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Show - 20 - ; ( FBAifKIIN D, 'rim ' SALT LAKE TRIBUTE, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26, 1920, ROOSEVELT, STATE OFFICERS nominee for rice who will speak at the president; tabernacle tonight. . flEOSOB Ika, B. CHAMBERS of Salt who was drowned yester- day ht Eexburg. STATE FDR BEETS EXPECTED TOUT Democratic Committee Hat Huge Mats of Material on Which to Make Selection. Production This Year Esti- Two De HavilancL Sched- Governors and Representamated at 1,338,000 Tons; uled to Leave Cheyenne tives - of Southwestern 1,016,000 Tons in 1919. This Morning; Due at 2. States Discuss Irrigation. Varied Suggestions Given to Committee Which Will Formulate ' Final Draft. The forecast of 1920 sugar beet pro ductlon of Utah, made by the United States bureau of crop estimates, 1,938,009 tons, as cofhpared with 1,010, -000 tons In 1910, according to Miner M. i .. Justin, agricultural statistician for the bureau. For th nation, th figures airs 9.903.000 tons for 1920, against 0,421,000 Equal pay for equal work, regardless direct primaries. Inof sex; state-wid- e come tax laws, civil service, laws against state laws prohibiting profiteering, banks from making loans for speculative law atid a law purposes, requiring the government to buy up all good whisky and to sell It to families st .oe rate of not mbre than $3 worth a month these are a few of the suggested planks for the platform submitted to the Pemdcratlc platform committee at meetings held last night and previously. .reThe committee, appointed at the statecentwith Senator convention, Inst night George H. Dern as chairman, committee about closed the flies of the so far as the reception of further sugThe committee gestions Is concerned. will meet again Friday night to draft Its resolution of on report to the committee ihe coming state convention. That report will take the form of a tentative platform. te -- ar Committee Sessions Pubilc. The sessions of the platform committee and that of Friday night also will be public. The purpose of making the commisaid Senator Dern ttees work public, last night. Is to give notice to the delethat these state convention to the gates presented to subjects will probablywillbe allow the deleth convention. This gates time for consideration before the convention, In order that they may be prepared to act Intelligently. It Is hoped that by this means the platform may more accurately reflect th will of the whole party than It has at tiroes under the old system. Too often In the past platforms have not received while it has adequate consideration, been the common experience that delegates' were taken by surprise and that planks were Inserted that were not properly declarations of the party." have been public pre- sented to the committee to be passed on to the convention resolutions committee, with such recommendations as the convention committee may see fit to make, are listed by Senator Dern as follows; Equal pay for equal work, regardless of sex. , increase of the minimum wage permissible for women, with the alternative of giving the industrial commission power lo regulate the minimum wage. Increased pay for members of the state legislature from $4 a day to not less than tit a day. so that all classes can be repJ lesented without financial losses. .State-wid- e direct primary law. Hiving power to the public utilities commission to regulate issuance of stock and bonds of utilities. j Declaration against church Interference In politics. Coal mines and sugar factories to be declared publla utilities and placed under the, regulation of the commission. State officers to devote their full time to the duties of their offices. Declaration In favor of voluntary arbiIn labor disputes, and 'In favor Ot collective bargaining through representatives chosen by the respective sides to a labor dispute. Favoring the extension of the powers of the industrial commission as a stats board of labor conciliation, so that it may act with greater initiative. The law as interpreted permits Jt to interfere only when both sides have msde the request. Reapportionment of the state into new legislative districts, ori the basis of the 1929 census. tration State Insurance Plan. - Amendment of workmens compensation law to provide for an exclusive state Insurance fund; increase the benefits from 60 to 65 per cent of the average weekly wage; raise the maximum from fit to 120 per week; increase death benefits from f5(KH) to $5500; provide for unlimited medical and hospital service; covering occupational diseases, and to include all employers of on or more men and agricultural and domestic labor. Flavoring the headless ballot. Urging passage of a state income tax . law. Providing for Increased graduated and cafatinl inheritanceoftaxes. a civil Promising passage - , tial Nominee Will Speak at Tabernacle Tonight . 1914-19- Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee tor vice president, is due to arrive in Salt Lake at noon today and will speak In the tabernacle this evening at a meeting to begin at 8 oclock; C. A. r, Boyd of Ogden will preside. H. L. Chairman of the state committee, has extended an invitation to the general public to hear the dletlngulshed visitor. Despite the fact that a large delegation Is expected from Ogden, Provo, Logan and other centers, It la considered that the big auditorium of the tabernacl Is sufficiently large to accommodate the crowd. In addition to Mr, Roosevelt, the program this evening will Include a short Jusstory of Governor Cox, to be told by court tice Robert S. Marx of the euperior of Ohio, on which President Taft served. Justice Marx has known Governor Cox all through his political career and is his warm supporter. In addition to the general Interest that would be attached to a story of a candidate for president. Justice Marx has an interest of his own. He is not an ordinary Judge. In the world war, Judge Marx could not resist fighting the Huns, and went overseas as a captain of infantry in the Ninetieth division. He did good work and escaped the big shells and the small ones until the day before the armistice, when he was, wounded tnt fourteen places He says he doesn mind that so much, but a few days ago he received official notice from the statistical section of the war department that he was dead. Justice Marx denies the report, claiming that he is very much alive and associating only with live men. Mr. Roosevelt, during his political career, has established a record as a short speaker. He seldom speaks an hour, and his talks generally do not last longer than forty-fiv- e minutes. He is said to be the shoulder, and speaking straight fromwill tell the people It la expected that he something of Salt Lake and vicinity about the alleged expenditures of the Rethe mention He will publican party. league of nations, suffrage and education,of and probably will devote considerable, his time to reclamation. There are eight persona in Mr. Roosevelt's party, which is traveling in a private car. The party will leave here at 7 o'clock Friday morning over the Orestops will gon .Short Line and the next and Rawbe at Evanston, Green River lins, Wyo., the train being due in Cheyenne Saturday morning. Arrangements have been made for a short talk by Mr. Roosevelt immediatelyof after hi arrival here to th shopmenviaSalt Lake. He will speak near the duct over the Denver A Rio Grande shops, this afbeginning at about 12.16 oclock All railternoon. If the train is on time. him. to hear invited are road men A committee of Democrats will meet Mr. Roosevelt and party on their arrival In Salt Lake, and, following th session visitors for the shopmen,! . will take theentertainto- - the X ewhouse hoteL The win afternoon "depend ment during the upon the pleasure of th guests. service law. Prohibiting state banks from making loans for speculative purposes Providing that all profits on the necessities of Ilfs above a certain percentage on the Invested capital shall be declared illegitimate and confiscated to the state. Giving the governor tho right to take over essential Industries and to operate benefit-o-f the public,, when, t they are closed down bv the owner on account of labor dieputes, unprofitable operations or for other reasons. j Favoring an antlcigaret law Names Farmer-Labo- r Urging creation of a tax commission to devise an equitable and scientific taxOfficers ing system. Adjustment of taxation to provide sufficient revenue to carry out the progresFreclnct officers for the Farmer-Labsive educetional program enacted by the party In th five municipal wards of Salt last legislature, and to provide adequate Lake were announced yesterday by M. , salaries for teachers. local chairman of the party. The r1 Bales, Providing pensions for superannuated organisation of ppolnteea will begin thonce. teachers. at districts various the Flavoring the construction of a governThose named as officers are: First ment railroad to tile Kalbeb forest, to IV. E. Hubbard, chajrman. and D. make ite Umber resources available for ward, W. Bain, secretary; Second ward. B. W.. t the market. chairman, and Mrs P. J. Donahue, Amendment to the initiative and refer- Cook, secretary-- ; Third ward, Daniel Magdlel. endum law, to eliminate the provision chairman, and Mrs. A. Huntsman, secrewhich requires a majority of the counward. M. 'P. Bales, chairtary! Fourth ties to furnish the legal number of sign- man and L.I K. Bltiers, secretary; Fifth ers to petitions C. J. AJston, chairman, and ward. Mrs. Government to buy up all the good a. Johnson, secretary. sell families the and to at it rale whisky The Balt county convention of the of 6 worth per month. In order that peo- party; will Ijike be held September 12 et th ple will not poison themselves with "boot- Labor temple. The meeting will open at leg."' 'moonshine and white mule." 10 o'clock in the morning.' political parties to have Requiring It was announced that William Z. Fosstanding platfbrm committees and provid- ter, leader of the steel strike last --year, tor of publicity ing proposed platform would give an address at the Hippodrome sve- planks before the convention. at 8 o'clock next Indorsement of th "American plan, . theater He la touring the Wednesday west In th Jtlng. of the New Majority, official organ or open shop. Farmer-Labo- r of th party, and will speak at Cheyeqne, Wyo., September 3. Man hem-tor-th- e. i Democratic Vice Presiden- '' Party City Precinct or ( i . -- Shot, Jury Missing I Finds ; Alleged Slayer Held Democrats to Organize, at . Fifth Precinct Meeting PRICE, Aug. 26. The mystery sur. . noon. As soon as the field can be put In transcontinental flying readiness here, several planes will be brought to Salt lake for use In carrying mall, according to those who are making arrangements for tho construction of a hangar and the preparation of a field. G. R. Houston, local field manager, said yesterday that there is still a need for chauffeurs, night watchmen and Liberty motor mechanics 'for th local field. Attempt Made to Kill Drug Store Proprietor Police are Investigating the mysterious shooting late last night of J. N. Tomlinson, owner of the Sun drug store, 80 West Fourth South street, on hla way home to 867 First avenue. north on N street after alightingTurning from a South 30 Temple street car oJcloek, Mr. Tomlinson reported he was followed by a man to the middle of 'the block between South Temple street and First avenue, where the man drew a pistol and fired, the bullet grazing the left side of his head. Mr. Tomlinson was not stunned and managed to reach hie home, where he was given treatment by a physician. His hat was found tn the middle of the block, where it had fallen, untouched by the bullet. His wounds were reported slight. The police are Inclined to think Mr. Tomlinson was the victim of mistaken Identity, as he Is not known to have any enemlee. at-ll:- Mul-line- Lq4& List of Suggestions. Some of the platform suggestions tons In 1919. From the latter figure it ia estimated that the beet sugar production of th nation this year will be 1,002,000 tona, or 20,040,000 bags of 100 pounds each. This compares with 720,500 tons, or 14,- 530.000 bags, a year ago. Condition as of August 1, In Utah, ia this year given as 95, as against 92 last year. The national average for condition this year i 91.9, compared with 7.7 last year. Forecasts for this year give Colorado the highest tonnage of beets, 1.690,000, compared with 1,766,000 tons test year. Utah la second this year, having passed Michigan, which held second place last year. Michigan is third, with 1.290,000 tons, as against 1,211,000 tons last year. California la fourth, having 1,060,000 tons forecast this year, as against (36,000 tons last vear. Idaho figures are 619,000 tona this year, aa against 203,000 tona last year. Concerning cane sugar the bureau says: The condition cf the cane crop in Louisiana on August 1 was 74. per cent of normal, which compares with 74 per cent on July 1, 1920, and a inine-yeav' erage on August 1 of 1.9 per cent. A condition of 74 per cent in th can crop on August 1 Indicates a probable output of sugar of 868,000,000 pounds, provided average conditions prevail from August 1 to harvest. The sugar crop ot the state last year was 242,000,000 pounds, and the average for was 483,440,000 pounds. The only other state producing cane augar Is Texas, where the crop in 1919 was about 8,260,009, and in 1918 7,000,000 pounds. Two De HaViland air mall planes will take off at Cheyenne at 9 oclocS this morning for Balt Lake, according to telegraphic information received last night by Claron Nelson. Salt Lake aviator. The machines should reach Salt Lake between 8 and 8 oclock this afternoon. A landing will be made at Buena Vista field, where smudge fires will be kept burning during the afternoon to guide th aviators. The fliers will depart at daylight tomorrow morning for Elko, New, .the emergency station between Salt lake and Reno, Nov. It Is expected they will continue on to San Francisco. The trip was undertaken to determine more fully the difficulties and the conditions which win be met when the route is ut into regular operation about September 1, and to deliver the planes so that they will be available for service at that time. Mechanlcta will be at th field as soon as the airplanes alight to overhaul the motors and make repairs and adjustments preparatory for the resumption- - of the flight. Gasoline and other supplies also will bs available for the use of the plane . . Two other De Havllanda arrived In Cheyenne last evening, one at :19 oclock and tha other at 6.29 o'clock. They left Omaha at 12:39 oclock yesterday after- Adaloyd Way man Injured While Taking Plunge Before Going to Sleep. The body ot Adaloyd Way men. 21 years of age. Forty-nint- h South street and Holliday road, was found in a sprinkler stand tank near the Wayman farm yesterday morning. The young man had intended to sleep In a corn patch to guard an adjoin ini melon patch. It is believed that he hat climbed to th tank, which affords a supply of water for sprinkling wagons, to take a plunge before lying down to sleep and that he slipped arid bumped hla head, rendering him unconscious and unable to proteet himself from drowning. A slight bruise on the forehead gave ground for this theory, A theory that he had met with foul play and that the body had been placed in the tank is not credited State Officers Named by Idaho Republicans j f.H J 310-1- 8ollit, Special ta Th Tribune. . MT. PLEASANT. Aug. 25. Approved Club Head Prisoner Jumps From Dash Wagon -- but-stag 1c Power Light Under Inspection Eagles Convention to Salt Lake May Veterans Diary to Historical neigh-mrhe- Recruiting Station Veterans Addresses - f,?,! , Consolidated Wagon & Machine Company Employee Loses h, Jms Life at Rexburg. f , ' -- ago, entitled song composed many year Our Leaking Tents Bucking Bull Gores Rider. Special to The Tribune. REXBURG, Idaho, Aug. 26. George B. Chambers, assistant secretary and treasurer ot th Consolidated Wagon & Machine company, residing at 218 Ninth avenue, Salt Lake, was drowned today noon at Pinoche hot springs here. Mrs. Chambers is now on her way from Rexburg to Salt Lake and will arrive home with the body today. Mr. Chamber entered the pool at 11 oclock with his wife, two sons and his cousins, Mrs. Andrew Garner and Mrs. Lawrence Garner at Sugar City, Idaho. About noon. It is said. Mr. Chambers attempted to bring a large log from deep to shallow water in the pool. He lost his hold of the log and tried to reach it by swinging on ring suspended above the While doing so he became expooL hausted and fell over Into deep water, still struggling to reach the log, but sank before being able to do so. Th only other man In the pool at the time waa unable to swim and by the time old waa summoned Mr. Chambers a as The body beyond hop of resuscitation. was brought to Rexburg. Mr. Chambers and family, accompanied by their cousins, had motored to Rexburg for a pleasure trip. The widow. Mrs. Violet E. Schofield Chambers, and two sons, Frank, aged 4, and Robert, aged 2; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ty Chambers, 944 Lincoln- - avenue, are the immediate members of the family. Mr. Chambers was born in Pleasant Green, Utah, December 26, 1884, and had been a resident of Salt Lake for about twelve years. Hs had been connected with the Consolidated Wagon A Machine for company eight years. Taxes for Road Purposes May Be Used in Building the By 2.3o oclock this afternoon weather had cleared and the regular sport program was carried out at City park. An accident, however, marred the festivities R. D. Jones who successfully rode a bucking bull yesterday afternoon, tried the same feat again today, but the animal becoming enraged threw him and gored him in the aids breaking two ribs The animal then charged the grandstand and although was much excitement caused, none other than Jones was Injured. Shortly after the conclusion of the park program the storm again broke out and a cloudburst in the mountains eight miles east ol the city washed out the dam of the city power plant and th city Is in ' darkness tonight, The morning session opened with a selection by the fife and drum corps composed or old Indian fighters, and this was followed by an address of welcome, by R. H. Hinckley, president of ths Hub club, which organisation planned the gathering of the veterans. Mr. Hinckley told the guests that the freedom and the hospitality of the city were theirs and urged them to enjoy themselves to the utmost Ths drum corps then rendered another selection and Henry Moyle, chaplain of the organization, offered the ui. vocatlon. f Veterans Join in Song, Officers cf ths organization, led by George (Beefsteak) Harrison or Spring ville, then gave a drill after which the veterans, led by Mr. Harrison, who also is chorister, sang a song composed for the flghteers, to the tun of My Country Tie of Thee. County Commissioner Lynn Brady and Mayor Thomas Brady welcomed, the veterans to the city and assured them that the people of Mt. Pleasant were eager tot contribute to- their comfort and happiYou ness In every conceivable way. went the limit for us and we will go ths limit for you, said one of the speakers. A letter was read from Governor Bam- berger expressing regrets that imperative him business engagements prevented from attending the gathering! The remainder of the program was as follows: Vocal selection. Miss Frances Jeneen, with piano and flute acoompanl-- l ment; flute solo. Professor Vernon Becker; solo, George Harrison, with piano accompaniment; recitation, Mra. Florence) Barton; cornet duet, John A. Amt sonjm and Glenn Barton; selection, drum corps; song, "Our Leaking Tent,' by the solo, Mrs. Warren Allred of Foun-- f tain Green; address, R. N Bgnnett of Mt. Banner Pleasant, "The by the veterans and audience, led by Harrison. George 4 - In response to an lnguiry from Mayor J.. of Pleasant Grove, the office ot Dan B. Shields, attorney general, has ren dered an opinion to the effect that there Is nothing In the state law that says that tax which cities may levy for the state road purposes within those cities may not be devoted to construction, as well as to maintenance of such roads. The oplnipn also holds that the tax may be levied from year to year to pay debts Incurred In one year, and that, even should be legislature repeal the tax law, it cannot Impair an obligation already Incurred. City Recorder W. Visick Of Morgan was Informed that a city license tax may be All Officers Present. Imposed on an opera house, even If maA feature of the session was the Introjority control of the stock ts owned by a duction of the officers of ths association. church. The constitution exempts from time for a number of years th taxation only such property owned by re- that allfirst were present. The officers folligious organisations as is used for re- low; J. M. Westwood, Springvllls, N ligious or charitable purposes. ML R. Bennett, Pleasant, first vie commander; Joel A. second vice commander,! Johnson, Provo, P. C. Peterson, Ephraim, third vie comI. E. Sr., mander; Clegg, to in City quartermaster general; Peter Bpringville, Gottfrled-seSprlngvHle. adjutant general; Georgy Mrs. Bertha F. Groweg of Defiance, Harrison, Springvllls, chorister; .Henry Ohio, formerly of Salt Lake, with her Moyle, Alpine, chaplain. mother, Mr. Eleanor Funk of Toledo, Although a storm had broken by 11 have arrived in Balt Lake to make their oclock, the morning dawned with every home with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley E. King, promise of a beautiful day and mamx 111 T street. Mrs. Groweg Is a sister-in-la- residents of the city Journeyed to th8 of Mrs. King. Mr. Groweg died camp ground at an early hour to watch methods in Balt Lake five, years ago. the vlsitora go back to eariy-da- y For a number of years he had been lit the preparation of breakfast Many of assoclated-.wLU- i Mr. .Kin in. the general the meoi were cooked over an opes firr but In a number of instances Inverted' agency for the Aetna Insurance companies. Mrs. Groweg has been lit Jhe wash boilers and other utensils served as for some time, but decided that Suit stoves and permitted the wives of the fast is the most desirable residence lo- veterans to show skill born of th early j, cation. days, when electricity and modern nietb ods were unknown. The meeting adjourned shortlv aftdr 12 Service oclock, when Chaplain Henry Moyle pronounced the benediction and the vleltors Tacoma , began preparations for th festivities o the afternoon and evening. Train from the north and south brought many more 3. W. Hoffman, representative of th this afternoon, whlleTO United State railway car service, with veterans to the city rrived by automobile headquarters In Washington, will leave a large contingent Salt Lake today for Tacoma. Mr. Hoff, man cams her last Sunday for th pur. pose of looking Into the coal car situation and has been busy at that work for Pensions tha last three days. Hs will make no ref port until after hla return to Washington, and said that he could not gne out Special to The Tribua. Pension WASHINGTON, his of Aug j any findings. were granted during the last week as CONTRACTOR IXPUAINt DELAY. V'tah Eliza Ann Westover, St. George; Difficulty In getting materials was as- Mary C. Hendrickson, Glonwood; Ollv signed yesterday by J. W. Mellen, con- P. Grow, Balt Lake, and Mary Ann Battractor, beforo th city commission a Toquervllle, all at $12 a month; Edth reason for th delay in completion ty, win R, Wardle, My ton, and Andrew F. of th paving of Sevsnth East street. Mr. Gregersen, 81 George, each at $20 a Mellen was called before the commission month. because of protest made to the commisIdaho Lucy C. Btrlrker, Rock Creek, sion that th work Is not belifg rushed $30 a month, and Mamie J. Wilson, Po-- a to completion. The contractor was urged rstello, 'and EJerta L. Swarta,. GrSnga-- 4 ' to make every possible effort- lo effect ville, each at $12. early completion of th job. Montana John Wlnkleman, Helena, $20 a month. J. Hayes s; Former Residents Return Make Home n, w I . Car Representative Leaves for Wash. Intermountain Claimants Are Granted i f Schoolmaams Returning Brown. Sleek and Plump U. fill ;. I sohoolmaams are oomlng to towh. Some of them ore plumper and not a few browner than when they went on vacation two months sine, evidence otl good meals eaten with more than customary leisure and hours spent In the open. They or scheduled to meet at th East high school building next Monday morning at 10.19 oelock In th first day of th planned four days Institute. School opens for registration on week from tomorrow morning, Friday, Santera, her I. Actual classroom work will begin Veterans of the Indians wars of Utah, who opened four days session in this city yesterday, held their first official gathering thtaa The weather man, however,! morning. was unkind. After permitting the sun to" shine beneficently upon th proceedings of the opening day he switched his pro-j gram and treated the vets to a taste of storm that waa anything hut pleasant While the old fighters sang songs, made speeches and listened to addresses of welcome, that warmedjhelr hearts, there waa an almost incessant' flash of light- - ' ning and crash of thunder for a period of more than an hour and during the greater part of the time a cold rain did ita utmost to impart a chill to the proceedings The veterans and their wives, however, refused to be downcast and to evidence their disregard of tho weather conditions sang, with great feeling, a a ar Finds Bountiful With Taken of Superintendent. Reunion. Fife and Drum Corps Selec- - tion Opens Official Gath-ering of the Campfire. 4 - six-ye- ar Veterans DisRainy Weather regard and Enjoy et 25. POCATELLO, Idaho, The stats Republican Aug. convention nominated N. Dunn Robert tonight of Kootenai county as justice of the supreme court for the regular term, W. A. Lee of Blackfoot a Justice of the supreme court for th provisional term and Charles E. McCarthy for Justice of the supreme court for the four-yeprovisional term Secretary of State Robert O. Jones was unanimously selected as the nominee to his present office, as was State Auditor E. G. Gallett. The attorney generalship nomination was won by Roy L. Black, and Daniel S. by the sheriffs office. Vance was Executive nominated for state treasurer. The young man Is a son of W. 3. and Emma Wayman of Holliday. His failure Mis Ethel Redfleld, present state superto appear at the breakfast table yester- intendent of public Instruction, won the DuTime nomination for her present position over Up day morning resulted In search by the Lenora other members of the family. The tracks Stuart W. Lxigue by a large majority. Campbell received the nomination of hobnailed shoes revealed his course ta ties state mine Inspector. the water tank, from the top of which forThe convention his overalls were found hanging. adjourned sine die late The a two day's harmonious body was found with the head under on tonight after crossbar of the tank, while the legs were session. above another. The body was removed to Major L. J. Muir of Bountiful rethe Eddington undertaking establishment New signed his office last night because his Committees In Bugarhouse. duties as state superintendent of public instruction prevented him from giving by Commercial the time to the office of chief executive Fbur committees appointed by James of the Davis county city that th post in Wild W. Collins, chairman of tho membership Mayor Muir's letter of resigcouncil of the Commercial club, were demands. Arrested for shoplifting, Tom Murray approved yesterday by President C. B. nation to members of the city council 28 years of age, Identified as reads: having es- Hawley. The personnel of the committees folcaped from the county Jail at Sacramento, lows: I hereby respectfully tender to you Club P. program last (Parley Jenson, Calif., July, where he was serving H. F. Dlcke, Louis Marcus, A. my resignation as mayor of Bountiful a burglary term, escaped yesterday af- chairman; ternoon from Detective C. C. Carstensen B. Pembroke, R. N. Yeung. Social and City, tha same to take effect at once. Freeman P. Bassett. C. The new duties which I have recently while being taken to the police station, entertainment Backe Arch M. Browning. Roy M. assumed ir th state department of edcaptured ' Immediately after he C. Cross, R. J. Frolaeth, Albert Merrill V. ucation consume so much of my time bad been pocketed in a blind alley freRichey. Hospitality W. C. Stark, B. and take me away from home Murray Jumped from the automobile H. N. Bailey, 8. F. Balllf, that I find it impossible to perIn which be was being taken to the pol-1Jr., Church P. quently of should I as th form H. duties E. mayor Castle, 8. Godwin, station and dashed around th corKnight, Harry ner of th public safety building closely W. F. Long, Phil J. Purcell, A. E. perform them, and as 1 am bound by law to perform them. Moreover, it Is th In an effort 8mith, Norman L. Vermllya, A. C. Wherpursued by the detective. to frighten the fleeing man, Carstensen ry. Membership Joseph Decker, Ray M. inference of th law that a state officer fired three shots Into the ground. may not hold another position within It Cross and Albert MerrllL was not tfntll the alleged thief became the election of the people. , These mathave impieRod me to present to you ters confused in an alley north ' (tooth 'this resignation. street, opposite the central fir station, Utah me assure you that I surrender Let he was that captured. Murray la fsaid System the office of mayor of Bountiful City to have stolen two silk shirts from Walkwith a great deal of reluctance, for i er Brothers department store. J entertained th hope that during A party consisting of member of the have administration a few constructs Juolic utilities yommlsston, representa-tve- a my 1921 of ptotestants In the rats case of achievements might be made In th inof my 'home of th terest development the Utah Power A Light company now Come entertained such great pending and official of the company city. Also IIn have of the city members the confidence started yesterday for a tour of th comofficers Balt Lakes chances of obtaining the pany's system. Their immediate destina- council and other appointive that I have been assured our undertaknational convention of tho Fraternal Or- tion was Montpelier. culmiwith would wneet successful The representatives of Protestants were ings der of Eagles In 1921 are excellent, acnation, Already we have accomplished cording to H. 8. McCann and Parley P. Professor C. L. Cory, In behalf of the some fine things and have many others Utah Copper company, Athol Rawlins, Jenson, delegates to tho annual convenWhile I regret th tion in Syracuse, N. T. Th two dele- attorney, and lonard Wilson, engineer, under consideration. of this action, I feel none th necessity to Balt Lake yesterday. representing mining companies and other gates returnedwill less certain that ths good things w Salt lake compete with Newark. concerns Interested In the case. w 111 be carried to completion have planned N. J., Chicago, Atlantic City and Lo br you. 1 assure you of my deep interThe Angeles for the national gathering Given est in th development of our city and choice was left In the hands of the hoard my unpledge to your administration of trustees of the national organization. qualified support as a citizen and townsSalt Lakq was placed In nomination by Society man. Mr. Jenson, who said that the ibid met With favor because of the hospitality exExtracts from the of Henry C. OPKN. tended to delegates to the International Hullinger Of Vernal, 96diary CAMP ACCOMMODATIONS of age, and convention of Rotary dubs at tho 1919 a member of the Captainyears Lot Smith comSeveral campers ran be accommodated meeting In Balt Lake. pany during the civil war. have been at the community camp, five miles below transcribed for the Utah Historical so- Brighton, In Big Cottonwood canyon, it REPORTED. RECEIPTS FOftEST , ciety by Mrs. Margaret it. Fisher of this waa announced yesterday at th headquarters of the Wasatch national forest. BeForest receipts for the fiscal year end- city. . They tell of the events during the ex- cause of th fact that the sit Vas furing June 30 amount to 4.793,482.28. or to of that more 9435 047.44 company protect stage nished by the forest service and th tents than th previous year, pedition according to Information receive yester- and mall routes In 1X62. Tile company proffered by the state, there Is no charge for camping. day by officials of th Wasatch national protected the line for a time In tha of Green rlep and ths Sweetforest. The Fourth forest ry district, of which the Wasatch forest Is a part, ranks water. fourth In the total revenue. Navy ALLEGED AUTO THIEF ON BONO. Seeks Fred Hlckok, indicted by the federal Democrats of the Fifth and- adjoining grand Jury under the Dyer act for Theof automostolen a a lleged transportation Lake are . . , . county urged precincts of bait Lieutenant R. V. Laughltn of th army famished by tfee pounty chairman, C. C. Richards, station, she has charge of th to bf present at a meeting Friday evening, $1090 bond before, United States Commit- - recruiting medal department, baa returned Victory at Brock bank's grove on .Highland drlve.j sioner H. V. Vad JPelt yesterday., from Ban Francisco and report that the a I f The purpose of the gathering is to form C. Brook. 842 discharge papey of PASSED. MINE SAFETY" ORDER two Cox for President cwba. one for the Twenty-fourtstreet, Ogden, and Steve I rest b women, jmder the direction, of Mrs, Neill 'General coal mine safety orders were 8. B. de Long of Cor.tagt, Nev., have been Ball, and one for the men J under th di- passed by the Industrial commission of returned to th .local, office.' InformaI W I8H0P TO ADDRESS CLUB. rection of Burton W. Musser, Utah yesterday and become effective Sep- tion regarding th right addresses of these Following the organisation, they will tember 1. The commission has had tenta- twq men is desired by th revs! recruitof the Deijwr Rlshop Charles xj Mead are of th Methodist- - Episcopal- - church he a barbecue- - Frank Nelson 4a In charge tive safety orders In effect for some time, ing station. Lieutenant Laughlln will will be the principal speaker at the week-- ! Of the general preparations for the event. but made a few alterations In sites bemake a tour of Inspection of auxiliary luheheon of the Klwanlx club st fore making them permanent stations In the southern part of the state, - MINE, EMPLOYEE. KILLED.- oclock this ofteriioon at the Newhouee Lieutenant R. A. Knight left yesterday hotel. Tho Rev, J. H. N. Williams will GARDNER OPEN HEADQUARTER. to visit auxiliary recruiting station In of Geoige llondropoulos, an employ. be chairman of the day. the Montana-BinghaHamilton Gardner, candidate for the th southsrn part of Utah. mine, died l..t night after being struck on the head by Republican nomination for congress Dr. A. Brown, Children a lock at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon. from the Second ATTENTION, AUTO OWNIRt. opened head Vnoved to Suite 7 Templeton Bldg. At th time he was struck he was as- quarters yesterday district, afternoon In parlor E Set price for guaranteed auto repairing, Phone Waeatch 1621.' 1 on (Adv.) sisting carpenters the ore bln. of th Xqwhous hotel 121 East Fourth South. (Adv7) rounding the death of Joe Roes, a miner, whose body ,wm found in the river west of Helper recently, was partly solved today. when the coroners Jury returned a verdict finding that Ross .came to his death from, three bullet wounds lrj tlje hack ipflietsd by a gun In the hands of r- under Kerfarra Tony perrarra. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 25. Shaping Of a definite program for development of irrigation . and power projects la the southwest was begun today by the League of the Southwest at its convention here.. A committee to formulate the program was appointed by Governor Thomas E. Campbell 'of Arizona, president of the league. It consists of Governor Simon Bamberger of Utah, chairman; Governor Oliver H. Shoup. of Colorado, Lieutenant Governor W. E. Chaplin of Wyoming, Charles H. Lee, chairman of the California water commission; C. B. Squires of Nevada, representing Governor Emmet Boyle at the convention; Leater M. Gillette, state engineer of New Mexico, and Sim Ely, chairmsnof the resources board of Arizona. At the session today Mr. Gillette raised the question of the us by Mexico of water from the Colorado river. Director Arthur O. Powell Davis of th United States reclamation service replied thato Mexico we1 using from 100,000 to 809,000 acre-feof water without authorisation or paying for It. He said that Mexico had an undoubted right to us a certain , share of the water of th rtver, but that the United States should be properly compensated. D. E. Carpenter of Greeley, Colo., headed off action on this subject in th resolutions committee by declaring tbat It was an International question and that tha league probably would throw a monkey- wrench into tha machinery if It undertook action on what was strlotly a governmental function. of 144,000 development Systematlo square miles of land In the Colorado river basin and construction of three mountain . tunnels were discussed today. The first presentation of the main subof ihe the Colorado river meeting, ject area reclamation project, was mads at the morning session by George M. Bull, an engineer of the Denver water commission. He said the area concerned Included; Arizona, 106,866 square miles; Utah, 40,210 square miles; 37,780 Colorado, square miles: New Mexico, 22,200 square miles; Wyoming, 17,420 square miles; Nevada, 12,440 square miles; California, 4400 square miles, and Republic of Mexico, 3690 square miles. Fifty per cent of the. 16,000.000 acres of water flow originates in Colorado, Bull said, but up to the present little effort 'has been expended towards its utilisation for power or irrigation of The mountain tunnel proposition, equal interest to all parts of Colorado, was brought before the meeting by Mayor Dewey C. Bailey of Denver, In hi ad dress of welcome. Governor Shoup mentioned the tunnels In hts talk, and then Governor Bamberger discussed them. I dont believe the people of Colorado have the faintest conception of the enormous wealth of the western part of the state that will be developed with the three proposed, tunnels building of through the mountain peaks," Governor Bamberger said. If Colorado Is not going to build these tunnels and develop this enormous wealth, then Utah will build a railroad and take the trade. Seasoned Tuesday, September 7. Monday, September 6, is Labor day and A holiday, , .The office of Superintendent G. N. Child Is a plan of activity at the present time. A hundred or more teachers call each day on eom errand or other. Teachei-- and principals are being aastgned and necessary changes mads. A corps of clerks are handling the work of registering pupils who will coma under e school law because of bethe ing engaged In gainful occupations. Considerable difficulty ia being experienced in getting In th required reports from am- - I ploytra, and vigorous methods are soon to bo adopted with th laggards, it is I I nnderstoed. part-tim- Lift and Chartctsr &Mdlaf . AUGUST 26. Th governing slgit of'gthlS blrthdale enIs Virgo, giving physical f strength, durance, ( determination fjmd ambition The womgh born on this date Is ladepend . and aggressive. dent, She la endowed with unusual ezeeul success or a make will and tlvs ability huatness. She will be most successful when at the head of an organisation. Hh may be relied upon. Is prompt and mends th highest standards In others. Hh has great pride In social position and is usually much in tbs pubilo eys. Uranus The governing planets ar and Venus, Th pink Jasper In ths 1 self-will- ed de-j-- T blrthston. Metal workers and mechanics should Qatoh the Want Ads carefully during th coming two weeks for good positions. 1 |