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Show THE SALT. LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING,: AUGUST 24, 1920. 18 Utah Sufferers Jo . Have Radium Cure MEETiNGTO PLflll Pick Y ourRut Salt Lake Obtains Rich Supply of Element Every Deserving Case to Be Treated Attempt to Unite Political Parties in Agreement for MORE Superintendent Checked the Republican and Democratic Representatives Unable to Indorse Nonpartisan Idea. Representatives of fit elute Jhj.iiiI ot to were unable vesterday education a bring about the uniting of forces of committee from t h e Democratic party, and another committee ftom the Republican party, on one man for the position of state superintendent of public instruction. The party committees refused to ...take any action .at all as committees of their parties. They further refused to unite Individually on ah man for the position, as had been asked by the state hoard of education, officially, and Indorsed by the district school superintendent of the state. The representatives of the two political promise parties present did unanimously individthe educators that they would ually work as' members of the pary for three things: Each man promised to support before the resolutions committee of the state ofvention a plank declaring that the fice of state superintendent of ofpublic inout politics,, struction should be taken legisla apd probably declaring lor such tive or even constitutional amendment as will be necessary to accomplish this In the future. Each of the party representatives present promised individual support to the Program. as tne Utah Educational present school laws have come to be known. tne Each also promised to support amendment now before the people of the of schools state calling for state support of 2o for to the extent of a minimum every person of school age In each dis- than 17000 worth of radium by the close of the coming be available for use in of Indicated cases at Community clinic of Salt Lake, under the same rules and regulations aa have governed the conduct of that Institution since its organization. The use of the radium will also be granted to all members of the Salt Lake County Medical to any hospital of the city and society, to any physician of the state who may have patients requiring radium treatment. Progressive business men of the city and doctors, members of the Salt Lake County Medical society, have purchased the radium from the Radium Chemical company, Pittsburg It will be delivered In Salt Lake about September 25. Thd powerful element, after being reduced to the requisite form of crystal skit, must be sealed up for a period of days before it develops its normal thirty The quantity bought for Salt Lake has been sealed and Is now at the government bureau of standards, Washington, where it. will be properly tested before It is sent to this city. radio-activit- y. ' Medical Man Makes Purchase...,, Dr. 'William L. Rich specialist In skin diseases, who, at the instance of the County Medical society, has spent the last six weeks visiting hospitals where radium la extensively used In the principal cltlea of the east, was authorized to make the purchase. lie obtained stxty-flv- e milligrams of the precious element at 1120 per milligram. By direction of the - medical society, the - application of the radium In cases where its use is deemed neoeseary will be under the supervision of Dr. Rich, he having made this branch ef medical science a subject of special nlveatigatlon. Dr. A. J. Hosmer, a member of the executive board of the Salt Lake County Medical society and one of the moving spirits tn working out the plan to obtain the radium for the community clinic, the physicians generally and the hospitals, said yesterday that he believes three chief objects will be successfully accomplished. These are: To provide radium treatment for every case in the city or county without cost where the patient is unable to pay and at a reasonable expense in all other cases; To afford physlclana in any section of the state opportunity to utilise this radium In all cases that may be deemed beneficial after consultation with the extrict. pert In charge of the radium and Its application; Authorities Name Committee. To prevent any exploitation of "radium The Republican committee, appointed treatment" by any who might be unconsisted authorities, state party the in handling the element, or who skilled by and might unscrupulously of H. 8. Joseph James H. Anderson comseek to play, unDemocratic The A. T. Canister. or unfairly, upon the sentiment of consisted of justly who know those mittee, similarly appointed, nothing of the proper of Arthur Welling, who was chairman of radium'a uses In medicine. the last sphere the committee on education in house of representative, J. H- Din ford Will Belong to Clinic. of the Agricultural college, and Elbert D. 'This radium will ultimately be the Thomas of the University of Utah. When this committee got together. It property of the Community clinic, said Dr. Hosmer. "In the meantime it will state the from a was visited by committee cooperative group board of education, consisting of Dr. John be the property of the that has purchased it. From the day of A. Widtsoe, president of the University In the free be available It will arrival Its C. D chairman: as acted who of Utah, clinic when Its use Is found advisable. Jensen, superintendent of Jordan school C. district; Henry Barker of Ogden, J. Swenson of the Provo schools and George A. Eaton of the Salt Lake schools. Mr. Eaton acted as secretary Dr Witdsoe presented the plan of the state board of education, and Argued for its adoption. - Candidates Considered. gt the disposal of any of the hospitals and of any member of the county medical society. It la not proposed to confine its use to 4he county, but tt is planned to permit any physician anywhere In the state to avail himself of the use of the radium when It will also be seems to be required. "The other Important phase of the question la that bringing of this radium to the city will preclude any future possibility of exploiting radium treatment' by unskilled or unscrupulous persons. In some cities much of this Is done. Patients are sometimes Induced tp take radium treatment in cases where It could be of no possible benefit, and in other cases where the element is Indicated and under properly used, the Individuals treatment are required to pay an excessive price for Its application. The Salt Lake County Medical society will see to It that no one la charged an unreasonable fee, just aa It will insist that no one, no matter how poor he may be. Is deprived of radium treatment if ,,it will be of benefit." Amount Small, but Effective. for use Although state coet the substantial sum of $7350, the product, measured in bulk, seems' infinitesimal, sixty-fiv- e of a gram. Tet this amount Is in excess of the equipment of some of the large hospitals, aa it Is possible to do effective work with only fifty milligrams. In the light of present-da- y progress in medicine, radium haa been - found exIn a number of obceptionally beneficial scure skin diseases. In many types of ulcers and tumors, In certain kinds of hemorrhages, and most of all In the early stages of a number of kinds of cancer. Its proper use, aay the highest authorities, haa obviated the- - resort to the surSmall geons knife In many Instances. wonder, then, aay the experts,, that its pseudo use haa been made the object of exploitation by a few dishonest practitioners. in the city and Utah Is Radium Source. It was only a few years ago. as history goes, that radium was discovered and something of Its wonderful radioactive powers learned by Madame Curie, a French scientist. It was In 1891 that aha made the dlacovery. Two years prior to that time Becqurell had Isolated uraIn nium and noted Its radioactivity. working with tha uranium Madame Curie found the mysterious element with a much greater radioactivity than uranium. Its principal base Is known as carno-tltand the mines that supply most of the product for the United States are located In southeastern Utah and the contiguous part" of Colorado. Two thousand tons of carnotite from d down to 509 the mine are tons of milling ore. This Is milled down to 125 tons and shipped to Cannonsburg, Pa., where it Is refined to a sackful of ore. This sack of ore is sent to the Radium Chemical company's plant and the next result Is 1.7 grams of radium salt. In Its concentrated form, before It la sealed, the radium resembles iron rust. When It haa been confined In a glass tube for a period of thirty days it develops the radioactivity that makes it of such value In medicine. e, hand-sorte- Other Meetings Expected. The legislative committee of the state board of education and probably that ot the school superintendents are expected to meet today to draft suitable resolutions to be presented to the two conventions The committee will also probably to prepare the select a arguments for the proposed constitutional distribution among the amendment, for voters through the office of the secretary of state. The names of the subcommittee will be presented to President James W. Punk of the state senate tor approval. "The Democratic party since the time said Mr. Muir of Dr. Karl Q. Maeser, last night, "his made efforts to keep this In 1900 Nathan T. office Porter, now bank commissioner, when nominated by the Democratic party, withdrew and advised his friends to vote for A. C. Nelson and keep the office Pour years later the Democratic party Indorsed Mr. Nelson, the Republican incumbent and nominee. I was one of the men who, on the floor of the Democratic convention sought to bring this about, "Six years ago, following the death of Nelson, Dr. Qowans, a Superintendent Republican, was Indorsed by the Demowas also indorsed four years crats. ll(j ago. n. How Appointment Was Made. the offer of the appointment io' be state superintendent ot public instruction came to me, it was In this manner as I was given to understand tt: G N Child, In con"Superintendent ference with other educators and members of the state board of education, made a survey of the Utah field and presented two names, expressing a preference. My name was second on the list. Opposition1 developed to the first, and impelled the governor to name me. I did not make application, written or otherwise, for the appointment, other than that 1 was always available. "When tlie state board of education made its attempt to get the two parties together for the corning election. It resulted In each of the parties naming a committee of three persons The Democrats named three eduiators: the Republicans, three party leaders. The Republican reply, in other words, to a proposal to make the office was to lake the question out of the hands of educators and give It into the hands ot partisan politicians. "I am still willing, if any group of educators Is officially called to select a nonpartisan candidate, to abide by their decision. But if the Republican party la unwilling to do this thing, then I shall be pleased to go before the people as the candidate of the Democratic party. I S Mt Pleasant in' Gay Attire Mayor Committee on Tercentenary Celebration to as Indian War Survivors Assemble for Final Fete. Special to The Tribune. MOUNT PLEASANT, Aug. 28. Her streets gayly decorated with flags and d bunting and hundreds .of electric lights. Mount Pleasant has cast dull cars away and tonight Is ready to pay her respects to the Black Hawlc Indian War Veterans at their last and greatest campfire, which will be in session hers Tuesday, Wednesday and Fl day of this week. Crowds have been arriving today by trains and autos and Indications are that the celebration will be attended by hundreds from every part of th state. Members of the Hub --duo, who have spared neither- time nor- effort,- - are meeting all trains with cars, and accommodations have - beert provided in private hotel accommodations homes, should The North Sanpete prove inadequate. high school campus has been designated as a camping place for all who desire to camp out. and the streets around the campus have been closed to traffic. Tbe martial band from the Utah county poet arrived today, also the Black Hawk War Veterans' band from Moroni. Tuesday will be East Side day for Falrvlew, Spring City, Mount Pleasant and Indlanola. Wednesday will be the big day for Sevier county and South Sanpete. Thursday will be Juab county day and Friday Central Sanpete day. Tuesday morning the veterans will register at veterans' headquarters near the assembly hall. Adjutant General Peter Gottfredsen being in charge. All meetings will be held In the assembly hall and among the speakers expected are Seymour B. Young, George H. Brimhall, U, D. Roberts, Melvin J. Ballard and Representative James H. Mays. An airplane, in ohargeo f Pilot Hal Bullen and Fred H. Olds, will make eviibition flights during tha celebration, and this feature la expected to be especially Interesting to the old veterans, many of whom live miles and to whom away from a railroad trains, automobiles and airplanes are unusual sights. Tuesday afternoon, at the city ball a program of sports, horse racing park, and broncho riding will be carried out, and Mount Pleasant and Falrvlew will play a match game of baseball. About $400 will be paid each day as prizes for horse races. two Wednesday night wrestling matches, between John L. Anderson, Instructor of wrestling at the Deseret gymnasium, Salt Lake, and Albert Newman, of the champion states, and Dell Stewart of 8panish Fork, champion welterweight of central Utah, and A. W. Anderson, Mount Pleasant's own champion wrestler, will be features. Friday evening a grand barbecue will be given for the Veterans at the laat rampf ire. a grand ball will close eaelr days festivities In Armory hall. bright-colore- - - ht Mexican Dies Suddenly While Cooking Meal Jose, Galvan, 34 years of ag4, a Mexican, while cooking a meal at a bunkhouse near the D. A R. G. tracks at Sixth West near 8econd South street yesterday, dropped dead. The police were notified and Patrolman Julian Riley and' Detective Bert Seager Investigated tbe , were considered, Several candidates both those whose names have been forThe Demothers. and announced mally ocrats considered L. J. Muir, the present as of instruction, public superintendent the logical man for the office. The Republicans claimed that theytooconsidered his record as having been partisan for them to Invite their party to support him. It was considered doubtful whether the committees would carry sufficient force in the party conventions to enable those present to select the state superintendent, and It was finally agreed, after a long discussion, that no decision could he readied by the conferees. Then the stand on the various questions enumerated above was outlined and adopted unanimously. "W hen It case. The body was removed to the O'Donestablishment nell & Co. Discus Details Tonight Salt Lake city's committee having In charge the Pilgrims Tercentenary celebration will hold its first meeting tonight at 3.30 oclock In the council chamber of tbe city and county building. Profeasor B. Roland Lewis of the University of Utah, chairman of the state committee for the celebration, will be present to explain the significance of the nation-wid- e movement to honor tbe pil- grims The member of the committee, by Mayor Neslen and approved by the city commission, are aa follows: Adam Bennton George' N. Child Charlotte Stewart Lewis Telle Caanon Tha Her..J...H, N, Arch M. Thurman Mrs. Elizabeth Williams Bishop Joseph S. - Hayward Luelle Thurman 'Giant E. E. Bennett U P. Christensen Mrs. E. M. Bagley W. Mont Ferry Miss Joanna Joy H. Johnson B. F. Redman Sprague Heber M. Wells W. N. Williams A. Eaton Mrs. George Y. Seorge Wallace C. P. Overfleld Fred D.. Keeler Harold M. Stephens Bishop A. W. Moulton R. W. Young, Jr. Lafayette Hanchett John C. Cutler Mrs. H.' 8.' Tanner Wesley E. King Levi Edgar Young H. D. Bowman Mrs. J. A. Widtsoe Squire Coop Dr. Margaret H. A. Smith Roberta John D. Spencer Dr. J. A. Wldtaoe J. J. McClellan Martha Horne George O Relf B. Roland Lewi Tlngey Ella M. Dukes Otto E. A abridge Wilson Dern McCarthy Mrs. George Harold Goff Mrs. E. 8. Wright Herbert Hlrschman Hamilton Gardner Lester D. Freed A. N. McKay J. Challon Smith Isaac Blair Evans Curtis B Hawley Guy C. Wilson Mina Taylor Earl J. Glade Mrs. Georgia B. J F. MacLane McMahon Johnson H. Mrs C. A. C. Lund The Rev. W. H. A. W. Ivina Reherd F. E. Morris H. R. Macmillan Mrs. Julia F. Lund A. H. Crabbe Mrs. George E. A. J. Hagen Fellows A. Carl Badger John E. Holden Noble Warrum Professor Lyman Returns From Reclamation Meeting Richard R. Lyman, professor of engineering at the University of Utah, returned yesterday from the convention of the Western States Reclamation association, which was held at Boise August 20 and 21. "The thing that struck me most forhe cibly while attending the convention,' said, was that tha state ot Idaho has a large program of Irrigation projects and is united in getting It through. Already the feovemment has made much larger tn appropriations for irrigation projects do that state than In Utah. Oqr people to their make to be seem able, up not minds as to Just what they want In thl state and we are not getting anywhere1 aa a consequence. What Utah need unified action along this line." Professor Lyman report that the western states were well represented and that there was a full attendance, at all Marions of the convention. W. 8. Wallace attended the convention a Governor representative. Former GovBamberger ernor Spry gave a report of all that the Western States Reclamation association has accomplished up to the present. , -- 8000-to- dose ef training. It would have been possible to recruit men for the new ship from employment offices at Seattle, but the shipping board desires to obtain young men of high character who - wish to follow the sea for Americans between the a profession ages of 18 and $0 who can pass the physical examinations special courses." Salt are eligible for the James E. Jennings, of the Jennings-Hanna- h W'arehouae company, yesterday appeared before United 8tates Commissioner H. V. Van Pelt and furnished bond of $5000 on each of the two Indictments returned against him by the federal grand Jurj Saturday. The indictments charged that Mr. Jennings, together with Merrill Nibley, vice president and assistant geno eral manager of the Sugar company, violated the Lever act In selling sugar without a federal license and that they furthermore purchased 100,004 bags at $15 a bag which they sold at from $17 60 to $30 a bag. Bench warrants against the men Indicted In the sugar cases were Issued yesterday to United States Marshal Aqulla Nebekerand the defendants were notified to appear before Commissioner Van Pelt to present their bonds. Mr. Jeunlnga was the only one to do so, but the others are expected to appear today. Through tha Issuance of the bench warrants It became known yesterday that indictments additional to those announced Saturday were found by the grand jury against Hyrum W. Plngree of Salt Lake, manager of the Barker Bakeries, jand John-Stone, Salt Lake representative of Morris Co., jiackera. Both are In with profiteering charged sugar through purchases made here and sold In the east at alleged exorbitant prices. In- addition to- - those named, against whom Indictments were returned, are expected to furnish bond today: Georgs W, Goddard and Gage B, Rodman of Ogden; Charles W. Nibley, Thomas R. Cutler, James D. Murdoch, W. 8. McCornlck, W. H. Wattls, Merrill Nibley, David A. Smith, J. H. Grut. Bond haa been fixed by Judge Tillman D. Johnson of the federal court to hold the defendants over until the first session of the November term of court, E. O. Howard and J. H. Walker were the bondsmen for Mr. Jennings. Utah-ldah- - Road Tells to Open September 10 Fuel Administrator of Success During War Lake-Magn- a With the laying of a section of concrete road near the Hunter ward meeting South, yeshouse, on West Thirty-thir- d road terday. the last bit or was put down connecting State street with The road and Salt Lake Magna. will be entirely open to traffic by SepThe contract was let more tember 10. than a year ago, but work was delayed for a time by lack of materials that The work called would pass Inspection. for an eighteen-fostrip for a distance of 4 85 miles, connecting the pavement extending eastward from Magna with that running from State street west Tha road Is on the route of the Lincoln highway. The same contractors, Alston A Hog-gacontract have another extensive to Office with the state for work on Prove bench, and Provo, It Notice of the appointment of six Utah between Pleasant Grove la expected that thla will be completed postmaster wai received yesterday from about of middle the October, the postoffice department at Washington, D: C;, by W,. E. Block, asalstaat !j f PENSIONS AWARDED. postmaster at Salt lake. The following ) were recommissioned: Heber J. . Shef Jamea Pullen of American Fork haa field, Jr Kaysvtlle: Jededlah .11. Blair, been awarded a pension of 820 Logan; Richard T. Pry, Morgan ; George and Mrs. Annie C. Christensen of GunA. Allen, Nephl: Leonard CL Sargent, nison and Mrs. Sarah A. Olmatead, 733 Pangultch, and WUllatn A. Jones, Span- First avenue. Balt Lake, pensions! of 313 ish Fork. a month, dating In each case from March Postal employees have been Instructed, 4, 1917. Word to this effect was rein accepting mall addressed to Poland ceived yesterday from the United States for registration, to Inform the senders pension bureau by Mrs. Elizabeth M. that the Polish postal administration lias Cohen, Utah pension commissioner. issued a declaration that such mall will be transmitted only at the risk of the Dr. A. L Brown, Childrens Specialist, sender and that loeeea will not be In- moved to Butte 7 Templeton Bldg. demnifiable because of, war oondltlons. Phone Waeatch 152L (Adv.) hard-surfa- n, ot Six Utah Postmasters Reappointed n, ' I 310-1- Interesting and valuable Information as to the work of county fuel administrators during ths world war was furnished Dr. A. L. Neff, state war historian, yesterday. by Henry Welsh, who was fuel administrator for Summit county. - Mr. Welsh, tn response to a questionnaire sent out by the Utah State Historical society, furnished an account of the activities and problems of the fuel administration In that county, and how they were solved. Us of Summit county coal was encouraged, on aocount of the short haul; shipment of ores from mines to smelters by ths short route, thirty-fiv- e miles long, was encouraged. In preference to the route by way of Ogden, more than 104 miles .long. A statement wps also furnished from Whltsmor. as furi administrator of Juab county. O. M. EXAMINATION FOR TYFIT. -- i United States civil ( service examinations for stenographer-typist- s and typists will be held soon in every lanr city In ths country, according to word received by postal authorities at Balt lake. Examinations will be given only when there ere foqjr competitors. Applicants must be 18 goer of age or over. Further; Information can be obtained from C. A. Crockweil, civil service secretary at Salt Lake. I ATTENTION, AUTO OWNER, Set price for guaranteed auto repairing. Ill . East Fourth South. (Adv.) , Are Held at Cheyenne r Two postal airplanes scheduled to arrive In Salt Lake jesterday from Cheyenne. Wyo., failed to hop off, being held at Cheyenne pending further orders, to telegraphic information received here last evening The planes flew from Omaha to Cheyenne, arriving at the latter station Saturday. They are the first sent out for use on the extension of thw route from Omaha to San Francisco. Whether or not the machines will be ordered to Salt Lake la not known. Young Runaway Girl Is Returned to Her Home Ella Marie Gayler, the girl her parents home at 1075 Third East street a week ago. hah been returned to her home by Captain A. Grund-vl- g of the police department. Neighbors Of the family living in the rear of 628 East Fourth South street, where the girl was staying, notified Captain Grundvlg , Sunday, and he brought her home. The girl said that she left home with another girl 18 years of age, for a lark who left Parowan Man Announces Candidacy for Congress Wllford Day of Parowan haa announced a- candidate for the Republican from the" First district, which will hold Its convention In the Hotel Utah Friday 'forenoon. Mr. Day. was a Republican member of the lower house of the Utah legislature for four terms from 1909 to 1915. Mr. Day is a sheep and Cattle man, and Is well known throughout the southern part of Utah. that he Is nomination- JACK SUMMERHAYS MARRIES. Jack Summtrhays, son of Mr. and Mra. 26 Seventh J. W. Summerhave, East street, and Miss Lupreal Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mr Albert Carter of Nephl, were married Saturday at Beaver. The marriage ceremony waa performed by Bl'hop. George price Mr., fturfimcrhaya ta In hualneaa ht Milford, where the couple will make their home. Many Windows Are Smashed by Pocatello Man Special More than two score friends of Patriarch William Miller of Pioneer- - stake afternoon at an elabgathered Saturday orate luncheon at Pioneer park, riven In birthhonor of the pioneer's eighty-thir- d day. The table was decorated with a fall of flowers. produsion The centerpiece was a large birthday cake with symbolic candles. Members of the Immediate family who were present included Mr. William Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ida Mlllr Jones. William Miller, Jr., Mrs. Cllnda Miller Rldd, Mr. and Mra. Josephine M'ller Taylor, nineteen grandchildren and one Many members of the family living out of town were unable to be present Mr. Miller 1 well known In Salt Lake, being one of the state oldest pioneer. d. Continuation of Flour Shipping Rates Refused I J 48,009 Continuation of a minimum pounds of flour to a car until January next was refused by. the public utilities commission for intrastate shipments yesterday The request came from F. W. Gompb, who said that special permission had been obtained from the Interstate commerce commission for the retention of these regulations on interThe ruling affects state shipments. quit seriously. It Is argued, flour shipments to many of the smaller towns of Utah. Mr. Gomph wired that the federal commission Is continuing the present capacity loading minlmums for grains, 48,009 for grain products and 48,009 pounds, or Capacity loading for molasses stock food, or other stock foods having sweetening Ingredients. 1 Food Commissioner Names Tomato Canning Ihspectors canning season la on with a rush and with unexpected suddenness, acto Writer N. Boyden, state dairy cording and food commissioner. Mr. Boyden yesterday appointed a force of tnapectora to take part In cannery Inspection, and held conference with them and with representatives of the National Canners association, who will also inspect the pack In this district. The stats Inspectors, In addition to J. P. Nelson and J. A. Taylor, regular deputies, will be W. Z. Terry, H. V. Marshall, T. Fenton, Frank Whittier and L F. Th association Inspectors will Ftsher. b under A. 8. Daggett, formerly of the federal service. About thirty-tw- o canneries pack tomatoes this season, Mr. Boyden aaye, and all but those In Boxelder county will be In operation this week. , . Tomato 111 $7000 Bridge Goes Out ' to The Tribune. Aug. 23. With reason whatever, J. 0. Lawton, said to be an employee of a Pocatello construction company, started down First avenue today and befofe h could be headed eff by the police had smashed nearly 300 worth of windows. Felloe officers stated this evening that th man had demolished forty windows on First and econd 'avenues. j Whan h was examined at th lie station following hla actions he appeared to be normal, but h could net tall why h (mashed th glass. Dsc'dlng that th man should b examined for sanity th polio turned him ever to th sheriff. POCATELLO. p. t ;and Stay in It Ifor Ten Miles THE transcontinental highway. th vicinity ef Eureka, New., th motorist en coming to a certain stretch cheeses some particular pair of ruts In which, his wheels must run for the whole ten miles. He ha no ehanoe to get out ef them. Neither Is there nich choice among there are about ruto, , though twenty pairs,' each pair about as bad as any ether pair. This was ths port of Rollo W. Gallachsr, court reporter for the publle utilities commission ef Utah, who has just returned from a vacation trip to California. ' Mr, Qallaeher says that from Rene to a point about eighty. five mile west ef Ely th reads are In rather bad shape. , Otherwise the going Is fair, to good between Salt Lake and the coast. ON tsn-ml- le , Following Heavy Rains A bridge recently completed over North creek wash, end costing about 37000, haa gone out as a result of heavy nine, it Is Indicated by telegraphic dispatches from John H. Cottam, stats road agent for Washington county. This bridge is between Rockville and Virgin City, on tbe road to Eton national park, Another bridge, owned by. the government and near Springdale, Is also said to have been destroyed. The extent of the damage la not fully known at the state road offices Child fall off forch. Pott Holds Business and Pleasure Gathering at Elks Hall. Consolidated . ,t Own Insurance Contribute for Worker Protection.- Self Insurers Under the Workmens Compensation Spend $15,447 for Taxes. Payment by Miss Carolyn X Smith, secretary of the Industrial commission of Utah, to Daniel O. Larson, state treS urer, of $5101.99 as, insurance premium tax from large employer of labor whq carry their own workmens compenepttol Insurance j out tho fact that. re duced to premium form. - Utah lndustr contributes approximately $2, 00 tj 000 an nuUy for protection to the men aTd women employed. The amount paid by . the secretory, which goes to the general fund of the state, was a balance on the amount due to the state .from this class of insurers for the period from July 1, 191$, to June 30, ' 1919. - , Corporations which carry their own in surance are required to pay to the state taxes on the premium that they would have had to pay had they carried their risk In the state Insurance ' fund. This places them on a parity wltn all Insurance carriers In the state, which are reper cent of Balt taka poet No. 3, American Le- quired to pay a tax of 1 net premiums In lieu of any other gion. met in the main auditorium of the their form of state genjiaitages. Elks Club last night. There was a good turn out, a live Interest in Important $15,447 Paid in Taxes. business, announcement made of marked Total amount of taxes paid by the as they are somewhat loosely progress, and then there was some good for the year above named woe entertainment. The success of th con- called, $15,447.69, according to a compilation solidated poet seems to be assured. made by Mlsa Smith This The meeting last night had been sched- meant that If the risksyesterday. of these large uled for Barratt hall, but the lights went corporations had been carried In the fund or in private stock Insurance out there and a new hall was Imperative. state companies the premiums would have beers It was found on the first request, liaison more than $1,000,000, without taking Into established between the two places and consideration the fact that certain deonly about fifteen minutes lost by the ductions are made in the premium wherx necessary change. A vote of thanks was the emoloyer provides medical or hosgiven to the Elks at the close of the pital attention of a certain standard remeeting last night. law. quired by Last night the details of ths boxing While did not pay tournament which is to be given by the the actualthe to some Insurance post en Labor day were explained to company, norpremium to the state Insurance fund members of the post The program will themselves paid the benefits to the be better than any previously given, ac- they or to workmen the of depedente workmea cording to all reports, and every effort by accident which Insurance carIs being made to make It the best on killed riers would have had to pay had they ob-- t record. There will be two bouts talned the business. In addition, the and only tbe pick of boxers lh the best instances devote ef condition will be allowed to take part to welfare workIn many the among men, to safeIn any of the bouts. ty engineering and the like, sums whlcl Another announcement that was re are thought to have brought their total ceived with satisfaction was that the expenses close to the amount Which poet will have headquarters and club-roo- would have been asked of them In the opened In the basement of the Ho- form of premiums. tel UtoA on September 1. - These rooms are not yet furnished and the legion members were Informed that they would Premiums Total $194,000. be privileged to lend furniture and fixThe state fund received In the form of tures to the post. The rooms secured premiums, for ths latest complete year are those formerly occupied by the of which the records are available, a totu The records of the office of Knights of Columbus, and previous to of $194,000. Rulon 8. Wells, state commissioner 'of inthat by the Transportation club. Th Roy Hiram Clair company took an surance, Tshow that net premiums paid ' Important part In the session last night. to 6tpck companies operating tn the Utala Th entire company want to th hall field last year total $606,000. The self and gave a good show, to th delight of Insurers," although comparatively few- - In all present. With dancing, singing and number, include the large employers of comedy, Mr. Clair and hie entertainers the state the Utah Copper, the Utah took ths minds of the legion members off Fuet and- other coal mining companies,! their serious work. In tact, they became the Garfield Smelting company, the Mounso Interested In the twelve pretty girls tain States Telephone & Telegraph comof the company that the discussion after pany and the Utah Light & Power comthey had left was all muddled and the pany. with Us subsidiary, the Utah chairman of the resolutions committee A Traction, and other companies of Light. s im i suggested that they be mode auxiliaries lar industrial importance. to the post. The total amount of the actual or puTh meeting wo adjourned to meet tative premiums represents one phase ofri the Importance of the Utah - workmens) again on the call of tbe commander. compensation act It Is the theory of tbet1 that society undertakes to lessen the Given act shock of an accident to Its victim, or toi the relatives of the Victim, by providing! Till 5 to that the means of sustenance shall not V be entirely cu- - off. To provide this, there- Over the objection of Leslie fore, under tho Utah act, industry n rive state is contributing In the nelghborhorA assistant county attorney, furtherFrazer, time was yesterday allowed by City Judge of $2,000,000 a year. Exempted from tiiC act by its terms are agricultural and doHenry C. Lund for former Mayor E. A. Bock to plead to the charges that have mestic labor and any industries which been preferred against him aS the result coma w ithiu the purview of the interstate commerce law, since the federal) of his shortage of $13,000 during his incumbency as deputy and as city auditor. government will not permit a state to The absence from the city of Samuel enact laws placing burdens on interstate A King, counsel for Mr. Bock, was made carriers. the occasion for a motion of continuance on the part of Russell G. Schulder, associate of Attorney King. Mr. King waa called to California, it was explained, by . the Illness ot his wife. Attorney Schulder asked that the cose be oontlnued until September 8. Mr. j A nonunion orchestra went to work etji Frazer insisted that Mr. Bock should the Strand theater 'yesterday, replacing plead at once. The court allowed until the union musicians who went on strike September $. Sunday, Salt Lake local No. 104. Ameri, , t can Federation of Musfcians, had asked for a raise in pay September 1, bqt the Rules action token yesterday was because W. H. Swanson, head of the Swanson circuit, declined to place an orchestra of at least eleven men In the Amerlcank Ruling has been made by John Barton theater. The Paramount-EmprePsyne, secretory of tbe Interior, that all theater will applications received or locations made grant the musicians an Increase in pay on under the mine land leasing law on Feb- September --I,said yesruary 25, the date upon which the mea- terday. j sure became effective, will be regarded aa simultaneous, according to tnfnrma- A nthri B land office officials at Salt Lake. If there le a dispute between two per) sons locating on th same land the applicants for title will be given thirty A bull belonging to A. Taylor of J days In which to compromise their dif- ProvoJersey died Sunday of a disease diagnosed ferences, after which time the depart- by veterinarians for the United States, ment of the Interior will make such dibureau of animal husbandry as anthrax. vision as Is warranted by facts. There were close to fifty head of purebred and grade Jerseys tn the herd, and these, a Thumb-twisting along with cattle belonging to neighbors, Caress have been vaccinated against the dls- ' Divorce ease. The outbreak was In the same area as an outbreak of last year which caused Being held by the hand lost all senti- extensive vaccination meaaures before It mental significance for Mrs. Ethel Neeley was brought under control, Hennessy on May 12, 1920, according to her complaint filed yesterday In the Third district court In suing for a divorce School from J.eD. Henneaey. She alleged that From Vacation on that date her husband twisted one of her thumbs until It was broken. W. F. Dean asks th court to give him s few ounces of cuticle, peeled a divorce from Iva Dean on grounds of offMinus octlon of ths Wasatch county that sun, bybuttheburdened cruelty and desertion.. He alleges assowith mors experience . Mrs. bean falsely aocused him of than N, Child, city superln- flah, George ciating with other women and that she tendent of schools, has returned from the once said te him: I have lost my love Strawberry country, where he spent a ' for you and am through with you and brief and vacation other fishing things. will not live with you again. He buckled down yesterday to prepare $ for th opening of th active school work tor the coining year, next week. "self-insure- "self-insure- six-rou- "self-insure- rs Former Mayor Bock Plead September Nonunion Orchestra Installed at Strand III Interior Secretary on Mine Leasing Law ss all Diet of Herds Are Vaccinated Causes Suit for Superintendent Home Utah State Fair Board ' to Hold Meeting Tonight James Judd of La Verkin, member of the state fair board, was a visitor at the state fair offices yesterday. Ths board will meet at the offices of the association In the cepltol this evening. ' There , to ene vacancy on the board owing to the death of B. T. Whittaker of J. H. Manderfleld was recently Ogden. appointed W the vacancy caused by the death of J. H. Beely. DOCTOR INDICTED. United States Marshal Anulla Nsbeker served a bench warrant yesterday on Dr. T. O. Duckworth, Indicted by the federal grand jury on charge of Illegally prescribing specified amounts of cocaine to a patient. The tndlrtment was kept secret until the issuance pf the warrant Joseph F. Munson, 8 years of ue, fell from the porch rail at tils horns yesterday and sustained a severe laoeratloa over his right eye. H was token to Doctors Paschek A Merrihew. Dentists, th emergency hospital and later waa are now located at 521 to 124 Clift Bldg. token home . (Advertisement. ' . ! Employers of State Carrying r. ' undertaking Funeral services will be held at C33 Training Course for Ameri- Bench Warrants Issued for West Second South street tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in tn City cemetery. the afternoon can Merchant Marine Is Men Indicted Pioneer Entertained on Eighty-thir- d Cases. Planes En Route to City Birthday Sugar Open for Fifty Youths. Federal The United States shipping board haa turned to Utah for young men who desire to qualify for service in the American merchant marine, which is being rapidly increased since the war, according to Earl M. Broekett. enrolling officer for the Pacific coast, who arrived In Salt Lake yesterday. He will establish recruiting headquarters at 409 Ness building this morning. Fifty Utah men may taka the course which la' offered by the sea training bureau of the board," Mr. Broekett said. They will be given opportunity of making a training cruise from Seattle to Honolulu and Philippine ports on the new steel training ship, the Hotly wood, which has just been alloted to the training service. .The vessel will leave Seattle about September 7 with a cargo of lumber. She will lay over In the Philippines for1 ten days, giving the crew an opportunity to, aea the Inlands, and will return with a cargo of tropical products During the cruise the recruits will be paid 110 a month and sustenance. At the completion of the voyage, whlch wlll last about six weeks, they will be given and their choice, so far regular ratings as possible, of making any cruises which they desire. Upon graduation the men will be paid salaries ranging from $05 to $90 s month, overtime, and maintenance, according to how high they rate at the H I4fe and Character Re&dinf AUGUST 24. Th blrthstons Is a pink Jaspsr. Tha governing sign Is Virgo and th gov. emlng planets or Venus and Uranua W find tha nature of this persoa bos two of the strongest elements, those of i , earth and fir. These elements sr given ' by : Virgo the which oomblne Intensity of thsl Inner fire of the earth and the plane- -' love nature Is tary vibration. The all. ardent, dominating and demanding You will find thla person exceedingly whether fond of music and art, and man or woman, most of them are in playing any musical InThere Is much ability In eU strument. lines and publlo prominence and suooess - V $ certain. Want "Ad, give many tunities for making extra money. Is The I : ) t J v i - ) oppor- 4 |
