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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST :26, 1920. fEDERAL CHIEFS Governor' Coolidge Visits' Plymouth' Rock 7 j mmim 0 ici others! & Tumble Expected as Result of the Renewed Activity Against Fuel Profiteering. Market to Follow' Course of Sugar in Reaction From J Prevailing Levels. High WASHINGTON. Aug. Press. was., made by department of today coincident with the of renewed activity In the campaign agalnat coal profiteers. With production on the increase prediction was made that the coal market would follow sugar prices In a break trt the near future. Prices already have dropped at Baltimore, where the federal agents started yesterday to gather evidence against an alleged combination of, dealers who were declared to have boosted prices through A similar attack on repeated resales. profiteers has been ordered at Hampton Roads, one of the largest hankering stations on the eastern seaboard. Although Interior points have reported exorbitant coal prices In many Instances, tt was stated that "flagrant violations" of the Lever law were confined largely to the Atlantic coast. The department wil' presi its investigations at all points, howa part of the program outlined e'er. as when the attorney general inMonday, structed all United States attorneys to dflve Into coal price situation on the basis of Information that pyramiding of prices had- been accomplished through Intertrade sales. ooel TONIGHT, 8 OCLOCK (By the of a tumble In 25. - A - - w- hr price. Juce official announcement Calvin C. Coolidge, governor of Massachusetts and Republican nominee for vice president, standing on Plymouth Rock, the historic spot where the Pilgrims landed from the Mayflower in 1620. The City of Plymouth, Mass., proposes to alter the waterfront in tho immediate vicinity of the historic rock to appear at the time of the landing of tho Pilgrims. It was in connection exactly as it with those plans that Governor Coolidge visited the spot. He is shown here shaking hands with some youthful visitors to the historic rock. id Practically at Cost of Materials! f - Tied by Court Order. l ; hands are tied at The department Philadelphia by court order restraining the United States attorney from prosecuting profiteers under the Laver law which was held to be unconstitutional by the court there. But the court will not may the gathering of evidence, according to H S. Mitchell, special assistant to (ho attoiney general, who is directing Vie campaign - Mr. Mitchell believed public sentiment has begun to react against coal profiteers to the extent that It would force a lowering of prices. The break in quotations at Baltimore, together with expected reductions at other points, was expected to mean a real benefit to the consumer. Federal reserve board officials also reported Indications of an impending drop tn the coal market Their information was that transportation conditions with respect to coal had Improved and that therefor, there bution. would be better distri- Should Aid Reduction. f This of itself in the opinion of department officials, should aid the price reduction movement. , The reserve, board Officials said the empty bins, made eo by the bituminous miners' strike, And later by the railroad walkout and freight Jam, were again stocked. They did not believe the storage of this sort of stock was up to normal., but based on recent reports, stocks were rapidly being accumulated. Temporary conditions havs handicapped certain sections of the country with respect to their regular supply with the result, according to Mr. Mitchell, that higher prices have been asked. Federal attorneys atIn these places, however, were close touch with such sitaald to be uations and were Prepared to act if there was evidence that dealers were taking advantage of Vie shortage. Plan Conference to End : Pulp Wood Controversy NEW LONDON, N H Aug 25. A conference between of representatives tion was advanced by Colonel Henry S Graves, former chief of the United States fbrest service and was approved by George W: Sisson. Jr., president of the American Paper lc Pulp association, and othera. Edward Beck of Montreal, secretary of the Canadian Pulp A Paper association, considered the question of removing the Canadian restrictions one for Judicial determination rather than political agitation. Population Figures -- n, Iw -- I WASHINGTON, Aug 25 Dade county, Fla., containing the city of Miami, leads ell counties in the United States of which population thus tor has been announced, In its rate of growth during the last ten years. It has now more then lf times tha ..three and it had in 1910, lta percentage ofpopulation Increase having been 258.1. - tn almost half of the upwards of 8000. counties in tha country announced five counties have more then tripled their population, and four have more than doubled tho number of their inone-ha- iA . Mt nt At al n i 10 SI ' habitant. These fast growing counties with their percentage of increase are Dade, Fla . 251 I per cent; Baca, Colo.. 46 6, Imperial, Calif.,. 219 2; Cisco, Texas. 208; Lubbock, Texas, 204.2; Ottawa, Okie., 141 4. Presidio. Texas, 133.8; Franklin. Ml . 120 8. and Lamb, Texas. llT.g FUNERAL HALTED; WIDOW HELD. DENVER. Colo., Aug. 25 The funeral f James Thompson of Westminster, five miles from this city, wee slopped late this afternoon as the casket was being lowered Into the grave at Crown Hill cemetery, Denver, end hi widow, Mr. Virginia Thompson wsa placed tinder arrest by Sheriff A. E. Oormley of Adame county. An autopsy Is being performed tonight. ,.f Cholera Morbu Quickly rave my son Chamberlain' a Coile and Diarrhoea Remedy when he had cbol- era morbus and It relieved him promptly. By continuing the treatment ha waa speedily cured," writes Mr. M. L. Olett, Orlskanv Falla. N. Y. This remedy should n kept at hand In every house' hovL Think of tha pain and suffering that eust be endured when medicine must be sent for. It only costs a trifle, (Advertisement.) I - s: ... Falrview Fountain Green . Manti . . Marfield Moroni Mt. Pleai Wales Monroe Charleston Heber Midway Wallsburg No comparison. The preliminary announcement of the population of Sdmmtt county, as recorded by the 1920 census, is this year 7862, As compared with 8200 ten years ago and in 1900. The population of Coalville Is given as 771, compared with 976 in 1910 and 80S twenty years ago. Park City, the largest city In the county, has 3393 this year, as against 3439 in 1910 and 8769 in 1900 By minor civil divisions the population figures are given as follows: 1920 1910 1900 Minor civil division 131 106 160 Castle Rock precinct Coalville precinct. Includ1252 965 1445 ing Coalville city 146 144 179 Echo precinct 234 . . 184 Francis precinct 405 413 348 Henefer precinct 368 345 400 HoytKVille precinct Kernes pr.'olnct, includ413 563 440 ing Kamas town 170 187 128 Marlon precinct .... . . 365 249 335 Oakley precinct InPerk City precinct. .3548 3643 4325 cluding Park City. Parleys Park precinct... 195 - 26155 399 207 Peo precinct 324 116 147 Rock port precinct 101 174 247 303 Upton precinct 174 160 17$ Wanahlp precinct oodland precinct ........ 164 127 461 1 WASHINGTON. Aug. 25. Palo Alto', Cal., 5900; Increase, 1414. or 31 5 per cent. Tex., 44,256; Increase T274, or 19 T per cent. Eastland, Tex., 3(8; Increase 3611, or 906 7 per cent. New Bern, N. C., 10.001; Increase 42, of .4 per cent State of Georgia (revised), 1,803,900. Previously announced, 2,893,801. populations to be announced tomorrow at 10.30 a. m. Include Boise, Ida.; Water-tow8. D., and revised figures for El Paso, Tex. Populations of San Jose, CaL, and Mart Fort Worth and Paris. Tex., will be announced tomorrow night at 9 o'clock. 01 WASHINGTON, Aug 25 Populations places In Sanpete, Sevier, Uintah and Wasatch counties, as announced today, are as follows, the first figures being the 1920 population and the second that of 1910. Centerfleld of incorporated 10,-4- the United States and Canada to settle the controversy over pulp wood from the crown lands of tl)e eastern Canadian provinces was strongly urged at the convention of forestry experts and paper manufacturers here today The sugges- I Population Figures of San- Winners in Home Project pete, Sevier, Uintah and Competition to Be Given Wasatch Indicate Growth. Free Trips to Utah Show. PULP MERGER UNDER WAY. MONTREAL Aug. 25. Reports that a big pulp and paper merger ip under way became current here today after arrival from New York of Lord Beaver-brooproprietor of the London Daily ExThe English publisher was repress ported to be visiting Canada to complete negotiations for the purchase for British interests of control of on or two large paper and pulp companies In Quebec. A trip to the Utah state fair next October will be the logical climax to the summer project work carried on by hundreds of schoolbovs of Utah in agricultural subjects during the present summer. Contests have been arranged between the boys in the several school districts of the state for the most successful home project in agriculture. The home project consists of work undertaken by the boys on the farm during the summer, under supervision and with the general assistance of the agricultural supervisor of the school district Competitions will be held at the county fairs for the farm projects of the boys in each county and school district. The winners in the contests will be given free trips to the state fair. Here they will spend five days on the grounds, under quasimilitary dlsclDline. They wtlll be under constant direction of a supervisor and will be given opportunity of meeting the judges In the farm lines at the fair They will also have judging contests of their own Arrangements to this effect were completed last night at a meeting of the state fair direi tors in the capitol Francis W. Klrkham. slate director of vocational education, and I B Ball. State supervisor of agricultural education, were present to discuss the matter 'with the fair directors, who appropriated $400 to provide meals for the boys on the fair ground Since arrangements could not be made in a satisfactory manner at present to house girls, who also have their home project work in home economics, it was decided that no effort In the direction of having a girls camp at the fair will be made, at least until another year. The fair directors also went over the list of Judges for the coming exposition and selected several who will be asked to assist in this feature of fair work. The ndraes of some will be announced later. Among those announced last night were R. P. Crum of Stafford, Kan . as Judge In poultry: George H. Turpin of Salt Lake, assistant Judgs In poultry; C. J Diets of Salt Lake, Judge of pigeons, Mr. Fjelstead of Idaho, Judge In swine, and Mr. Whitney, an expert of the northwest, In beef rattle Joseph H. Msnder-fielwho succeeded J, H. Seely on the state fair directorate, becomes his successor as supervisor of the cattle department. The directors heard a report" from the secretary.- - J. L. "Horne, as to negotiations under way with regard to auto polo r contests to be put on during fair week, which promise to be unusually thrilling features It Is expected that the deal will be closed within a few days. and-othe- Sales Force at Conference Is Well Entertained VETERAN REPORTER DIES. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 25. Alexander Bowdish, 83 years of age, of Independence, Kan , who worked as a reporter on the New York Tribune under Horace e Greeley, died here late last night home of his daughter. He waa a per. aonal friend of Greeley. A conference of the sates force of the Hcmenway & Moser company was held in tile general offices Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Speakers were Milton H. vice president of the General Cigar company of New York; Frank Harwood, head of the advertising department of the General Cigar company, and President U. G. Moser. UTAH LEGION RECEIVE CHARTER. A program of entertainment was given The department of -- Utah, Amerioan In conjunction with the convention for the salesmen and their wives. A theater Legion, has received Its permanent charter from national headquarters. It la party was given Sunday night at the and an outing waa held Tuesday a beautifully engraved affair and unaftsrnoon and evening at Saltalr: doubtedly will form one of the princiIn new tha decorations state headpal BOYS quarters when these are established. sticks of dynamite, some fuses a cap and a pair of rubber shoes were TAYLOR FILES STATEMENT. T N. Tsjlor, candidate for the Demo- found in a vacant lot on First South cratic nomination for governor, yestvrday street- - between First end Seoond West street yesterday by boys, who reported filed with the secretary of stats a stateTucker. ment under the corrupt practices act, their find to Patrolman 8. W Later some neighbors at 280 Almond showing that he has incurred no cam- street telephoned that three sticks of paign expenses to date, and haa received no contributions. Another state- dynamite had been found there.I ' ment say that he has named no personal i I FARE INCREASE ASKED. campaign committee. j B.1 T, Kniil, operating as the Lund Cedar City Transportation company, has PROMINENT CITIZENS Wi TO MEET, ROOSEVELT filed application with the public utilities , .. commission il, , asking permission to Increase t ' All cltlaena of Salt Lake county are In. the adult pasaenger fare between Lund and Cedar City from 2 to 2 60 one way. vlled to meet Mr. FrenkHn D. Roosevelt! Democratic candidate for vice president, Ha asks that the fare for children remain , , t the Oregon Short, Lin depot today as at present, 81 one way. at 12.05 neon ' SCHOOL LETTER SENT OUT. An automobile parade will escort the former assistant secretary of the navy fro correlating Suggestions agriculto the Newhouae hotel, where a luncheon tural Instruction during the school year will be given tn his honor. with the summer home project work sre SALT LAKE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC letter sent out Sven Inby aI. circular COMMITTEE. B Balt state eiipervlaor of C. C. Richards, chairman. agricultural education, to various district Frank C. Moyle, secretary.' school superintendents end supervisors and teacher of sgrloultur. (Advertisement ) at-th- I f'lU Our Entire Stock of Girls Wash Dresses Not Included in the Above A Doors Open at 7 oclock ADMISSION FREE At the Following Reductions EVERYBODY WELCOME flflflflflflflflflflflflflfl BBflflflBBflflflflfl $10.50 Dresses fit . $8.40 KgjtKdQBriefv Qo. f$) Series 20 Bradford, although he for the last few months had resided at Coney Island. The man denied all knowledge of the Landon and Hoxi murders with which his name is connected by the police. Trunk Murder Suspect Is Taken From a British Arrival. on Freighter Aug 25. (By the Asthe British Press ) When sociated steamer Dryden arrived yesterday from New York, one of the crew was placed under arrest at the request of ths United He Is suspected of States authorities. being Eugene Leroy, wanted in Detroit, Mich., in connection with the murder of Mrs. Katherine Lou JacKhon, who is said to hava been bis wife and whose mutilated body was found In an" unclaimed trunk in a baggage warehouse In New York several week ago The suspect Is confined ip a steel cell aboard the vessel and Is guarded by four maritime police. He had snipped aboard the nnme of Morris the Dryden under Fox. ordinary- - seaman Today he said: I kpow absolutely nothing about the death of Mrs. Jackson In" Detroit. I hhve never been In that city Fox is tall and well built, about 80 year of age, with regular features, light brown eyes end dark brown hair brushed straight back. He speaks English without noticeable foreign accent He not the appearance of a sailor and declared that he had, shipped on the Uny den solely i because be was without money , end had fhany debts. I had read "Yes, v he continued. about the Jackson case In the New York papers, before sailing, but the police ere silly to compare "me with Leroy In per7 sonal appearance A there is no extradition treaty between the United States and Brasil. Fox will be detained on the Dryden until the vessel reaches Buenos Aires, when extradition will be asked. Fox claims that his home Is In Toronto, where he says his mother resides. He said he was a garment worker end a member of a New York union. "He wee rather Indefinite about hie actions In New York, but declared he had formerly lived at Hotel RIO JANEIRO, ba NEW YORK. Aug. 26. The British freighter Dryden, upon which Eugene Leroy was arrested yesterday at Rio de Janeiro, In connection with the trunk mystery murder, sailed from New York on August I ten days after the body of his supposed wife was found Jamraled in a trunk in a local warehouse. The authorities learned a week after the Dryden sailed that a man answering Leroy's description was on board, and the freighters captain waa requested by wireless to hold the suspect for the Rio de Janeiro police. Simultaneously, Detroit police officials filed with the state department at Washington an application for Leroy's arrest snd extradition should be attempt to land In Braxtl or any country en route. Glamor of Footlights Causes Suit for Divorce Mrs, Anne Hutchinson Berryman told her husband, not only that she bad ceased to love him, but that she felt a career on the stage awaited her, suxordlng to the allegations of George 8. Berryman In a divorce complaint filed yesterday In the Third district court. He Is the court to dissolve the bonds of asking matrimony between himself and the wife, who, he alleges. Is smitten with the glamor of the footlights and the spotlight, on th ground thkt shs made good her words by deserting him. , Nonsupport Is the ground upon which k a divorce from JJ7 Hugh T Dunhar, as well as In the oaee of Sarah Pemberton against Leroy K. Pemberton. Big-Si- x Unusual strength is a feature of the BlG-Slsprings they are tested in the Studebaker laboratories under pressure three times as great as is applied in ordinary driving. . X 1 dkcfcMa 6md S0-H.- wto, wSmIImmi, t2d-lee- ii nwh hm far aavaa adalu. CMtNwkwf Wk Card Tbar-uokeeska AD Stadabakac Stud.bakar Ua This is a Studebaker Year T.W.4L 116-11- 8 0. NAYLOR CO. Booth State Street Salt Lake City, Utah Idaho Falla, Idaho $2350 PENSION AGENT AT CAMPFIRE. Elisabeth M. Cohen. Utah penelon commlmloner, hasgone to Mount Pleasant to attend the rampflr of th Utah Indian War Veterans' association. Mrs . SORORITY ALUMNAE TO MEET. I The alumnae of Delta Epsilon sororitr will meet at the home of Mlse Gabv. 201 Dongles .venue, tomorrow evening at 7 16 oclosek. Successful Diarrhoea Remedy. 'I have been subject to frequent attacks of diarrhoea, writes H I VMdser Earlvllle, N. Y. "Chamberlain' Collo end Diarrhoea Remedy always affords me Immediate relief. I cannot prate this remedy too highly.- - That Is th universal verdict. AU who us It seem to feel that tt cannot be praiaed too highly. It la certainly a tuoceaa, (AdverUsemenL) To know real pure olive oil uee imported Pompeian Olive Oil jSJARS KEEP ALL FRUITS, VEGETABLE5.MEATS |