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Show v THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING,:, SEPTEMBER L 192Q. UTAH WOMEN CELEBRATE NATIONAL SUFFRAGE VICTORY MISS the capilol yesterday at the celebration of the ratification of the woman a suffrage amendment Below, SCENE at identified with the early history of suffrage in Utah. Left to right Elizabeth A. Hayward, Emily GK Emerson Richards, Emmeline B. Wells, Hannah Laplsh and Lydia Alder. " . MART DYBJU&T, who has as principal of the school. ( ?$ ' I Mrs. Beulah Storrs Lewis , .Calls on: Comrades to Up ' hold Ideals , of Struggle. Individual Activities t Sane tioned by Salt Lake Post; Notable Gathering Takes Place at Capitol to Celebrate Granting Suffrage. Members of Salt Lake post Not t of American Legion last night declared their purpose- - individuals to enter politics And stay in politics, and gave their Indorsement to th efforts of Hamilton Gardner end. Paul Williams, defeated candidate 'respectively, for the nomination for congressman from th Second district on th Republican and Democratic tickets. This action was taken at a meeting of the post held at Barrett halL Politics was th principal topic of discussion In the business meeting, and th purpose of the service men of both major parties and those without party affiliations to enter into practical politics was voiced by a dozen speaker Mr. Williams and' Mr. Gardner, representing their respective parties, particularlyto urged their' fellow legion members make themselves beard at th primaries and in the conventions to give expression to the ideala of the service men and of the younger men of the city and stat There was no indorsement granted to any party or any political organisation, and tbs speakers mad it dear on several occasions that ths legion as an organisation is not now, 'never has been and never will be In politics on behalf of any party. But tt was made equally clear by the men that they do not consider themselves disfranchised because of their membership in the legion, but rather that they have taken on them, selves an obligation to play their part in helping to shape the direction of publio affairs In the city, oounty and the state. The aspects of politics which call for participation in the workings of party machinery were explained, and the large attendance expressed its determination to follow such counsel by a vot of thanks to Mr. Gardner and Mr, Williams for having led th way. of poliFollowing the consideration tics, the post was entertained by th Ariel quartet In a number of selection which were heartily encored. Announcement was made that 606 members of the legion will attend the boxing match to be held at th Grand next Monday, when a series of bouts between professionals will be staged. A genera Invitation was extended to all interested to , attend th contests. A resolution was adopted . expressing the appreciation of ths post for ths assistance rendered by the press of th city In affecting the reorganisation of the citys post - t Group , Addresses Mark Event. Addresses by Governor Bamberger. Mayor Neslen, Former Governor Heber M. Weils and E. O. Leatherwood, Repub lioan candidate for congress from the Second Utah district, were followed by talks from officers of the league and B. others. Including Mrs. Emmeline Wells, Mrs. F. S. ' Richards, Mra Hannah Laplsh and Mrs. Lydia Aider, Standing tributes were paid to the national . and to state leaders in suffrage. Thle is a proud day for Utah. said Mrs. Kinney, in opening the meeting at the capitoL at which all the seats and chairs available on the main floor of 'the house were filled. Many auditor were standing. After obtaining a rising salute to suffrage leaders, past end pres--en- t, Mrs. Kinney said that women yesterday were forgetting the long battle, and were only celebrating victory. She pledged women to support the cause that stands for peace and principle. i GENE! HTT . , Mrs Kinney then introduced Governor Bamberger, who told something of his personal experiences with women suffrage In this state and in Wyoming, the first state to adopt suffrage. He told of a woman justice of the peace at Sweetwater, Wyo.. elected while he was there, who had the "privilege of sentencing her husband to s term in jail S. for drunkenness. Governor Bamberger Resolution by Wool-growe- rs T. S. was present when the Utah territorial bill adopting suffrage was signed by GoverCommission nor Emery, and he briefly described that scene. The woman had kept hammering away, ' h said, aver since, and finally have obImports. tained suffrage throughout the nation. , Women In the electorate, h said, would not stand tor anybody except those who are dean and pure, and they did not have Thomas 8. Fkge, chairman of the United Resolutions were adopted by the Nato make a big nolee about It, "because we tional Wool Growers' association at it States tariff commission, and an authorcan hint. a take politicians meeting last night, and an address was ity of International fame on taxation matdelivered on the work of the 'Federal Re- ters will be one of those In attendance Mayor Enumerates Activities. by James H. at the meetings of the National Tax assoMayor Neslen enumerated the many serve Banking Bystem activities in which women in Salt Lake Moyle, assistant secretary of the treasury. ciation, which will be held in Salt Lake take the principal part. He said h had F. J. Hagenbarth, president of the asso- next week, beginning Monday evening, been in Washington when the nineteenth amendment was passed In the senate, ciation, Introduced Mr. Moyle and the Mr, Page was formerly head of th deand he had thought that day the begin- latter said In part: partment of economics at the University ning of a new era. He felt, however, seems to me that the federal reserve of Virginia. He has been an active memIt that the nineteenth amendment should of the National Tax association for hsv preceded the fourteenth, which banking system was an inspiration. The ber gave the ballot to colored voters. He federal reserve board at Washington has years. His suggestions and criticisms tn said that 95 per cent of the inmates of no money to lend, but supervises the work th round table discussions are considered the prisons are men and that no great of the banks in the system. For a time highly valuable. event had ever been accomplished with- speculation so rife that the board In answer to a number of inquiries W. out the influence of a woman. Men and decided thatgrew th reserve banks should women, he said, must work out their lend money only to essential industries, N. Beatty, secretary of the committee political problems collectively, for the those pertaining to food, shelter and cloth- in charge of arrangements for this nagood of all. ing. There has not been one complaint- tional convention, said yesterday that all Governor Weils read a humorous and of a federal reserve bank refusing to dft- I sessions of the association are open to stirring paper, saying that there never count for any member bank. The car the public, and the publio ie especially inwas a good reason for withholding th shortage has been an appalling thing in vited to attend. franchise from women. "Only man's In- business, and for that reason around Kan"One does not have to be a member to humanity to woman," h said, "has kept sas City, where vast quantities of wheat attend the sessions," Mr. Beatty said. her outof the ballot. In politico, women had been stored awaiting shipment In "In view of th importance of the subhsv arrived, to use a slang phrase, with vain, due to the car shortage, the banks to tbs general public, and beil on." Thanka, he said, should b which had lent money out to the limit on jects discussed under present circumstances to rendered to the brave state of Tennessee, wheat, had to be extremely cautious as to especially the publio of Utah, It seems to me that hut not ene thirty-sixt- h as much as to loans. there should be a good response to these the first state to adopt suffrage. WyoThe resolutions were adopted unani- Invitations. . . ming. Mrs. E. M. Begley, president of th mously at the final farm sal meeting of the association, although the sales uider Ladles' Literary dub, has general charge Civic Dawn Breaks in West. its auspices will continue this morning of the entertainment of the women acresolutions follow: th delegates to th convenHe listed the states that had adopted and tomorrow. The At a time when our markets companying tion. These delegates include not only suffrage- - before the passage of the for Whereas, are lambs cattle and wool, already state th taxing authorities throughout amendment, and said that nature had fully stocked with home supplies and the nation, and' representatives of the been reversed, and th dawning of the below of era cost the far producfederal government, but also the tax new day began in th western skiea price products of like nature are agenta of many of the largest taxpayers Woman's influence In politics, he said tion, foreign shores our and at every port; tn matflooding Interested of . was the nation, keenly ennobling, for "e'en her failings lean "Whereas, The treasury of the United ters of taxation and Its equitable distri. , to virtue's side." ' need of 'in revenue; is States therefore, bution. Mr. Lestherwood said that th women be it It is announced that for Tuesday the of America would realise from the "Resolved, That w ask our senators sessions of ths convention will be held amendment just what they put and In congress to pass, as at Saltair. For the women representatives special train . into that privilege, and ha urged that speedily as possible a law which will will leave the city at about II oclock in women show the men by example the revenue a from reasonable the the arriving at the resort about Importance attached, to the simplest du- firovide of meat animals and their the morning, time of adjournment of the morning ties ef citisenship and of voting In th and session. A dip in ths lake will be folselection of their publla servants. Other- products; Whereas The National Wool Growby luncheon given by the commitwise, he declared, they would not realise ers association has. by appropriate reso- lowedafter which the women of th tee, the fullest measure of the possibilities on itself record for lutions placed truth will be taken on a boat ride on Greatparty Bait of their influence on politics , and honesty in the production and sale lake, occupying all the afternoon. HostMrs Emmeline B. Wells found diffl. of clothing so that the consumers may esses on this occasion will be Mrs. Elmo cutty In speaking because of a sever know what they are buying and thus V, Smith, Mrs. A. H. Parsons and Mra cold, but recalled some of th hlstorio a square deal; therefore, be It Glen Miller. A number of young women leaders of th suffrage fight who had get"Resolved, That we ask our members will provide music and other forms of not lived to see national suffrage an ac- to use all honorable means to Insure pas- entertainment. complished fact. Bhs told ef her inti- sage of house hill No. 11641, known a th mate acquaintance with Busan B. An- truth In fabrics bill or the French-Cappthony and prayed that th suffrage cause bill. This bill compels the branding In might result in peace, blessing and y the selvage of th fabric of its true conto th nation by wise use, " tents thus protecting th consumer, the wool grower and th manufacturer; bo it Mrs. Lewis Reads Appeal. further Beginning today, automobile licenses tn ' J Mrs Lewis then read "Resolved, By the National Wool Grow- Utah with fin and go on the bargain counter and are association, that the livestock Instirring effect her appeal to women to ers' old This applies to moat terests of the west having reached th rise to th opportunity won by such hard- -. limit torcycles, automobiles, trucks and trailof endurance in the extreme of con- ers. fought struggles are licenses The until March their business, it moat earnestly 1 next, but will have togood Mr. Richards told of th Utah organ-isatl- ducting be renewed durfor suffrage in the nation, and and emphatically protects against any ing the year 1921. of grasing fees and orders that 'Title humili- Increase ,wh!le 11 WM reduction Is put Into efThe half-prithe officers of this association use every ating" that victory should hsv been de- effort fect by state law, and motorists who to defeat in congress any attempt were layed so long, end European countries, to Increase Informed of it hare withheld apthe erasing fees for livestock "oven Germany, should have adopted plication for licenses for ths past few the national forests; and suffrage before th United States, stlil in "Whereas. with th result that some sixty lidays, There been recent are thankful that they will be outbreak of scab In has . women will be mailed out by Ralph sections of cense pistes able to cast their ballot at the In charge of this department of next elec- the United States; be various Stewart. it tion, when the question would be whethIn work the office of Harden the That th National "Resolved, Wool er the United States should Join other Growers' secretary of state. association. In convention aspowerful nations in a movenfent to that last Up night - license pistes had the national congress to would aim to compel th world to pesos sembled. petition sufficient additional funds to been issued up to the number - 41,027, Mrs Richards spoke In terms of hleh-- appropriate eradicate and control said disease; and meaning that over 40,000 cars have been praise of the work of Mrs licensed In Utah this year so far. Th be It who had been the only treasurer Laplsh, of the National Wool charges vary from $6 fop the small pas"Resolved, yhat th , Utah suffrage organisation, and especial- Growers' association denounces In un- senger car up, and in some Instances as ly of that of Mrs Elisabeth M. Cohen, measured and unqualified terms th re- high as $75 can be charged for trucks who was one of th two secretaries U in commission rates made of th largest six allowable under the cent advance organisation has had. at the principal markets, and fully com- state law, which limits weight of trucks mends Secretary of Agrlcultura Mere- and load combined to ten tons. Victory Brings Happiness. dith's action In opposing these unjust Mrs. laplsh spoke with great emotion, and uncalled-fo- r advances of th comFIRE DESTROYS OARAGE. telling of her happiness at the accom- mission men. .Fire destroyed th roof of a garage In of national was plishment suffrage. Phe the rear of the home of Jgmet M. Mays, eo happy, she said, that she hardly knew 749 Elisabeth street, and badly damaged bow to express it, and she expressed tbs said, up the aisle, but I go witlr fear an automobile In th garage before It " . wish that future generations might be and trembling." could be extinguished. Fir apparatus 'benefited hy the frulte of the victory. Other leading figures were; asked to from, fire stations 1 and 5, under th diMrs. Alder, one of the very first pres- speak briefly, but as the hour was al- rection ef Assistant Fir Chief W. B. ident of the association, in j89, spoke ready late, th celebration was brought Knight, curbed the flames after an hour's feelingly of the reeponsihlllty that cume to a ckwe with a vote to send a mesfight. with the victory, and hoped that women sage to Mr. Carrier Chapman Catt, tellm.. ht make proper use of their great op- ing of the affair. Mrs. Annie Wells Cantr. A. L. Brown, Childrens Bpeolatlst, , non and Mra Busa T. Gates were named moved to Suite portunity. Templeton BMg. 1 am in the sanctuary., she to draft the message. , waJklnj tAdv.l Phone Wasatch 14M. Passed Association Asks Protection From -- Tariff Community Show at Liberty Page, U. Former Captain in Twen- Value Chairman, to Park Illustrate tieth Infantry Here May Attend Sessions Here. and Joy of Recreation. Make Salt Lake Home. - . . nine-teen- Abjured. S. T. Mather t- K th er proa-parit- 0 Five thousand .people witnessed th third annual community pageant, '"Recreation," given on the lawn at Liberty park last night and as many mors were unable to get seats, or standing room within aeeing distance of the production. There was more than a hint of approaching fan in the nir, it was quite evident that summer had hurriedly made way for autumn, but this did not cool th enthusiasm of the crowd, which watched a spectacle which In beauty and artistic execution reflected much credit on the community spirit of Balt Lake. Three episodes, prologue and epilogue, formed the pageant. The prologue portrayed childhood, youth, manhood apd old age in search of Joy and happineas, and a slim they were met by Recreation, goddess who straightway points the way to happiness through "love of nature and joy in nature," which forms the first episode, "Love of Human Companionship, which la the second and "Lov for the third epiStrength and Beauty, sode. The trees and lawn formed a background which lacked nothing in scenic attractions and a real moon rising from behind the hills, directly over the festal moonbeams which hall, contributed mingled with the different hued lights cast by artificial means, adding much to the beauty of the seen , The Interpretations of nature's mysteries, the sun, moon, stars, trees, flowers and finally the shadows and darkness passed In revue, with hardly a pause. The folk dances and songs representing the different nations were exceptionally well executed and evoked much praise from the audience, which seemed In close touch with the performers and on neighborly terms with each other. Formality waa lacking, the spirit of community recreation seemed to unit all in a common Interest in the efforts of th en- f tertainers. The last episode wag an exposition of ths sports that typified strength and beauty In Grecian times. Discus throwing, wrestling and other games of skill and endurance were given. In the epilogue Mayor C. C. Neslen, representing the ofcity and Harden state, for th state, secretary opened th doors of Recreation to all the people. From these gates cam forth varied wholesome leisure tlm acBen-nlo- tivities. n, , Auto License on Sale for Half Price Today Trams Delayed by Washout Again Running on Schedule half-pric- e. on Ben-nlo- at . SlO-ii- n, Trains over the Deliver A Rio Grande, which were held up Friday on account of washouts In the vicinity of Cotopaxi, Colo., are running on regular schedule. Bom tf them were put back into th servlet Monday and the others yesterday. The damage proved to be less than first While the track was dosed reported. trains were operated over the Union Pacific lines Director of the Ban Francisco A Portland Steamship company met Monday In the offices of George H. Smith, general counsel for. the Oregon Bhort Line. In addition to Salt Lake representatives of the company, there were present A. C. Spencer, general attornay, and F. W. Bercomb. auditor of the steamship company, both with their headquarter In Fortlapd. Patrolman John C. Smith to Become Desk Sergeant Chief of Police Joseph E. Burbldg announced yesterday he had recommended to th city commission the appointment of John C. Bmlth, patrolman, to. succeed Desk Sergeant J. F. Mark), recently appointed to that position from patrolman. Mr. Smith has been member nf th Salt Lake polite department for seven years, and for tits last year has been patrol driver. His record while with th department includes the capture of several desperate criminals, one of whom wounded him and another patrolman before being killed. General W. B. Burtt was guest of honor at th regular weekly luncheon of the Balt Lake .Rotary club yesterday In the Hotel Utah. He was asked for K speech but declared that talking was not in his lln He said, however, that now that he Is out of th army he might make his horn In Salt Lak . When a captain In th Twentieth Infantry General Burtt was stationed for some time at Fort Douglas and has many friends here and also a warm spot in his heart for particularly Utah and Utah pecpl Before the United States entered the world war General Burtt was on of a group of military observers that went to Germany, being sent there aa an infantry expert. Later, when the United States entered the war. Captain Burtt was on of the Instructors at th first officers training camp at ths Presidio; Ban Francleoo. , He. attained his majority while there and soon after ths first term closed was sent oversea He arose rapidly In the service and, before his return from Franc hold a temporary rank of brigadier general. There were several other prominent visitor at the luncheon yesterday. Harry E. Cornell, new manager of the Orpheura and a member of the Oakland Rotary club, was present, aa ware William Freeland of New Haven, Barney Frol set ll of Honolulu and Lyle, Stephenson of Kansas City. Interesting talks on radium were given by Dr. W. Rich and Dr. A. J. Hosmer. Dr. L. M. Glllilan. who Is In charge of th opportunity school In th Ness building, told something of what that school Is doing and what It hopes to do. In connection with the talk by Dr. GilUlan, Wesley E. King, president of the club, said that the United State government la contemplating th Installation In Balt Lak of a junior employment bureau, which would work In connection with the . -- quest to Repair Highways 'eF for Zion Park Opening. , , -- le V LOSES PRINCIPAL sur-plu- Place Af Years of Educator ter. Service ur in Salt ng -- George-Enterpri- . se - J'j -- Heber-FTuttla- nd - - Coal and Gas Land Lease ' Applications Approved stat , Estimates were ordered mads by C. 8, . . Fisher, bridge engineer, on th cost of. providing suitable housing 'for government equipment loaned to the stat and Special to Th. Tribune. . In now at the state yards .North Salt $1 WASHINGTON, Aug. Applica tions for lease under th ooa and gaa Commissioner R. D. Wadley of Utah j law have been approved as follows: county asked for prompt action on the Lander, Wyo., district Clarence A. federal aid from Vivian park to ,'i Greene, 560 acres, in townships $5 and the mouth project of Provo canyon. H was S north, range 94 west. assured that this would be pushed, but Lewiston, Mont., district Great Amer- that tt would be impossible to hsv the. ican Oil Gaa company, eighty acre to enable the survey completed is time township 11 north, rang 22 east. to avail Itself of the service of oounty 00 Lester Candler, acre township 7 th contractor sow to th upper end et north, rang M east; Ernest W. Dean, eauyon. 1 40. acre .township t north, rang f Mr. Wadley asked for investigation - , , , east.. ... has , , the road np a change of location for near to authorised th Secretary Payne Thistle, Fork canyon, reclamation service to contract with H. Spanish H said that eliminate a bad hill. Downer of Beaver, Wyo., for constructin th railroad slant would make changes ing a part of th rail system of the this possible. Conferences will be held , third unit, Frannle division. Bhoshon ir- with th Interest affected. section rigation project. Th work involves Project statements for that , in Wildcat 42,000 yards of material In th Zion of th park highway and a four-mi- le vicinity of Frannle. canyon, in Beaver county, n section of the rood, in Duchesne county, were approved and Government to Seek Land forwarded to th bureau of public roads -- Vemal-Duches- V Through Condemnation September Is Exhilarating Month, Says Weather Man V .. which the work could be accomplished wag by cutting down the expenses- - oil the other state project I Emery, thA(s Price-CastDale road, and they prom- laed to investigate thin matter with th county authorities and th district en- ' gineer. The commission decided that all unserviceable equipment, whether belong- - ' ing to the state or contributed by th federal government from the army s, should be valued by a board of three , disinterested persona before it was offered for sal The bureau of public roads proposed that the standard width for roadways Resigns in the stat should be twenty-fofeet, with the grading. It was th position Twenty-nin- e of ths bureau, as explained by B. J, Finch, Its district engineer, that any Important enough to be Improved , Lake. roads ', under present economic conditions are important enough to be built twenty-fou- r feet wide. This will not apply to some ' Utah road such as thq Thompaoa-Blandi, road in San Juan county. Mias Mary Dysart, former principal of the Emerson school, has tendered her Obtaining Cement Difficult; resignation to George N. Child, superin letter from O'. B. Gilson, sales agent tendant of city school thereby closing a forA the was to Ogden cement companie long period Of efficient service tn th Balt th effect that the supply of cement for Lake public school .system.' For some the Lehi City paving might have to be taken from the amounts destined to some time past Miss Dysart' eyesight has been other road during present car shortage Impaired, which has Impelled her to retire condition Contractor V. P. ' Btraug from active educational work. 8he will thereupon Obtained permission to use a four-inc- h bltuilthio base, replacing , th remain for the present at Vashon, an five-inc-h reinforced concrete base, on Island in th Puget sound, lying just out' a part of th road where ths foundation aid of Seattl Wash., where she hat a formation to firm. This will reduce the demand for the Lehi job to about seven . summer home. carloads of and tt was th beMiss Dysart was born la Auburn, Neb lief that thiscement, could b supplied. and began her educational career In the Complaint was received that narrow-tire- d schools of that city. Bhs later went to wagons are being used In hauling to came from there Boxeman, Mont., and the coal mines to Orangeville and Balt Lak Her connection with th Balt from, Castle Dale. Ira R. Browning, secretary Lake system began in 1891, when she of the commission, was instructed to call taught in a small west side school, and. on th sheriffs of Emery and Banpet In addition to her educational duties, counties to enforce the wtce-tl- re law, and spent a large portion of her time In visit- If they do not do so. to notify th couning the poor of the neighborhood and ad- ties affected that the state road comministering to their need mission would cease to expend moneys oh Bhe was associated with the late Judge road only to- - see them torn up again Charles Baldwin in many activities hav- with heavy loads on narrow tire ing for, their purpose th betterment of forest service notified the comThs the yoiing. In 1898 she was appointed mission that the bids on the Santa Clara road principal of the Emerson school, which bridge on the St. had then a comparatively small attend- ran about $35,000, - instead of the estiance. The Emerson school enrollment, mated $24,000, and that te meet this bid however. Increased with great rapidity, the state would have to put up an addiso that, for the past ten or twelve year tional $4500, th federal government In Miss Dysart had under her charge a creasing it appropriation by n Ilk larger number of children than are In amount Ths commission decided to In- sny other school la the city. Under Miss Yestigate th hauling prices asked before administration the Emerson Dysart' the additional money, which school has had th distinction of turning authorising would hsv to be taken from some 'tbstg out a larger proportion of entrant for project in Washington county. th university than sny other of th city . livestock Barred From Road. . grad school i The board of education, at the meeting Efforts were ordered made to stop th which considered Mies Dysarts resignatrailing of livestock along the tion, adopted the following resolution; ' road. Mias "Resolved, That Mary Dysart, Th state will pay a long overdue bill ' principal of the Emerson school, be hona used of joint- gravel pit orably released from her contract, with for its share an expression of thanks and appreciation ly by stat county ana city, near for her excellent servlos for th past A total of $335,900 was ordered transtwenty-nin- e year ferred from the road bond fund to th credit of th various counties of the , average September maximum temperature Is 75.5 degrees, and th minimum temperature 62.5 degree thus further encouraging a homecoming for all vacationers. Ths average amount of sunshln In September is 7$ per cent ef the poesl-being greater than tn all other month except July. Th morning and evening cloudiness and th num- -. ber of clear days in September are th asm as In July, making these ths dearest, brightest months of th year. 'There Is an average of four days with .01 Inch or more of precipitation In September, and only on day with 0.25 inch or mors, though there Is usually a noticeable Increase In precipitation toward th doe of th average September, to moleten th root of th grain and wash has away th Indian summer-lik- e from th landscape." bi fad-so- t , la Auto Mishap Costi City White Wing Fingersf Ends -- ' Representatives of Emery county vers present st the weekly meeting of the stat road commission yesterday to ask for enough additional appropriations to carry the present road up Huntington canyon as tar as ths coal mines and the Umber line on the mountain It waa urged that this' road is of high eoonomlo Importance to the residents of that ylctn- .tty- - "They wars told that the only way Condemnation 'proceeding will b started by Henry F. Moyle, - assistant United States district attorney, against 36 Acres of land near Clearfield In Davis county, which Is part of a total of acres needed for th proposed gov 1280 pchooL The matter of placing twenty tents In eminent ordnance depot. land Is Inelud Twenty farmer who th Wasatch park for th benefit of those d within the desired tract, already bar who otherwise could not have an outing sold their holding Mr. Moyle anIn ths summer, was taken up and discussed and then laid over for one week. nounced that ths government would proceed against Kephl O. Ogden to gain possession of 00 acre against Daniel D. Harris for eighty acre j against Orlando D Hadtock for twenty-ft- v acres and against Walter Kerr for thirty acra Th cases will b Instituted before 71 years of sge. a Judge Tillman D. Johnson. Joseph William member of the city street cleaning brih L. D. A. TEACHERS MEET. f ' gade, was struck hy an automobile st Third and South Intersection of Th First the enlarged faculty of th Li, D. fi. West streets yesterday afternoon and re- university met yesterday morning at th Bmlth Memorial building for the flret ceived Injuries necessitating th amputasession of their teachers Institute. F. tion st th emergency hospital of th ends of his second and third fingers on K. Beegmlller of th school presidency his left hand at th first joint presented a detailed plan of organisation The automobile was driven by H. E. and th heads of the various departments Coles of Pocatello, Ida who was driving outlined the work which will be followed In the coming school year. through Salt Lak EPTEMBER la the Salt Lak valley brings ths first autumn tints and flavors of th field and an exh Herat- fng crispness In th atmos- -. phere, usually extending Into Octoher, which makes of th autumn muoh th same royal harvest season as usually prevails In ths central states Cecil Aland New England. said J. bureau in ter, director of th weather Th Salt Lak Balt Lake, yesterday. weather Is mors settled, however, with wind. fewr storms and le frosts of autumn "Th flret killing In this valley hsv occurred as early as September M and as 1st as November 15, though th average data for th past forty-al- x years he been October 20. Only flv times ha the terminated season been by a growing The killing froet tn late September. Wires Re z ' aus-pic- Governor Speaks. Action - 4 tit '4 "Oh, women of America, uphold the ideals for which you fought Keep shining the light of justice in your every deed and let loose the trumpet of truth and liberty In your every advance and attach upon the affaire of time. Raise your standard of womanhood to the heights of perfection end lead the chil- dren of men- - out of the darkness of- war and strife,- into the shade of fellowship and brotherly love, and make ready for , the most great peace, ' So concluded a forceful and poetic in splr&tional apostrophe on Women's Victory, read by Mrs. Beulah Storrs Lewis et the celebration et the state capitol yesterday In honor of the final triumph of the cause of woman suffrage in the United Slates. . The reading sounded the keynote of a notable meeting which. was the climax of the celebration begin-nlng with a downtown parade and clonof felicitation and ing with addressea thanksgiving in the Hall of the houee of The representatives, at the statehouee. celebration was staged under the of the National League of Women Voters and Mra Clesson S. Kinney was in charge of the meeting. - . State Commission Passes on Problems ' Brought Up in' Many Sections - of State.' , I office In Ogden- - - , Contracts to Be Let. Contract for a change of rout in the state rood near Utah Hot Spring north of Ogden, will be let to two contractor at a little less than $8000, if eliminates they file suitable bond. The change two railroad crosaings. A former bid fo this work was near $10,000. told of th J. C. Snow Representative In to bridges Washington damage donrecent A telegram washout county by from Stephen T. Mather, director of naths tional park asked thatdetours stats cost th operate In constructing that piaoes washed out at one in order in good shape for the ths road might be formal exercise at the opening of Zion National park, September 15. H said front L o that some r 200 or morsStvisitors that Urn. expected ; Angeles Wsttis A Samuels presented several claims for extra work In connection with.ln of the moun-Utheir contract at the point between Balt Lake and Utah counto aaked were put their tie They claims In writing. ' , ,y I -- j i . i - ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY. of C CL Three men giving th O.namesMcFArisnd J. Birch, B. F. Brown and war arrested Monday night In ths Oreyards on the gon Bhort. Lins railroad car which charge of robbing a Pullman was being repaired. They are held la issuance of a th th city jail pending complaint charging them 'with second degree burglary. T.lf and Character Reading SEPTEMBER 1, 1920. The man of this birth data will find' tbs beat development of bis talents In n large organisation where executive together ability and order ofnr requiredman. With a knowledge handling This dst Is governed by th planets Venus and Mercury, and comes in ths ; sign of Virgo. This sign., Virgo, give a deep, ardent nature, and alno Indicates health, endurance and persistence. Of the professions this person would be successful st tow, medicine or cnemial ry. Th color I Amber, gold or black. Thll blrlhston a pink Jasper.. Th nature is Inclined to be overorltlcaj. Tti want ads will offer many' good apartment and boarding piaoes for rent during th coming month, - . lov ? - V 1 l tV f |