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Show oo THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, I F. HOLMES, country home, In the Cottonwoods, Oakwood, has been add to Harold B. Lamb. EDWIN MSS. handsome 14, 1920. SEPTEMBER Legacy Comes From Stranger Utah Itinerary for Candidate.. Is Announced gsrisl to The THlwa. gopt. ILtolee ASHTON, Idaho, an employe of th Security State bank of AaMen. I Just woelved word that she has been named as g beneficiary In the wrtS of th 1st W. T, Moot gf Role. Miss Rebee was at a lose at first as to Just who Mr. Mooro was, but after reflection remembered that he earn to tholr ranch In Shotgun valley, near Rea, Idaho, about nlno year ago on a hunting trip. Tho Robor family bad hoard nothing of Mooro since, and the legacy earn a a distinct surprise to all of thorn. T ' W. ARNETT, who the Itinerary of arrived, la gait Lake wM b her until early to Idaho Girl is In chars ef Governor Cox, yesterday, and this afternoon, when ho will Move for Reno, Nov., The Itinerary anneuneed far Gevemar Cex tat Utah Is es feilewai Leave Fecatslle Wednesday, 7:18 F Republican Convention Wi Open at Orpheum .This Morning at 10 oClock. v Banquet Is Tendered Excursionists From Salt Lake by Citizens . of Parowan. The Salt Lake county Republican con' will open at 10 o'clock thla .morning In the Orpheum theater, According to declaration by committeemen yee terday, the convention win be character, ised by a strictly businesslike procram. There is to be no keynote speechmaklnc, and even the routine of committee ap pointments will be eliminated, t In the absence Irons the city pi C. M. Marts, county chairman, T. E Schefskl will read the convention call. Immedl Smith will 'ntely afterward, Dana oharye of the convention as tern' porary chairman, and will call lor the reports of the various committees, which U Is expected will be in readiness for consideration. Following the committee reports the delegates will proceed with the nomlna tlon of candidates for the legislature, which task It Is planned to complete by noon. A recess will . then be taken and upon reconvening at 1 o'clock, selection of nominees for tbe. county offices will ' be taken up. Committees yesterday were engaged In The completing their respective tasks and resolutions work of the platform . committee, however, was not proceeding rapidly, owing to a long list of suggestions upon which they have been reA guested to fashion platform planks. final meeting of this committee will of-be o'clock this morning at the held at fice of Attorney Brigham Clegg In the ' Boyd Park building, .Some members of the committee were to tho and for making the platform brief of Repubpoint. A general declaration lican principles, it was declared, was all that that a necessary. Other Insistedwhich there wer certain Issues uponand spethey should define their position cific propositions which they should enOf wisdom The Including or dorse reject. planks In tho platform on a number of , questions pertaining to local issues was uuestloned. owing to the possibility - of pausing unnecessary delay In the convention. -- Many Planks Proposed, That .there Is considerable agitation In the public mind relative to changesIndi-In the city and eounty government was cated by the presentation to the commit tee of four proposed planks affecting the lyitifn. On of th6 Mti forth a Pn for the consolidation of the city and county government; 'another demands that the present commission form be so modified as to provide for representation on the board of commissioners from every ward In the city; a third asks for a plank the endorsing the proposed amendment to the constitution, which will appearNo. on per1, ballot this fall as amendment mitting cities to frame and adopt chare ters, and the fourth proposed plank of demand for establishment makes the civil service system In city, county and state governments. Another plank to which the committee attention has been urgently directed Is one favoring a state law providing that men and women engaged In the same kind of work shall receive wage upon ang, equal basis. In g order to encourage and home Improvement, another suggested plank would favor the elimination entirely of taxes upon heme Improvement. Adequate provision for tho enforcement of the liquor lews Is another plank before the committee for consideration. home-buildin- home-ownin- ' Committees Chosen. submit reports Committees which the convention this morning wsr chosen last Saturday evening at ward caucuses and are as follows: Platform and resolutions Lincoln O. Kelly, First ward: Charles Cottrell, ond ward; Q B. Nichols, Third ward; A. L. Thomas, Fourth ward; Brigham Clegg, Fifth ward. Credentials Clarence M. Cannon, Lily C. Wolatenholme, Fred W. Miner, John Edwards and Florence McOhls. Permanent organisation and order of business Charles F. Barrett; Oeorge Graham, J. Parley White, Georg F. Wasson and Henry C. Nelson, Woman of the county are taking energetic part in the convention and Its affairs. Many wards of the city are rep. resented by women delegates, and at least six women will go before the convention es candidates. Three of these, Mrs. C. 8. Kinney, Mrs. Lily C. Wolsten holme and Mrs. Moses C. Davis are candidates for senate seats. . will to J. Women Take Active Part. - Mrs. Cloa Clegg and Mrs. L. A. Math sws are candidates for the lower bouse end Miss Lillian Cutler Is a candidate, unopposed so far, for th nomination of recorder. Republican women who are taking an active part in th campaign have given unqualified endorsement to three candidates Mrs. C. 8. Kinney for stats senator, Mrs. L. A. Mathews 'for representative and Mlse Cutler for recorder, and have intimated their Intention to extend united and unwavering support through out th convention. Mrs. Clegg, whose candidacy for representative was announced only yesterday, Is th wife of Brigham Clegg. She It a native of Utah. Bh has taken special studies In political economy and has long been active In public affairs. Besides the announcement of Mrs. Clegg yesterday, the number of candidates has bean increased by a late decision of Fsramorx Little to enter the race for city Judge. His name will be presented before th convention today. turner uct at Famous Oakwood Prop- in ' Cottonwood Purerty chased by Harold Lamb. Announcement was mads yesterday of th sal of th handsome 'country horns of Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes, formerly of Balt Lake, to Harold B. Lamb. The home, Oakwood," is one of the show placer among the beautiful homes of the Cottonwood district, and when Mrs. Holmes lived here wsa th seen of many elabo rate social affairs. Th sals was completed through Dr. J. T. Keith, realty operator and owner, who has just returned from a trip to Ban Francisco, where he arranged the details of tha transfer with Mrs. Holmes. By the transaction Anthony God be becomes the owner of Mr. Lamb's home at 1327 Michigan avenue, and Mrs. Holmes takes the Godbe residence, 943 East South Temple. The consideration involved is said to have been upwards of 125,000. Dr. Keith will leave tomorrow for Los Angeles, where he will meet Mrs Holmes to consider apartment house locations In that olty. Mrs, Holmes expects soon to erect one of the finest apartment bouses In Los Angeles. When It Is completed she will give Dr. Keith a twenty-yelease, it was said last night. Dr. Keith Is a large owner of apartment houses in Salt Lake and built the first one In the city. He said last night that the apartment house field In Loe Angeles offers particularly good opportunities for investment at this time because of th Increasing travel to the Pacific coast. Th Oakwood property, aside from the large and modern house, comprises about nine acres of land In lawns and woods and fields. Mrs. Holmes acquired the place In 1904 from Edward H. Airis and Annie Airis, ar Complaint Charge Running of Automobile Unlawfully A complaint was filed yesterday In the office of the county attorney against Frank Lyman, Eugene Naylor and Horace Day. They are charged with running a motor vehicle, owned by EL W. Bloan, unlawfully. Malicious mischief is charged In a filed against F. Bweet and John toe. They are believed to have put sand in the engine of an automobile belonging to Frank Splvok. com-ilai- nt Senator W, H. King Dae in Salt Lake This Afternoon TT. 8. Senator William H. King Is due In Balt Lake at 4 30 o'clock this afternoon., He will arrive over the Oregon Short Lins. Hathaway, Ralph Guthrie, Harrison Jenkins and Claud T, Barnes. For auditor William Langenbacker and . L. Scott. For ettornOy Arthur E. Moreton, A Calder Mackay, L. Eggertsen fluff. For county commissioners E. L. Bur. fbn, F. L. Gardner and Joeeph Wlrthlln. For representatives W. C. Btark. Curtis T. Clawson, J. a Wood, J! B. Smith. J, F. Winder,' Alma Swanson, Andrew Jensorf, 8. W. Morrison, Jr., James Tver, Jr., A. J. McNulty, Harms! L. -- Pratt, Mr. Cloa Clekk. Mrs. L. A. Mathews and Georg W. Welch! For clerk Clarence Cowan. For recorder Lillian Cutler. For eherlff-M- ?. Frank Emery, James Devine. C. L. Schettler, H, Seager and Herbert Lelchter. For surveyor F. J. McDonald, Reuel G. Heath, Eugene Bush and Harold W. Christopherson. For glty Judges James I- - WhitsrN. H. Tanner. C. M. Nielson, D. H. Wenger, Fred W. Crockett. Noall Pratt D. I Stanley Hanks. N. W. Bonnedecker and Fermmors T. Little. For assessor JeRse W. Fox. M. L. Cummings and J, H. Doming. For treasurer Edward Oroesbeck. . Tor constable Georg P. Tinges. Ole-so- n. REPUBLICANS PLAN SPEAKING PROGRAM candidates will cover the entire state between now and election day. according to arrangements being made under th direction of Francis O. Matson at Senator Smoot'a headquarters In the Hotel Utah. It Is expected that practically every man and woman on th ticket will take part, although some of Candidates Listed. th leaders In the state will be unable The revised and corrected list of canto devote much time to thla work didates whom the convention win Senator Smoot expects to be called to Is as follows; In th eastern states, but will talk Speak For stats senate H. N. Btandlsh. Mrs. a few time In Utah before As T. a Kinney, Mrs. Lily C. Wolatenholme, he expects to be rslled ewsy leaving. t anv time, Mrs. Moses C. Davis, B. F. Redman, Fred his nam does not on the appear Itinerary of speakers and datas as announced yesterday. Tbe Itinerary la definite, but not 'Additions will be complete. mad as Lift' and Character Beadle f other sneaker are available. Mr. Matson yesterday announced th SEPTEMBER 14. fol'osrlngSeptember 14 Charles R. Mabev. RoThe governing planets of this bfrthdat are Mercury and Venus. Th governing tary clubW. at IS 15. Salt Lake: Don B D. Sutton and Frank Evans Colton. la sign Virgo, or the sign of hidden fire. Park City at o'clock People born on this date will be deter- at Sentember 15 Charles R. Mabev, Don and toys to rule. mined, strong-wille- d B. Colton. Frank Evans and W, D, SutThis person must lssrn not to be too ton at Coalville st I oclock. hasty In giving judgment on other people. September IS Don B. Colton. Frank Th nature I quick. Impatient, suspicious Bruns and W. R Sutton at Heber City. and Intensely Jealous. Charles R. Mabey. Renubllcan candiThere should be much discipline ef this date for governor, will fill th following temper and a great effort made to overItinerary, commencing Septemcome appetite and too great a love for sneaking ber At Ogden September 11 at Meg-n- o material thing. Wealth and position September mean too much to this character and tha IS at Holltdav17 st Enhralm20 Sentember at September real wortb of true friends IS not underMetia Republican club. Salt Lake, Young stood. 21: st Roterv dub. Ogden, SepThere is success In th professions. In tember 22; In Duchesne county Septemwiring and musla. ber 23. 24 and 25; In flntah county SepGood business Investments will be made tember 25, ST and 21. st Taylorsville In want ReppbHcsn con-ski- er, I- Mn-temb- er ads during th coming month. September 30 Enable Purchase Prod Cents a Pound. Ctah-Idah- -- , Iron Resources Described. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IS. A reducThe speaker also drew attention to th tion in the price of refined sugar to place that Cedar City holds as the gateth jobber from 17 to 15 cents a pound way to the wonders of southern Utah, ana was announced by th Callfornta-Hawall-a- n said that plans ar being made to acand Western Refining companies her stream of commodate an increase tn raw Imports was travel to th southern mecca of natural today. asAn the direct reason for th reducgiven wonders. Hawaiian shipments being tion here, In conclusion he again (poke of the specially heavy. of the region, and said Iroiv resource there is sufficient Iron In th hills of th 12. The Arbuckl NEW YORK, county to build a railroad five times Sugar Refining Sept. company today reduced around the world. Its fin of list price 15 granulated sugar H. L, Frlsby wae next on th program, from 17.10 to cents a pound. All rewith a vocal number, and was followed finers In the market now ar quoting ComLake by Sam K. Smith of the Salt of the demand still this price, but most second-hanmercial club, who told of th five months' la being d dealers supplied by planning which culminated In th trip st 14 to 14 2 cents. which the Visitors ar now enjoying. Mrs, 8. Brothereton of Cedar City also the contributed to th musical part-o- f Ariel program with a solo, while the numa rendered Lake quartet of Salt ber of selections they have mad favorites 'during the trip. Dr. Fred J. Pack of the University of Utah explained th nature of th Cedar Brakes, the area of scenic Interest which has only lately begun to receive popular attention near here. These, he said, are Dr. among the wonder of th world. Pack said that there can be no choiceal Zion between th Cedar Brakes, park and Bryce canyon, but that all are marvelous and should be linked by a highway to make them available to all who would visit them. 1-- E I Na-tion- Attractions Reviewed. It is considered probable that the Junior Dr Oeorge W. Middleton of 8alt Lake senator will take a prominent part In the also upon the attractions southern entertainment of .Governor Cox tomorrow. Utah dwelt has to offer In these scenic marvel. program was closed by The evening . th Will clt-lie- ns - ' ts Tbs Tribes . i CEDAR CITY, Sept. 13. Tbe biggest crowd over gathered at th tabernacle . her met th visiting member of tha i excursion of the wholesalo trades department of the Salt Lake Commercial club on their arrival her this evsning. has been the case throughout th southern- swing, th addresses of th evening emphasised throughout, first, th benefits to be gained for th good of the state as a whole by cooperative efforts of all communities, andseoond, th tremenCon- Drop dous resources of th county whose r f are tonight th hosts of th trV' ' to' eler from th capital. John Schweger and Bishop 7. V. Tlngey 19 of Salt Lake spoke on behalf of th Balt Lakers and told of the purpose of th trip to bring into closer personal relationship and understanding th dtlsens of th Belt, ake housewives can buy sugar southern cities of th state with th peo- today at 19 cants a pound retail, acple of th north, particularly the busi- cording to announcement made by th o ness interests of Salt Lake; Sugar company, a representative Jobber and a representative groCalmer Bishop Speaks. cer, on receipt of new from San Fran-cisoBishop William R. Calmer of this city yesterday that the price of sugar, acted as official host to th delegation wholesale, had been reduced there from from th north and gave to them not 17 cents to 15 cents per pound. At tho offices of the Utah Idaho 8ugar only the warm welcome of Cedar City and of Iron county, but invited them to company yesterday the announcement bear in mind the tremendous resources of wae mad that the price of sugar' tat thlr dlstrict In their contemplation of th 8alt Lake would bo reduced In proporfuture Industrial development of the tion, that la, by 92 per 100 pounds, th state. It was In Iron eounty, and at Ce- eugar company selling to th wholuaale dar City, Bishop Calmer said, that th grocer at 315.82 Instead of $17.52 per 100 first articles of Iron wsr wrought In thl pounds today, whldh means 1 17. SO per 190 state during the pioneer days. to th retail grocer, and 19 eenta Founded originally as a manufacturing pounds retail to the consumer. per pound Cedar said. Calmer City hga olty, Bishop The Gibson Commercial company, 4(8 turned its attention during th past years more to agriculture, because of the high South Third West street, aald yesterday costs of getting out the Iron and ooaL that th today jobber would sell sugar The days of Industrial development, he to tho retail grocer at about 17.30 per said, are ahead, when th Iron and coal 100 pounds, which would mean 19 cents deposits will be used for th creation of a pound retail to th consumer. an Industrial Utah which will rank secThe United company said that ond to no state In the Union. He called It would sell Grocery sugar to the consumer at upon th Salt Lakers to lend their support 19 cents a pound, which will he the price to the undertakings which ar to b for retail grocers to their consumers launched. throughout the city, based on th reduction In San Frmncieco. e Alleged Bet of a Hat Occu-pies Much Time at Trade Commission Investigation. - Special "Vent ion Platform Forming Slow., Witness Closely , Questioned About Situation In Sanpete and Sevier Counties. -- land of Southern Utah. Keynote Speech and Ron tine . Committee Appoint ments Entirely, Eliminatec ' Rbi Visitors Are Greeted by tbe Gateway City to Wonder- benediction, offered by Mayor C. Clarence Neslen of 8a It lakl. The party left Pangultch thla morning met at at 1.30 and at noon wer by delegations of leading dtlsens Cedar City. Heading from Psrowan and the Parowan deleeatlon waa D. A. Mathe-o- n, CommerParowan of the president cial club, and C. Randall, th mayor. waa a banquet prepared At Parowan for the guests In the tabernacle and ad-of dresses wer mad both by residents that city and members of tho Salt Lake prepared by delegation. Th banquet was the Relief society of th L. D. on8. church, of tha It declared and th Invader beet dinners of tho trip. Day gave Mayor Randall and Wllford and told th th addresaea of welcome reof th potential visitors something sources of Parowan and tho country surof Salt rounding It. Joseph Richard also spoke on I,ake, formerly of Parowan. Paro-wa- n of Morton J. Han this subject. waa another epeaker who threw wide the city' gates of hospitality. From Parowan the caravan mad a detour through th farm lands and Viewed artesian walls which water them, north of the city. Air Mail Signal Station to Be Built .on Site at tbe State Fair Grounds. a Para-goon- ah SALT LAKERS WILL ATTEND DEDICATION On of tho largest wireless stations In kitsrmountaln west will bo located In Salt Lake as th result of tha activity of Rar EL Brunner and Eugen Ltbley, representing th wireless signal service of th United States air mall service, who yesterday selected the land immediately east of th grandstand of the Utah state fair ground for th station. Th project Is a government on to direct th movement of th mall's plans plying New York, Salt Lake and the coast. With th cooperation of President C B. Hawley of the Commercial club, tbe govmen toured many suggested ernment site for th wireless plant, which, tt Is said, must be located at least a mil from of the mall planes. After th landing-fiel- d s thorough Investigation, the site east of the fair grounds was selected and members of th state fair board called Into Official permission to build conference. on th selected alt will be requested by the government men at a meeting of th state fair board Thursday night. If permission Is given, building operations will be begun immediately on a plant which will consist of two towers, 300 feet apart; receiving room, direct and Indirect receiving motors and several housing buildings. The plant will be manned by a force of twelve. Upon - completion of the station, malt machines will carry signalmen, who will be equipped with wireless outfits. These men wlU keep In communication with stations Bimllar stations will be located at Cheyenne, Wyo.; Reno, Nev., and San Francisco. This Is a mors that will place Salt Lak on the first transcontinental government wireless route, said Nathaniel Jackson, secretary of the Commercial club, who Is assisting the government men In establishing the station. "It will not only add an attraction to. the state fair grounds, but will add another payroll to Salt Lake. Th record of the sir mall service to date and th proposed wlrel.ua station will form th topics at a meeting of th Commercial club board of governor Thursday night. Mr.. Jackson announced. th en 100-fo- ot Prominent Salt Lakers. Including Senator Reed Smoot, former Governor William Spry. C. H. Cutting, assistant general passenger agent of the Salt Lake Route; paeeenger traffic agent C M. Basinger, of the Union Padflo syetem; D. 8. SpenOrecer. general passenger egent of tn dlvl-ion H. Smith, gon Short Line, and W. La Salt of th uprlntndnt Route, left laet night, following th Re-to theater, publican rally at th Orpheum attend th dedication of Zion canyon of th Mather T. Stephen Wednesday by United State national park eyetem. H. W. They will be met by Manager Comstock of the Salt Lake Route; A. 8. Edmunds, general traffic manager: T. C. Peck, general passenger agent; Marcus d Brabant, aselatant general traffic manager. and C. H. Miller, publicity agent then at Lund, Utah. The delegation win can-roproceed to th Wylie camp at Zion will where th dedicatory exercises held. n. ' ' Utah and Idaho Men Are Given Army Commissions a Husband's Nerves Weaken Vife Sleeps With Pistol ; M.il Special Reoltlng that hie nerves have been weakened by hie wife's custom of taking a pistol and an Ice pick to bed with her. In addition to her alleged threat to kill him, Martin R. Leaeley filed suit In th Third district court yesterday for divorce from Pearl Lesstey on ground of cruelty. Louise R. ltyna also charges cruelty In bringing suit for divorce from James A. Lovnd. alleging that h has mad false sccusatlon against her s to her conduct with other men. Nonsupport Is charged ' against Jaqkson by June B. Jackson ' Cor-nelt- us . s - 1 toTh Tribes. I I I I I Junction 1:46 a. m. Leave Cache Junction 8:60 a. m. Arrive Legan 10:M a. m. Leave Legan 11i40 a. m. Arrive Brigham City 1p.m. Leave Brigham City Arrive Ogden f:M p. m. Leave Ogden 1p. m. Arrive Balt Lak 6 p. m. Leave halt Lake 11:90 p. m. this, - I ho o, bo-g- an Utah-Idah- o, on n, - , Sugar company. 'Alleged Bet Probed. Mr. Young was questioned in particular by Mr. Beer concerning a bet said to have been mad by L. P. Hansen, an Sugar oomemploye of th Utah-Idapany, with Mr. Rosa, that the Gunniaon would not for the crop of plant operate 1919. When the government testimony was introduced last spring Mr. Ross had said that Hansen bet a hat with him, and the question of that hat and th motives which led to the bet occupied a portion of yesterday afternoon'! hearing. Mr. Young said that Mr. Roes had wanted to bet a 8100 suit of clothes, but that Mr. Hansen said he wasnt a betting man, and th compromise on tha hat was reached. Mr. Young said he believed the bet had been paid. Mr. Beer questioned Mr. Young mireason which nutely regarding th prompted Mr. Young to state that O. P. Berglund, formerly a director of th Gunnison Valley, didnt have much of a Tha witness wae asked to reputation. name five farmers who had given him th unfavorable Impression of Mr. Berg-lunreputation, and ho recalled the name of but two farmers and of Mr. ho ds Rosa, Beer and Straup Clash. When Utah-Idah- o changes he was asked, How did th keep Informed as to th In th directorate Of th Gun-ntsf- in Valley company, an Independent enterpriser' Mr. Young replied, Oh, w werent asleep down there. At which Judge D. N. Straup, counsel for th Utah-IdahInterposed vigorous objection to th method of questioning, alleging that th government counsel insisted upon asking questions concerning which th witness had not testified. Mr. Beer and Judge Straup had a number of exchanges during th day, in most of which Mr. Beer accused Judge Straup of suggesting answers to the witness, and which accusations Judge Straup denied and resented. f Mr. Young testified that when th Gunnison Valley Sugar companys factory was erected he considered it only right o should not Invade that the their territory and that the company not solicited acreage after that time hd In Sanpete county, but had confined its to efforts getting o beets from Sevier county for the factory at Elsinore. He also stated that th Utah-Idahad withdrawn from th territory oon' tiguoua to th factory of th Peoples Sugar company at Moroni when that fac. tory was completed. o, Utah-Idah- Utah-Idah- ho Advice Tender Admitted. Advice given by Mr. Young to two frienda, that ha considered investment in the Gunnison company precarioua, waa admitted by the witness, who stated that he had Informed WUlard EL Stevenson to make a thorough Investigation before buying stock; that the company had a second-han- d plant To Fred Huetoq, Mr. Young admitted saying, I wouldn't give you fifty cents on the dollar for th . , , stock.'' Asked upon what evidence h gave such advice, Mr. Young said th plant had cost toe much, the oompany was over' capitalised, end th personnel ef the company was not ell that might be deeired. He replied to Mr. Beers further questions that he didnt know th extent of th Improvements which bad been made In the factory subsequent to Its acquisition by th Gunnison, company and its removal to Ha present site. He made an estimate that the factory would cost $1,004,900 today, to which th government counsel advised him to price such a plant now and be would find out otherwise. Testimony Repeated. night city commission, upon th motion of Commissioner Herman II. Green, from arranging so fruits end vegetables In crates that top layers ar superior to th lower layers. Neither may they remove fruits from th containers In which they are originally packed by the producer, nor use a container a second tlma Th ordinance takes effect Immediately upon publication. Th oommlecion listened to th protest of a delegation of property owner against the of per- - granting Governor James M. Cox win be la Utah tomorrow. .There win be a parade in 'his honor, and he win speak la tho Balt lake tabernacla at a mass meeting to which th general publiq Is invited. The candidate and hie party are due tn Salt Lak at 8 o'clock .tomorrow evening, and th big foot pared will start from Fourth South and Mata streets promptly at 7 oclock. It win proceed up Main street to the monument, thence west to th entrance of th Temple grounds, where It WlU disband fr. order that those who take part In It wilt. have plenty of tiro to get Into the tab- ernacle for tho address, which will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. There will be an overflow meeting for those who are unable to get Into th tabernacle, t ' New-bote- L , ' or Le V 1 tLghrjfUCM Rev, Clem Davies Corrects in Sermon Misquotation f - Much advice la given ministers, in eluding that of cutting sermons to thirty minutes, preaching On everyday topics, permitting men to amok In church ana said passing flower to the congregation, th Rev. Clem Davies pastor of the Waterloo Methodist church yesterday, "and I was Inadvertently misquoted as favoring these Innovations. However, I said that such was the advice given minlstera by critics of th church. I would rather Personally, preaoh to wood and varnish than follow all that Is suggested In such advice.. Lost Air Compressor Is Found in Tooele County Must Not Hide Little Ones, City Decrees for- -' flow Meeting Is Planned. . district, and H. L. Mulliner, chairman of th state committee, will Ityive this alter-boo- b for Idaho, and will Meet tbe special PROVO, Sept. 13. An earnest plan for train at Pocatello and return with It to Salt Lake. It Is expected that others also n closer union of all bodies 'affiliated will to Idaho meet the candidate with tho American Federation of Labor Manygoothers, who to cannot get away today, and their cooperation with th Farmer wlU go to Ogden to meet th visitors tothese wUl bo Governor Labor party, made by. Frofeaaor W. CL morrow. Among Bamberger, who Will invite the candidate Roylanco of th University of North Da' to rid to Balt Lak with him tn hla auto, address of mobile. kota, formeij th keynote A big banner was stretched across Main v. the annnal oon vea tlon of th Utah State street adand Fourth South , yesterday, Federation of Labor, which was opened vertlslng the parade; there will be this afternoon la the L O. O. F. hall at electrio displays, and 10,000 toy balloons , . , ' arl,1S th picture of Governor Cox, : Provo. Whoa M. R. Bales ef 8R Lake, pres- WlU b given away to children at the . ident of tha state federation, called th starting point of th parade convention to order, between fifty and Will Preside. Taylor variseventy-fiv- e delegates, representing ous labor organisations of th state, wer Mr. Taylor will preside at th meeting In attendance. Ah tabernacle and will introduce the Mayor LeRoy Dixon of Provo welcomed Uitor. J. W Funk. cmdidtU tor conthe delegates, in a general way follow- gress from th First district, will have ing tho tan of thought presented by .Dr. charge of th meeting In Logan, and will James I. Vance, economist, in hie recent Introduce Governor Cox. At Mayor article on Labor Emancipation." At Frank Francis will Introduce Ogden tho speaker. tho conclusion of his remark In addition to th meeting tn th Mayor Dixon aald that he could find no better ernacle,. Dr. Robert Goldsmith, whotab-is advice to tho delegate than that of th aid to beam expert on the league of naminister to the couple he was about to tion, I a member Of the marry; "Consider, counsel and compro- party and wffl speak at I o'clockcandidates tomorrow ' mise. afternoon tn the ballroom of the j President Bale touched upon some of Thla meeting was at first the complex problems he said confronted Intended only for th speakers for the labor at th present time. Democratic but it was later Professor Roylanco went Into detail tn added that campaign, all who are interested should his arguments for a more solid- m admitted. f r presenting ified front of the labor organisations of Will ln th country. He was strong In his de- be launched Immediately after the address nunciation of th course pursued by many rLiS? candl1t for president; organisations and corporations that he congressman Welling and Mr. Funk will classed as big business. He mad spe- Ijegln their work In Weber county Thurs- cific reference to th Anaoonda Copper njnf, and aspect to cover that WlUl company of Montana as a, concern with cep tlon of Ogden this a black a record against organised la- week, bor as waa to b found tat present-da- y To Address First Voters. history. . . With refarenc to th affiliation of tho ifirK-addrt0 Federation of Labor and th Farmer-Labmade in Balt e5 Cta will be to tha party. Professor Roylanc said that the party at tho Newhoue A great good had boon accomplished by tomorrow evening. These such union in Minnesota, North Dakota o ? and some other states, and he that sexes vters are the Democrats of both between twenty-on- e a similar course of action beurged and twentv-1pursued f who have not previous-,t- r by the Utah federation. vnfUo Presidential candidate. W, M. Knerr of th state Industrial about fifteen minutes ,Ah commission, mad a short address, dealth county headquarters, nil ing with legislative problems. h Th convention win resume it sessions f.iw governor has made his wW J11 ta the parade at 8 oclock tomorrow afternoon. to lk.i.Ule.av,1nc tabernacle, and Mathonlhah ' Welling Contact With Live Wire Thomas. candidate for oongreao from the second will be the Fatal to Mining Man speakers district, at the meeting to be principal held at S',1?0? tonight. The meet-g- . for being the purpose of or. Nicholas Del Duke, 68 years of age, 231 lxing Cox for Free (dent clubs for the Lambert place, waa electrocuted yester- fan men and women of Magna and vicinity. day morning In on- of th Liberty Fuel ' company's mines at Latuda. Hs was as- Conventions Called. . in new transof the installation a sisting former when, la some manner unnoticed The committee In charge of the reby his companions, he touched a live wire ception for Governor Cox and the two and ares killed Instantly. Mr. Del Duke has token a prominent meTtoat'niirht TUh hld ln hl honora headquar-terand completed the eounty part In the mining industry of the west details for their during th laet thirty years. At th time airangements for the welcome tomorrow. U of hla death be waa president and mannr th three county f ager of tbe Del Duke Mining company venlion were Issued yesterday the and of th D. A M. Mining oompany. At county committee. Thi legislativeby con one time he served as eity councilman ventlon will be held at T oclock on the of Coal Creak, Colo. H waa associated ?hlhitSL?.7UmW.?4 atith with W. H. Bints, now deceased, tn th Ins Jiclal a tha Auditorium; same time organisation and management of th Incounty convention at 10 o'clock ternational Macaroni Manufacturing com- tomhIIL 5? th Auditorium Ben-JTh Primaries will be held pany of Salt Lake. He was a member ef the Odd Fellow lodge, having been o'cotk.on actively associated with that organisation for th last twelve years He la survived by hla widow, Mrs. An- YOUNG LOGAN VOTERS toinette Del Duke, and two tons, Veno-stn,'years of ago, and Raymond, 1$ TO GET HONOR PLACE yean of age. Big Berries are s 1 Lose of an air compressor, more than a ton, was reported weighing to th sheriffs office recently, with the result tt was that located la WILLIAM FLETCHER SOUGHT. Stockton, yesterday county. The polio ar looking for William Tooele Tho equipment, belonging to the Utah 70 Fletcher, years of age, who la be- Granite A Marble was taken lieved to have wandered away from his from a location abovcompany, Wasatch, In Little borne, 426 East Third Bouth street. He Cottonwood canyon, and transported to has gray hair and wars a gray suit and Stockton team and wagon. The sherblack hat at the time of hla disappear- iffs officebyle still Investigating to deterance. mine who Instigated removal. of produce Tabernacle Address Sched y uled to Begin at 8; Over Professor W. G. Royl&nce Delivers Keynote .to the Delegation Going to Idaho. ' Congressman Miltoh H. Welling, candifor governor; Mathonlhah Thomas, State Labor Conclave. date candidate for oongress from the Second SMStoMtomMW On Friday Mr. Young had testified that he had not discussed a proposition ha had entertained to purchase land adjoining hla own farm with Mr. Boas, when th latter had asked him about tha purchase of stock in th oompany. Yesterday he repeated that he had not Informed Mr. Rose of the rropoeal, but aald he didn't know hiw th latter had learned of It Ha said that Mr. Ron had offered to take In exchange for stock, but Liberty bonds that he, M- - Tour.p, had at no time ex1 a to take any, even prodesire press vided he were in position to do so, 0 of Mr. Young had not been completed when th hearing dosed for the day. Mr. Roes was present Ir. th court yestetday and reiterated testimony he had given on the stand last spring relative to conversations with Mr, Young, and which, tn toms Instances, had bene, contradicted by Mr. Young. - Arrive Cash -- ' T. v controversial th future by an V'ENDORS In enacted last mm. WASHINGTON, D. C.. BepL IS The following civilian or reserve corps officers have been commissioned In the regular army, having successfully passed th entrance examination; From Utah Francis EL Charlton, 179 South Seventh East street. Salt Lak City, second lieutenant Infantry; Harxy L. Henkle, Fort Douglas, first lieutenant Infantry; Ralph EL Cloward, Price, captain medical corps. Fkom Idaho Albert EL Morrill, Idaho Falls, first lieutenant cavalry; Patrick H. Hudgins, Boise, second lieutenant veteri- nary corps. Further airing was glyen yesterday to testimony regarding the sugar situation , in Sanpete and Sevier counties at th hearing of th federal trad com minion oomplalnt alleging conspiracy In restraint of competition tn Interstate commerce on th part of th Utah-IdaSugar' company, the Amal- -j gamated Bugar oompany, Ernest R. Wool- -I ley, A. P. Cooper and EL F. Cullen. Robert D. Young, president of Sevier stake and an employe .of th Utah-Idahcontinued hie testimony, which last Friday. Mr. Young's direct examination by Richard W. Young, counsel waa completed and for tha the by Henry Ward Beer, special attorney for th commle-Islowas started. , Most of th examination yesterday was directed to Mr. Young's alleged oppoel-- i tlon to th Gunnison Valley Sugar oom-- I pony. Mr. Young was called upon to relate again, on testimony he had given on direct examination concerning conversations with W. Harvey Rosa, president of th Gunniaon Valley 1 o Democratic' Candidate It Due to Arrive in Salt Lake at 6 Tomorrow Night. mission to th Bamberger Electric to lay a track Railway company across rb-e-t West street. between .North and South Tempi streets, and took the. protest . under advisement. Hearing upon aoven Booncee for rooming boueec, card clubs, ate., were set for on week from this htoVntng. th hearings being occasioned by the recommendation In each case of tho chief Of polio against allowance of license. Th permits gf th M liter -Mooney For Hire auto service, 22 East Second Bouth street, and of th Taxicab company, 4 East Second Bouth street, were revoked upon the recommendation of th chief of polios. Holt-Peters- . ' tolil to Th TrlboM. LOGAN, Kept. 18. Governor Presidential ?eratIc ?u James M nominee! series of talks hl Tl,l to Lo--". wltl".5rr,Jlurln September 18. . short talk to the TJ1,1," wm b on young voters. At Logan the first, talk will be given at the yon before depot the fne paradj young voters to hear the governor will bewho assemble im-cl- al given reserved section inside "titled further by" haSEi pro? by the county committee. rT L. C0UntV commit-- t, ! th h'. Th.-th voter younr ,n d will provide and accommodations fo all whobadges , attend. Logan la being dressed in gala to greet th party leader of th Demo! Flat,orra bM been on the square from the speaker will deliver his addreSi a. shotgun squad of twenty will boom a to Governor Cox. , f h, county executive commute held at headbarierqs R. L. Olsen was appointed secretarytoday of the county Mmmlttee to take of Eugen Yeates, who resigned.thoplac , a new vfr i '"J" mt. A. , wel-oo- m COMMITTEE WILL MEET COX AT OGDEN 't Oovemor Cex arrive in Offdn wPild:ntl,ah ridbro? ftrvrr10" of will h . President dubs of Balt Lk the Cox Far U. heduld andOgdem tnT& to arrive at 8 oclock. A parade city will form at th depot and will ro to th Al- be open to w"' th pubuot with ft ftw rarvatkn mad Democrat. Tn fintril oommltt for th Ordan Walcom to th candidal a follow 1 8. Hinckley. Ouy Johnson. M. 8. Porter, W. J. Parker Joeeph L. Rlrie, Adam L. Peterson, a! L Brewer. Willard . R B, Porter, 8. 8 Smith. A XT V B- - Huband. Gilbert Thatcher D Joeeph B. Carvw. J oaeph feld: An,' C. Call. K. B, Oaklty, Mr. rrl QraanwalL C. J. Humphries Mr, chrt Flygare, C, A. RonQuIfttg Leri J. toddard. B. H. Goddard! Ro'Lrt' i! Bn?.' Mr. 8, 8. Smith. 2' 1,1 Moneon, M V. Mrs. T. R. Dew. R Norris and Josephine Beaman n( wMpy r!-- EL R- - ... ' " I? i . |