, when sugar was cheaper than at present, (ne amount of candy ia storage was 69,317 .pounds, according to operators of warehouses. A month ago the snppiy was practically double that! amount, or 137.445 pqunds, while otr 'August ! the total was 222,814 pounds, or more than three times as much as a year ago, and better than a two pound box for every family uf five persons in the state. , The amount of dried fruits in eold storage was .8,225 pounds a j ear ago, of tne and 148,998 pounds the first daj c5 A i i a I Asked by Joshua Greenwood, president Of th public utilities commission of Utah. what tho n UroaJs tli'fUjht the oommis 1qh ought to do. hi him It found that an fi eight rates on ores auch Increase in as la proposed b' the iairoads, Mould put cbnK1enibk mitobri of mines Our of of busfneta ami deprhr the railroads i( now jercUilig, freight levcnue U0 averted yos attorneys fot h terdky that the rtNn unhid Ik wtUt that Iho 4tfunlKlot shooki grant the tncmm J, Thud Hammond Mas the flrt to re- ply.tdthe quefj of Vir Greenwood for the railroads, the qutou oimng at the lose of the hearing on the applhatlon of the railroads to hate made effect u Intra-stat- e the JntertduU increases of .5 pr Incent, In infreigtd rates and also the au creases passenger tattb tetentP commerce om thorlred b' the interstate Mr Hammond expressed the mission. opinion thst the mining Interns whhh had not had had their hearing Ft Ida trore I Tnf ' there M'rs an Miefc of .closing the mines aa the hipl Hug Mr Gresn gested on sworn tetdimmu wood, howeer, pei Mated in taking for In ase the loads rati the of the attitude proposition had been proved a Mi Hamwith statement mond was proceeding more or 1M to lb point when George 11. Smith, also of counecl for tlu Hum man lines. Maid he believed be tould answer tha nuoation. dtrr jfSniith Answers Querj. Mr.' Smith took the pofiliuli that the pteaont pro, eedings are based entlicly on the need of the railroads for financial aeaietance lu a critical peilod rather Own on the Justice or other ls of the rates to be charged. It was a revenue hearing, lie said, rather than a rate hearing and would lose Its purpose unless the Increased revenues were granted promptly. Prompt decision could not be made, be argued, if the Inuring became one o er rales. i , Mr. Smith armed that tlie interstate commerce cotiiinlHslon pointed out In hacking Its decision tliat the blanket raise Is subject to readjus'ment, and said that th caiTiers would voluntarily ask for 4a number of readjustments, and. H they did not do so, the rates are subject to proceedings before the various commissions. He denied that the .railroads would sit idly by and permit mines to be closed "The purpose of the proceedings," lie sal A t to produce revenue, not to stop revenue. 'It Is as certain as the noonday aun that the carriers will undertake to so regulate and adjust rates that traffic will continue Instead of being cut off. The revenue question Is one that will bo settled only when these proceedings and the rates aie given a chance. J- - ? Prickett Makes Reply. 1 , H. W. Prickett of the Iraffu Wuriau dot Utah, answered Mr Kmltli bj saving that the attorney was asking the com- , stat-- If mission to disregard absolutely tile ute under which it bsd been created The reply of the attorney was that California and Idaho with the same statute alreadv had granted the "letter perfect petition of the railroads in the situs identical proceedings, Mr. fe'mhh asserted that the Lnlon Pacific and other railroads had ttlioadj taken steps necessary to the consldcia-tlo- n of the effect of the inereasts on rotes. Mr. Prickett said he had no confidence In the promises of readjustment made by hailroads, and he related some Instances Of tedious delays which he had met In .Asking tor special consideration. The hearing then adjourned after Mr. Greenwood had urged on those short line carriers that had not yet furnished the statements of Investments, revenues and expenses required by the commission to get them In by tomorrow If possible These statements, by an eerllei order, are to Include the revenues and expenses of the various carrtere for the first five months of the present year The commission postponed an announced trip to northern Utah and southern Idaho, where It was planned to go over the plant of the Blah Power A Light company.- - and to Inspect personally some of the properties about which much evidence had been taken In the recent lengthy powei rat hearings. v J ' Field of Objection Wide. ' . Earlier in -- the day Mr. ITtcketL hid announced some of Hie proposed increases Which, the interests lie represents are attacking, at present, muking-- lt clear at I lie same time that be did not mean by disapproving some pf (lie Increases to Indicate tliat all other Increases ssked were n He annoiimed, however, tliat spproved Utb, canners aie opposed to increases on tomatoes, since they had conlrat ted for their supplies on the present freight prices. Objection would be raised to rates on plaster, vvlueh would give Wyoming plaster an advantage over the product shipped at Uypsum, I tali.l Mr. Prickett said that objection would be taken to any Increase In freight, rates on coal to make the rate to Salt Lake exceed 12.25 a ton on lump and (2 a ton on slack. This would allow respective Increases of 15 and 29 cents a ton. The Rio Grande rates from southern Blah, he said, seemed to he sufficiently high already. lie paid attention to the rates on cream, said that the sugar companies Would oppose large Increases oil slack coal, and dwelt especially on the rates ores on the , The time Is opportune, he wild, for ironing out many Inequalities existing in the Utah rate structure, whhh the commission had not had opportunity of dealing with before the war came on. I . hr , I -- low-gra- i Shorter Lines Heard. Witnesses for tlm shorter railroads were on the stand during tue morning R K. Brown t the Knit lake A Itqli was asked to qgplain - differences - between stated valuations of the company, and said that, In part at least. It might bo due purchase of new equipment. It was argued also that tie roads are entitled to v ! tir-th- life itnd Character Readisf AUGUST 22. , wftk turquoise, the blrihriona and the flower Is a hyacinth. 1m Jasper Yoq will find them in the professions criminal calendar. Waldemar Van Cott is 5 years of age, graduate of the Harvard law school, subsequent to the taking of bis B. at Columbia university, He has been practicing law in Salt Lake smee completing his professional education as a member of the firm of Van Cott, 1 t Farnsworth. Notice of the appointment Riter Consolidated Post . Plans New Features for Enter tainment Tomorrow Night io in m , of Mr. Van Cott was sent to Harden Beiinton, of state, bv Kr Richards yessecretary terday, and Mr, Van Cott entered im mediately upon his duties. i President of Fraternal Or-der- Composed of Deaf . and Dumb Visiting Here. month, according to the warepresent house owners. Nuts in storage a year ago totaled 98,613 pounds. The supply August 1, 1920, was 154,260 pounds. The storage of condensed milk shows a similar trend to a less marked extent. A wear ago there were 2I.80T pounds lu cold storage reported. The correspond mg figure for this year was 38,418 pounds, of which almost 25,000 cans represented the net Increase in the eold the month of July. storage supply ia On tho more- - substantial foods- - the reverse of the above showing is indicated. For example, aa against 27,004 cases of eggs a year ago August J, there were only 17,356 cases of eggs iu cold storage this year on the corresponding date, and the net movement of eggs f shy at interview!, because well, during July has been out of the storage just because; but I am very giAil to warehouses instead of inward. On the kuow ou and give publicity to the first of July the supply was 17,765 cases. organization of which I am president. There was a heavy storage of butter H. C. Anderson, grand president of the during July of this year, or at the rate National Fraternal (Society of the Deaf of 2000 pounds a day, reported. The and Dumb, wrote these words for a figures of August I were- - 147.148 Trtbuuo reporter who visited him yes- younds, compared with 85,147 pounds 1920, but on August 1919, the terday at the Hotel Utah. was 69,90 1 pounds. i, Mr, Anderson, accompanied by his total in Cheese cold a the "home west. wife, is touring Their storage year ago is in lndiuuapoiis, fud., where Mr. Anamounted to 140,522 pounds, while this derson is in Ihv loan department of the year it was only 38,029 pounds, though Farmers Trust enmpanv. They declared this was an increase from 23,024 pounds themselves delighted with the weNt, and July 1. Against 609,508 pounds of fresh meats especially pleased with Bait Lake and the entertainment provided for them by and 1,074,503 pounds of meat salted, smoked or otherwise cured, in cold storOgden division No. t9 of the fraternal order of which Mr. Anderson is presi- age August I, 1919, there were 404,938 of fresh meat and 711,153 dent. pounds A roundup and barbecue was pounds of eured meat this year on the given at Ogden on Friday in honor of the corresponding date. There had been visitors under tho supervision of the heavy movement lulo storage during the Ogden divisiou, and today the skme month, according to indications, since division uill give an- - entertainment at Julv 1 figures were 258,309 pounds of meat and 244,002 pounds of eured Lagoon, giving Balt Lakers an oppor- fresh meats. tunity to meet Mr. Anderson. The purpose of this fraternal so- ; There were 42,180 pounds of poultry ciety is the same as that of any other in storage this year, compared with said Mr. 34,744 last year. The net movement organization of it Jtind, Anderson; sthe only difference is, its of poultry had been about 4500 pounds members are deaf and dumb. It was' inward during the month of July, J920. organized because of the discrimination is A feature of the report is that there no oleomargarine, no nut butters, ne of insurance companies and frati rial societies against those afflicted os we lard compound, and only 300 pounds of lard in cold storage as of August 1 of are. ' ' The society was founded in 1901 at this year, although the supplies of each Flint, Mirh., and reorganized ,iu 1907 of these commodities usually run into under its present name, and now has a five figures. The report shows 1258 membership of 4514 people, according to pounds of fresh fish, 4773 pounds of Mr. Anderson. Jts objects are to insure cured fish, 4781 ponnds of egg meats its members in case of death, sickness and 9000 pounds of pancake flour on or aceident, and to unite all deaf men hand at present in Utah cold storage of good health, habits and character in warehouses. a brotherhood of friendliness and. good fellowship. Three Applications for Mr. and Mrs Anderson will leave for Water Filed With Engineer Indianapolis Monday. - Officers of 8ult Lake Citj post promise local legion gaircs something new in the hue of entertainment at the meetto be held iu Barra tt ball at 8:15 j ing ' oclock tomorrow night. The exact nature of the program wi not be divulged until after the meeting has been called to order, but those in charge of the affair insist that the novel attraction will meet with popular approval. The meeting will be the second held by the consolidated post, and will mark the first attempt at staging program. Jn future, however, an etfort will be made to spice each gathering of the legionnaires with some novel amusement, according to the post officials. Tomorrow nights meeting has been called primarily for the purpose of discussing the possibility of acquiring a Harley Mewhinney's Application for Commutation of - Sentence Continued. Harley- - Mewbinnev fs Application for a commutation of sentence was continued until the Beptember meeting of the state board of pardons at its August meeting iu the espitol vesterdaj. The records of Mcwhinuey 's ease show building for permanent headquarters of the post and for placing final details of thst he ia serv ing a tife sentence for the the Labor day benefit boxing contest murder of C. L. F.ricksen on October before the legion as a bodv. A tenta- 6, 1916. tive plan for housing the post will be Mewhmney was convicted of shooting turned over to a conamttco for consideration. Funds raised at the Labor and killing EncLsen' wbeu tha latter dav benefit will be placed in a main- hurried to tho assistance of a couple Tem whom Mewhinnev tenance and building account. had held up at a porary headquarters for the post have been arranged in the Hotel Utah, and rooming house at Second Bouth and these arc expected to be ready for oc- Second East streets a few moments before. cupancy about Beptember J. Commander Dee Btonc urges a full It was shown at the trial that was under tho influence of at tho meeting tomorrow night, conbo as the nature of the business to drugs at the time of the crime, and for as sidered warrants actiou by large a that reason the jury recommended a quorum as eau bo assembled. Tho sur- - life sentence instead of a death penis anticipated to alty. prise entertainment reward every legionnaire for attending. Mewhinneys mother has been in Balt Lake for the past two weeks working for tho freedom of her son. Mewhin-neBoy Scouts Return From has studied photography since enthe state prison, and, if liberated, Timpano gos Excursion tering iutends takiif up this line of work for Fift Boy Scouts of the city leturned a livelihood. He now has charge of the " gallery at the prison. last night from their' annual-fou- r day photographic cases and the disposition .The other to ML excursion Timpanogos, which this each follows: time included an exploration of Hanon a in John Carlson Davis, second degree cave Tim boys encountered a number of unusual experiences which lent color to murder, application denied; Joseph B. their adventures Tavlor, statutory offense, denied; WilOn the way up thej ran Into' a heavy liam Feterson, grand larceny, paroled; fog In which the party became lost and Alexander Halvis, assault with a dead for three hours wandered aimlessly along W. the divide. They weie about to retrace ly weapon, paroled; H. A. Hart, carnal knowledge, terminated; Harrington, their steps on the descent before reaching the top when a heavy hailstorm grand larceny, continued till Septemcleared the air and enabled them to get ber meeting; Frank, Berundo, forgery, their bearlnge and go on continued to September; O. W. Crowley, Later two of the scouts qnd a scoutmaster became separated from the main third degree burglary, denied; Barney party. Ion. their way and rejoined the Fenoglto, assault, terminated; George expedition a day later after one fruitless Johnson, attempted burglary, paroled; patrol had gone back to the top of the Joseph Barnett, robbery, paroled; G. T. mountain and others had scattered far Shelton, burglary, third degree, denied; and. wide to keep signal blaxea . going Lou Vox,-- a ttemptmg- nrorney through the night When the prodigals by false pretense, denwd; Joe Bogan, returned It was found they had been second degree, continued to Ocmost comfortably entertained b a hos- burglary, pitable sheep herder. The M I. A girls tober meeting; J. H. Roberta, liquor in at Mutual dell entertained the party at possession, denied; W. A. Crowell, statua dance given In their honor tory offense, terminated; R. E. Kelly, burglary, second degree, denied; A, Tovar, assault to commit murder, deconsideration for the feet that their pres- nied ; j. Theeingor, burglary, second deent replacement costs would In some Instances be much higher than their book gree, conditional parole; P. Turlopis, voluntary manslaughter, denied; C. valuations. H. W. Hartman, auditor of th 8L Prince, Burglary, third degree, denied; Hon St Ophlr, said that last year his Charles Lane, jriand larceny, denied; line had lost 7 ii per cent on its Invent-pes, burglafy, third degree, of )1I4,700. and that on those figto September meeting; L. J. ures a 25 per cent Increase In freight continued statutory offense, rehearing rates would still leave the company $5953 Labonte, Bude Vuksan, assault with a granted; a ( per cent return. of shjr H.making Mulcahy. auditor for the Utah- - deadly weapon, rehearing granted; W. Idaho Central, said that the book values W. Thompson, robbery, denied; W. H. of his rood, Including supplies end work- - Miller, attempt to pass fictitious check, lug capital, total only 542,000. a mile. H S 8amuel Hudson, injuring a pubdenied that, while 40 to 50 per cent of denied; the traffic of the road Is Interstate, the lic jail, rehearing granted; William Goldman, attempted statutory offense, revenues of the railroad would be lf Its continued to September meeting; M. by 25 per cent on business by the inauguration of the new Dralios, assault with deadly weapon, rates This, he said. Was because the denied; Mike Davlcli, murder, second line may not charge more than the sum degree, commuted to October 1, 1920; of the locals lie claimed a 540,000 deficit H O. Christenson, statutory offense, In operations last year, meaning that the shearing granted; A. B. Cox, Jr., petit company had fallen that far ehon of Ing 0 per cent on Its investment of $6,1 larceny, parole4; Jose Chavex, burglary, 200 000 7Ir presented figure, however, second degree, denied; M. P. Boren, which showed that tho operating income statutory offense, rehearing .granted; this year was In the first six months W. F. Boyd, forgery, terminated; Jack than during the Eggee, burglary, third degree, paroled; correspouiidlng six months of last year. F. Rasmussen, forgery, dented; P. Gonzalez, robbery, continued to SeptemPosition Peculiar. ber meeting; W. O. McNair, murder, Huseell G Taicas, counsel for the Bingham Sc Garfield, said hie company stood second degree, eontinued to Septemin a peculiar position, andpreeented some ber meeting; Lee Cook, robbery, denied; verbal figures, which may-b- e followed by R. Leftkots, burglary, third'dbgree, terwritten figures later. The road bad minated, qnd. J. Golatz, forgery, paroled. mads K return bf a little less than per cent on Its Investment, as he figured lC In 1019, while a wage IncreaOe already Former Mayor Bock to , y y nt ona-ha- $12.000-high- er tt-w- aa Wg now enter the middle sign of the granted would cut tlile on the 1920 basis. Figures presented to the commission Earth Triune and all blrthdates from August 12 to Heptvmber 22 come under for the Utah Railway company showed the sign of t Irgo an I have three ruling planeta, ynu,, Uranus and Mercury, People of this birihdate 1m long to the trlbo of Bmijemln, representing power. TIf lr colprs are amhr. gold and black For several months Mr. Robertson has been absent from tbo city, and recently he communicated with District Attorney Richards to the effect that he is so engaged with certain legal matters as to make it impossible for him to be here to begin prosecution of criminal rases at the opening f the beptember term of court. A later telegram was to the effect that die bad mailed his resignation, whereupon District Attorney Richards immediately appointed M r.-- Van Cott because of the Treed for preparation of the state 's cases on the -- LEGIDNTD STAGE operating revenues In 1919 of $1,300 000 and of $720,990 tht , yuar. This allowed a return of S 200 per pent on a Coat of $7,778,000. Claim was' tnade'that the replacement valuation, wouM he about and that 'With tho Increase In wages, unless a corresponding Increase Is allowed in revenues, the return rate would be reduced to 4.t0 per cent. statements of like nature were filed for the Tooele Valley railroad and others were promised within a short time by the Creek, the Suit lake, Garfield St leep Western and tpe Inland ray way. Plead to 68 Charges According to announcement from the Coontv attorneys office yesterday, former Mayor E, A. Bock will plead before City ' Judge Henry C. Lund tomorrow td the sixty eight , charges preferred against him as a result of his being snort $12,000 during his incumbency of ehenilitry, surgerv and mcdblno and as deputy city auditor and city auditor. in music, srt and literature. On forty five counts Air. Bock is are order, Tho ohlef charm tcrlsttcs charged with formy in eonneetion with method and will power The birth sign the cashing of duplicate warrants and is Virgo and stsnds for Intsrlor fire with mieappropriatioa of funds oa of the earth. Tho nature Is aggressive and brilliant. eounts. twenty-threLost articles should be advertised In Dr A. U Brown, Children's Hpectallit, tho Want Ads and will be qultkly moved to bulla , Templeton Hhleldn Bldg. hsS moved offices to A!U lr. . Phone "M saatch 102L (Adv.j Judge bldg (Advertisement) e 210-1- 7 tii af- Representatives of Eleven ' States Repudiate Connec-- tion With Farmer-Labo- Last Year? More Candy. succeed him. rHilr-uai- SaU Lak Dims, ' active in public A. H, fairs, who died yesterday. Counsel for Transportation Companies Press. Case Be-fore . the Utilitfes " Board. .i . MRS. National Fraternity Society of the Deaf, accompanied ,by hia wife, is totting in Salt Lake.; r son, resigned. V' SUNDAY .MORNING, AUGUST 22. 1920.'; 1 Women Will Celebrate Suffrage Ratification The ratifkatlon of womans will be ce'ebrated lu the main suffrage corridor of the capitol at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. according to an announcement made vesterday The definite program has not been completed, but will Include s iort talks by Governor Bamberger. Mavor N'eslen and othera of the Wien, in addition to a number of talks bv promlneht women of Utah. There will be a parade at 30 o'clock and oil persons . who., have . automobiles available for such a parade are requested to notify Mrs. Lily Wolstenholme. Hyland 3320, and to have the machines on hand not later than 3 oclock Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Olesson S Kinney, chairman of tho League of Women Voter, has called a meeting of the committee on arrangements to meet at the Civic Center at 1 30 Oclock tomorrow afternoon to complete arranging the program for the day. The presidents of Balt lake, Pioneer, Liberty, Granite and Knslgn stakes have requested that each bishop In the city notify hla congregation of this meeting. two-mlnu- te -- Wasatch County Loses 4295 Residents in Decade , prrlal to Thr Tribsae. WASHINGTON. Ana. tl On of th five Utah counties whose census imputations were announced' today showed a marked decrease, while the other four counties scored advances. ' Carbon county ltd the Ust wtth an Increase of 30 3 per cent Its population belli 15.539, jsjralnst SC24 ten 'years skx Uinta county, with Sf70, trained 1420 new residents, or a growth of 20 1 per . . . cent. Hevier county grew at the rate of 15 4 per cent, having 11,251, against 9775 in 1910. Sanpete county Increased by oiiljr 01 persons, qo 4 5 per cent, having now against It 7o4 at the previous count. Wasatch county lost In the ten year 4295 residents, a percentage of 45 2, leaving her with 4823 this year. Caribou county. I laho, which , was carved out of bannock county last year, In the census for th first time, appears - with 2151 lAliabllanU. - 17,-5- INHERITANCE TAXES PAID. Inherltauve taxee so far received by the elate of Utah during August have reached a total of more than ftOOO Among the larger estates paying Into th elate Ireasuri In August are those of Anne A. Beheld ,Eldreoe of Bolt flake county, af lake, 8V, J. 9.J I Thorne Balt $1713 M, and no Trope of Utah counp 3983 42, nutates Included ty, other Utah 5.MH6 that of Nancy H. HuHstmry of Salt lake, 371.35. and J. R. Morgan of Utah county, $33 46 The largest contribution from estates In other state was from that of IV llltam hillock ot New York, $336.53. t. V WARRUMS LEAVE POR COLLEGE. Noble Warruat Jr. has returned to th University of t'ullforiila. In which he la a member of (lie senior class. He was nrcomtanled t h hie brother, Andrew Y arrum, who expects to enter the sophomore class. They drove an automobile over the Arrow heed trull. v 4 The Mineral A Chemical company of Utah has applied to the state for permission to use a quarter ofengineer a second foot of r. Motion Emphasizes Absence of Relationship With Body Using Title of Farmer. to yl In an Introductory address at the fins' ( meeting of the western division of the American Farm Bureau Federation at tho Hotel Utah yesterday morning. D. D MeKav of Huntsville, Utah, president oft the Utah Ktato Farm bureau, introduc' f a mofhm which declared emphatically 7 that there la no relation between then g American Farm Bureau Federation and the Farmer-labo- r party, and, further-more, tliat the representatives of the fed-- 1 eratlon In the eleven western states take - n pains to emphasize in every way ysble the fait that their organization v j In no way connected with the party that pas 1 used the word farmer as the first iprt j of Its name, jl i The motion created some dlscusdon and several Utah members suggested gist i In view of the fact that Parley P. Chils V tensen, candidate for president on the !j Home Former-lab- or party-ticke- t, hi a nsthrd of f Busy t this state it might be wise to put Jhe i motion In the form of a (resolution, Native Cut Dr. W. H. IV alker, member of th evcutlv committee ot the federation for California, was not In favor of noticing Comes the Farmer-labo- r party to that extent, ot . stating that the rules the federation clearly provided that it is not for or against any political party Mrs.. A. H. Little, 55 years ot age, The motion carried, despite objections died yesterday aftqrnoon at 2 o 'clock n Bureau Discussed Work at her home, '426 Bouth Fifth East street, U "American Farm Bureau Organization of paralysis, with, hhich she was wo tlie topic of discussion at the final stricken Thursday and from which she session. W. C. Kckhardt, director of grain ' marketing for the Illinois Agricultural asnever regained consciousness. sociation, spoke at length on what the state born in Balt Lake Mrs. Little was farm bureau organization bad done the farmer of his state. He said , October 16, 1805, and was the daughter for that there were 100 000 members In Illiof the lute George K. ami Katherine nois and that through the marketing de- partment conducted by the organization . Ske was well known in Balt the Reese. v farmers grain is sold annually. in social taken active "Of course. It take money and splen- Lake, having part organisation to accomplish the things ami political aPfairs for many years, did that have been done for the farm ere in T T bhe was a member of .Rebekah lodge Illinois, said Mr. Eckhardt, You cant il pro- No. 1, ami was president of the ladies accomplish anything with a gram, we found that the farmers were J auxiliary of the Amcricsn party in trilling to pay $10 or $15 as readily as $1 1 1907 and 1908, in which capacity she to join the state farm bureau, and now Illinois contributes more than 5 engaged earnestly in the public discus-slu- of the $80 000 taken in annually by tho v national organization. f of questions then uppermost. Five or ten years from now 'these ' Bhe also took keen interest in ehanty great western states will be In comps- work and did much toward relieving tlllon with the countries of Bouth Amer- distress of unfortunate people. In spite lea and It is important to have the adof her busv public life, Bhe found mueh vance Information that will tell you time for needlework, and won many how to compete with them, but It will module for artistic exhibits of iacos and take money to educate you along tide i I 1 ACTIVE CAREER W v. 4 Public and of Salt Lake Short When Stroke Life -- ! one-four-th 1 n faaeywork at the state fair, where her needle product Were shown and admired for many successive season. Bhe is survived by her husband, A. H. Little, and fpnr brothers, George K., Willard K., Osear J. and Abraham Reese, all of Balt Lake. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon at 2 o clock from the family home. 4 Step Taken to Make State Superintendent , Nonpartisan Efforts to keep the office ot state superintendent of public Instruction out of politics have been started by the state board of education. At their request, a committee has been appointed by the chairman of each of the state comndt-tee- i. These committees win confer with representative of the state tibgvd of education at a meeting to be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Hotel Utah, regarding the advisability of taking steps toward getting .the nomination by the candidate - for part) of a this office. . . Henry Welsh, chairman of the Republican committee, appointed Harry and T. A. CalUster they to sewater from Manning creek, In Piute county, for steam production lect the .third member of the committee, and H L. Mulllner, chairman of f the purposes and to treat alunite ores In Prothe Durkee mlnlpg district. F. B. Democratic committee, appointed aa Vice president of the company fessor Elbert 12.' Thomas, of the Unithe signs papers. versity. pf Utah. Professor J. H. Linford H. M. Rowe of Ogden asks of the Utah Agricultural college and Proto tako .7 of a second foot permission from two fessor H. Swenson of Brigham Young .. tributaries forming Cisco wash. In Grand university.' t county, for the watering of 7000 head cf sheep. He plans a pumping plant and in dam. K H. W. Espltn of Ordervllle asks for two . . second feeL. and 30ft , sore foot from Little Meadow creek. In Kane countv, to Ir7, rigate 510 acres. He plans two feser-volrThe Jury lnthe Beaond district eoui one of five and the other of eleven Farmington Hess $1000 swarded acres In area, which will be filled fre- for land condemned byGeorge the city for the quently throughout the year. Both dams state road running through that city, and will be eight feet high and- one 215 and 34505 damages for the shutting In of the the other 500 feel long property of Mr. Hess by embankments and the like;- - The Utah road aommlsston was Interested to some extent In the action, and H. Van. Dam, Jr., assistant atgeneral, assisted In the conduct of in Possession Home torney th case fpr the, city.' Ths city admitted that 31000 was a fair h of an aerg on James Lataes, 444 West Second South price for the the right of way oondemned by the state, street, arrived home at 5 o'clock last but asked for $9000 damIje In addition ntght and found a man In his home On making his total claim 310,000, of inquiring the nature of the intruders ages, which $6500. allowed the The city Jury business ths latter replied that he was th county are required to furnish the Employed by a bakery. Not satisfied and 4n their all for state roads f way right with the reply Lataes told ths police he seised the strange man by the eoat collar territory. only to have him slip from his grasp ana escape leaving his coat and hat. osatchTCounty Completes Nothing was found missing from . the house. Police are of th opinion th man Good System ie ene of a band of afternoon burglars who havo been preying on houses In ths With the completion of the residence district for several weeka 14 road from the city limits to th Is described as being five feet five Inches main street of Hdbcr, t Wasatch county tall, about 21 years of age and wss wear- will have a completed and Connected sysing a dark suit and a yellow silk aliirA- - tem of good roads, it was stated by John M Ritchie, chairman of th board of Commissioners, yesterday. . county Mr. Ritchie visited the Offices of ths ' state road commission to attend to formal on details of .a transfer of funds from one to another which would enable The Bamberger Electric Railroad com- account Improvements on th road within. He her pany yesterday filed with the nubile utilito be accomplished ties commission of Utah a petition for an of Wasatch, he A to rood order to compel the Utah Railway com- said thatthethe statesystem roads In tliat county pany Jo establish a joint through rate to up Provo canyon and from Park City, Ogden by way of the Bamberger llna from and thr road rtnrnlng east ward into the bait Lake. Uintah basin, are all In good condition. It urged that delays due to switchextending from one to Uve days, ing might thereby be eliminated, - and that Two Would be better many private yard served than at present. Tha case of th Due in Lion Coal company, on the Bamberger Is mentioned At specifically Z system. . yerial t The Trihvi. present switching cliarges are required afL Th first Wlo. Aug ter coal from th L tab railway Is deliv- of' CHKYBNNE, -the postal airplane being distributed ered over th Oregon Short Lle to Ogalong ths extension of th air service . W I . I i , e , don. i route from Omaha to Kan Francisco arrived at th landing field here at 4 30 N war activities. clock this afternoon. Pilot loon Hart perfect landing, the first to be Wynn L. Eddy of Brigham Clty.lte- made war. chairthe the new field The second of madaoh and, during representative which started from Omaman of the county council of defense and th A. has ha Dr visited L. food administrator, o'clock This today, arrived here Neff, state war dlslorlan, to give him n machine was delayed at. North Platte, account of the activities of the people af Neb., ,by engine trouble, . i Tb , Ships will remain hefe Until Monthat county during the war. . day sornlng, when they will hop off for bait lake, making an Intermediate BACK PROM VACATION. stop Mine Nanon Lloyd, clerk lit theoffloo at Rock Springs, Wyo. M. of Walter ! Boyden, stale dairy and ATTENTION, AUJO OWNER. food commissioner, has returned from a . vacation spent at Los Angeles, Ban Diego Ht price for guaranteed auto repairing. and various southern California beaches. 121 ost Fourth Booth. (Adv ) Mac-Cart- Road f5500 Awarded Condemnation Action u. s, Owner Finds Intruder of thrge-fourt- ' W : Ikie. t Publicity Essential Factor. Mr. i Kckhardt mentioned the need of publicity end cited the case of ths California Fruit Growers association, which 4n an spends annually advertising amount equal to the money paid to the A. F. B. F. in membership dues per year Have a strong financial program to take care of your interests and build your organization up directly from the men who till the soil, was Mr. s advice. f Charles E Gunnels, assistant tecrSteky ot th American Farm Bureau federation, defined Just what that organisation is and the program that It stands for. He said "It Is an alliance of farmers for ths advancement of agriculture economically, educationally and socially. These men wjio are devoting their time and sacrificing their own Interests In order to serve this organization are real earnest farmers " Mr. Gunnels emphasised, tha. Importance of education In connection wltl th work of the A. F. B. F. and quoted a resolution recently adopted by the national organization recommending the appropriation of an adequate sum of money to cover service relating to educational project and commending the extension and agricultural work adopted by agricultural .colleges. Eek-liar- dt Bureaus in Organization. Mr. Gunnels enumerated the following j l bureaus now existing In the organise- tlon and advocated the forming ot more. Bureau of relations, distribution, stalls- - i tics,. farm economics, legislation, cooper- - ' a tlon and transportation; He cited an f instance of unfair discrimination In freight rates and said that it was only one of many such cases throughout the These thing can be ironed ut . country. we know the fact first and then seek the solution, Dr. W. H. Walker, in his address said that practically every other industry and form of labor In ths United States was organized and that the farmers made America possible, and if America Is to continue to feed the world tt must be made possible for th farmer to Uv on the farm under favorable conditions and obtain a reasonable profit on his product , . Continuing, Dr, Walker said: The real Importance of th farmer In T this country cannot be overestimated. He constitutes $4 per , cent of the entire population and allows a body of men of 3 per cent of th population composed to - dictate the prices that the farmer shall get for his products. There Is more capital lnveatsd In agriculture than lb of th other Industries In this aeventy-sl- x country, and the problejto facing, the fanner require th cooperation of every, individual farmer In the country.", T Roads History of Movement. of Heber-Frult-la- Railroad Petitions for Order Joint Rate -- 1 Postal Airplanes Are Salt .Lake Monday -- 1 relate - atl -- ' " Resolved, That no request th fedeml bank to exteild the necesewy money credit to the producer, that h may be able to produce economically and to eell hi product on a favorable market. Be It further Resolved, That congress be asked to appropriate money for purchase of bonds of the federal farm loan bunk ulilie .onemutlonMlIljauf the act in before lift t nlted Ktates supreme court, and to amend the law when neceakary, that the benefit of this act may accrue to beneilt of the farmer, and in turn to the the comminer, by a larger production of ' r v. !vi The history of the farm bureau movement and how It Is functioning at the prenent time was the subject of a talk oy Dr. W. A. Lloyd of the extension dlvl- slon of the United Htates department Oy Dr. Lloyd has been Ideite agriculture. fled with tills movement since 191$. f emphasised the Importance fit extern work and its Sims. By Invitation ot John F. Burton, w! presided at tho meeting. Fraud Xlrkham, Utah state director of the fc board of vocational education, pn erl anted hla view of the effect upon t farmer of th rapid deflation of moil Mr. Klrkliain introduced the follow! resolutions: Whereas, The rapid deflation of i currency works to th tha farmer, as follows; disadvantage It curtails First, credit, there, forcing the farmer to sell his produc-a- ll at one time, giving the. profit to'tl i warehouse and not to the produoer Second, It forces the farmer te PC th debts of th nation as taxpayer aid consumer with his products at a lisv price, whereas the bondholder purchase , his bond with Inflated money; therefore, w 1 7 |