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Show SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, V) SIT HE I Utah Legion Delegates to Be Instructed TAX , ! , Limit Allowed bjr Law I Reached for Purposes of ' State and for Education. County to Spend Additional Funds Improving' Roads; 'Total Increase 9.4 Mills. ' Property owners of Salt Lake are receiving their tax notices. Accompanying the notices is a state' ' ment of expenditures of tax money, sent out oyer the signature of County Treasurer W. W. Barton. It shows the segregated levies, --making a comparison be tween this year and butt. On the reverse aide, the purposes to which the revenues are to be devoted are set forth. A' typographical error on the front of the sheet results in a statement to' the effect that the county commlssionera fix the school tax levies. , This is incorrect. Treasurer Barton says. The county commissioners fix only the county levy, which is 4.1 mills this year, as against l.l mills last year, and the levy in the county for state road purposes, which is ,$ of a mill, as against .1 of a mill last year. The total Increase In the oounty taxes of purposes, 1 mill being for l.t is for road and .1 of a mill for state county roads roads In the county. None of this is to meet currant expenses. , u Limit Is Reached. , . The school levy In all school districts la fixed by the oounty auditor, assessor and treasurer, instead of the commissioners, as erroneously published In the statement sent out. The function of the auditor, assessor and treasurer Is but that of figuring the levy that will be required to provide, on the assessed property valuation In each district, the amount of revenue asked by the board of education for the district They may not fix the levy at leaa than would provide the funds asked, so long ea the limit for school purposes la not passed. In his report. Treasurer Barton points out that the limit allowed by law baa been reached this year in nB school districts of the oounty in order to provide the revenues required to meet the estimates of the various school boards. Of ths total Increase of taxes In Balt Laks City, from 31.1 mills last year to 11J mills this year, or .4 mills, 4 mills is represented In the city levy and 4.1 mills In the city school levy. The other 1.1 mills Is found In ths oounty levy for Ths county and stats road purposes. stats levy remains where It was last year, or I mills, ths limit which may be levied . under the law, , State Taxes Unchanged. Outside of Sait Laks City, the increase is 1.4 mills, plus whatever may - be ths Increase of the school tax In the- district in which property Is located. The state taxes, levied by the state board of equalisation, apply alike la city and oounty, and are the eame throughout the state, as last year. The state school tax revenues are redistributed to the school districts according to school population, ele-at approximately 111 per pupil In the mentary schools and fib in ths high schools. According to ths treasurer's report, the oounty might yet levy an additions! I which would mills for road purposes, produce approximately $440,000 in revenue and ths eltyf limit would he reached11 with an increase of I mills over ths mills of this year. Ths city's revenue this year is within approximately I SOO, 000 of ths limit to be had from taxation on the present property valuation, under the With regard to ,aw as now constituted. limit has been ail other funds, the said. treasurer the reached, The comparative levies making up ths total in Salt Lake City, together with the . tax on livestock and the levies for school purposes In ths various school districts in the county outside the city, as set forth State . Btats school Stale high school...... County Btats road ,.. City City school ' PS Totals - Buts bounty and M s ts , 1 goats Sheep Rang horssa and cattle. cattle Domestic American illtay ffavs Quota Men are joining ths navy in such numbers that the complement of 128.404 men necessary, to fill the rank probably will be attained by the first of the year, I to Commander R. R Mann, who in charge of tbe Balt Lake naval recruiting district. This Includes Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Montana. Ths local station was officially notified that the Balt Lake district and yesterday the - six other dlstrlcU In this region, ranked for August as follows: Balt Lake, 104 men; San Francisco, I 71 man; Beattls, II men; Los Angeles, Portland, Ore., men; San Diego, 41 men; New sub41 men, and El Paso, 17 men. stations have been opened at Sheridan, Wyo., Twin Falla Idaho, and Glasgow, Mont. Herchants Atked ton Use "Boost Salt Lake Slogan Business man of Beit Ink ar urged to os a "Boost Belt Lake" cut on their let. stationery and in M.ths corner of their ter heeds. Julian Bamberger, who presented the idea te the Klwanie elub yesterday, said he Intended to msk us of tht plan. The cut shows s map of the Intermoun-tswest, with Balt Laks as ths canter. Tbs Utah capital is shown as ths center of a large circle of territory which contains many rich minerals, Industries apd aesnio points of interest. The cut will be available at the Comelub. according to Secretary mercial Nathaniel Jackson, and may- be used by W Utah merchants. of. Various Organizations of Association to ' Governor Bamberger Gets Brochure From China . Governor Bamberger yesterday received brochure bearing th colors of th republic of China on its front page, and which is ensigned by Taen titled "China, th Condition of My Country. Th writer makes a vigorous attack on th sd ministration of Tuan l, and to him are traced all the Internal struggles of ths Chines rspubilo during th last three years. Th artlcl concludes: Protect your Arise, my countrymen! country end yourselves: old and fsebl with am, I shall you I though always bs on ths path of duty. a n, Chl-Ju- Workman Crushed to Death Trip Hammer by Two-to-n 8. Argain, 9 years of ag employed on tbe construction work being done on the Technical building st the West high school, was crushed to death yesterday afternoon at I o'clock when a trip hammer, two tons in weight, fell upon him while being moved across a trench in th floor of th building. Argain was of the machine assisting in the moving from the north end or the building to the south side. He died instantly. As th planking gavs away beneath ths weight of ths hammer, Argain was pitched forward into the trench and was caught beneath the falling engine. Hla body was taken to the OrDonnel A CO. His relaundertaking establishment. tives are being sought. An assembly win be held at the East high school this forenoon for the purpose of acquainting th students with the nominees for th various student body offloes. Speeches win b made by the proponents The student of the various candidates. body constitution also will be ratified st this meeting. The nominees are; For president, Reed Loofbourow, Georg Wasson and Reid Jewkea; for vice president. Miss Mary Cannon, Miss Helen Armstrong and Miss Louis Covey; for secretary, Miss Bessie i Boetleman and Victor Taufer. The constitution provides 'that' th treasurer shall be chosen from the faculty. The Instructor receiving th madeclared jority of votes cast sill beassistant-treasurfor elected. Th nominees are, from th senior cl as Mis Grace Wlnkelman and Eteri Wright; from th junior class. Miss Virginia Hull and Fred Farrell; from th sophomore claa Miss Dorothy Bacon and Rsed Culp. Election of th officers will b held Monday. er ANKLE INJURKD SV HORtC. David S. Roach, t year of age, who lives in Parley's canyon, near Salt Lak received a possible fracture of th bones in his left ankle at t o'clock last night wbsn his bora fell on him at Fourth South and Btats street. Following th accident the Injured man mounted the animal and It was not until several hours later that th increasing pain In ths limb caused friends to send him to th emergency boepital. ' REVOLT LilADKR SURRENDERS. MEXICO CITT, Sept. 14. Felipe Pined leader of a revolt in the state ef Chiapas, hss surrendered to General Francisco Co. slo Robekt, commander of government forces in that stat according to an by ths war department. San Cristobal and Laa Casas, two towns occuhave been taken pied by Pineda a ms over by General- Robelo. - AMERICAN KILLED BY MEXICAN. WASHINGTON, BspL 14 E. W. Speed, an American Of Derby, Texaa, was shot end killed by a Mexican named Santiago . Cavasos on th Mexican end of th International foot bridge at Nuevo Laredo, The Business Woman's association held yesterday, according to a telegram re- Its first meeting of ths year yesterday celved state department by th afternoon at ths Civic Canter. Miss Julls from thtoday American consul st that point. Lynch, president of the organisation, Is In now jail in Nuevo Laredo. V Mis Jessie Duncan was elected Cavasos secretary to fill th vacancy left by Miss DOCTOR ACCUSED IN TRAGEDY, homes, who resigned. -Betty MUSKEGON. Mich.. Sept. It. Dr. 0 Mrs. Allan C. Keith, Mias Grace Nelson r. Sedgwick, f and Miss Jsssi Duncan were chosen prominent pbysc'sn near her was taken y into detente of the association to th eut Whitehall, In connection with th death of hi convention of the Federated Womens whove club of Utah, which meets tn Ogdsn on wlf and daughter, October It end II. The meeting was sd. bodies were found In a yard in Whitehall dressed by D. Stone, who exalted the today. Examining physicians expressed r -- triple and purposes of th American tbs belief that tbs two had bean choked IS death. I Womens Chib Holds Its First Meeting pro-aid- i . cue-tod- r of Credit to Aid ers in Holding Back Crops Condemned by Financier. CLEVELAND, O., Sept II Consumers of food muai be prepared to pay prices that Include reasonable profits and farmers must continue a policy of securing fuS production and moderate prices if the nation is to work Its way out of the present economic dilemma, Governor Harding Inof th federal reserve board said an addres tonight Discussing the function of the federal reserve system, Governor Harding declared its credit resources should bs available through hanks to th (extent move to us but that crop necessary of Its credits for holding Crops off markets and advancing prices would bring economic disaster. One or th greatest needs of til na- tion, he said. r'is an open market where the old law of supply and demand la given Ire play. Urging greater production, tb reserve board governor asserted that while decreased output and high prices would benefit th Individual farmer, ths masse of the people would be better served with the alternative. The gradual and orderly marketing of to our crops is s matter of lmgortanc both the producer and the consumer. Farm products, however, should not be hoarded or held back by use of banking credit merely in bop of forcing an he said. artificially high level of price Discussing credit conditions throughout the 'country, Mr. Harding said indications gsv rise to new hop and th period of transition, although proceeding ana was progressing quietly slowly, without alarming feature , on Czxlness -- Special te Tbs Tribes. 1 Be Attained Soon . - Identified by Denver Man Salt Lake Excursionists Are War College Plans to Make While Being Sworn In as r Fetpd in Dixie; Cedar City Concentration 'Pointy Special Police Officer. and Beaver Are Visited. Wesley E. King Declares. DENVER, Sept II. Recognised as an alleged army deserter while being sworn In as a special polio offloer this morning, Roy Taylor. XI years of age, tramway waa arrested after a thrilling chase through downtown automobile streets In which s dotes special officers and officials of th safety and axels department Joined. Taylor appeared before Clinton Smith, to Manager of Safety Downer, secretary at 11 o'clock and made application for a special commission. He had been sworn In and was receiving his star when he was recognised by Lee Carbury, license inspector, as a man wanted by federal authorities for deserting from Fort Douglas, Utah. Carbury told Taylor hs was under arrest sod went to th telephone to call th polios department. Taylor suddenly ran Manager Downer's private office Civic tothrough Executives th street. Carbury, Bmlth and L. E. Uhland of th safety and excise office, with several special officers and bystandCity er took up the chase. , On Larimer street Taylor used his Be Members. newly acquired police star to commandeer an ice cream truck, starting west on Larimer street. Uhland also commandeered a machine and followed with sevAfter an exalting chase, With the view of coordinating civic ef- eral others. hopped off th truck at Tenth fort in Salt Lake, the presidents of vari- Taylor street and ran toward Market street. ous organisations have been called to, con- Uhland waa Just behind and, threatening fer at the Commercial dub Monday at him with a gun, forced him to halt In an Taylor was taken back to city hail, noon to firm "The Presidents Club of alley. where h was placed under arrest pendSalt Lake. Letters to such executives ing Investigation. have been mailed? under ths direction of Roy Taylor was said last night by dap-tai- n Presidents C. B. Hawley of the CommerC. A. Kingman, post adjutant of EL cial dub, Wesley King of the Rotary Fort Dougin to bav bsen a convalescent dub, Karl J.' Glade of ths Klwanie dub at the Fort Douglas hospital dSrlng th of 1911, when he failed to return and M. A. Keyset of tho Utah State Au- summer to th post after being granted a pass to tomobile association. Salt Lake. At the time of his deserTho idea of the presidents dub was visit would have had several months tion conceived In 190$ by Fisher Harris, then mors he of service, as his term of ensecretary ef the Commercial dub. He listment army did not expire until September, urged that such an organisation be affected and held that It would unify dvic activities. Letters have been sent out to the presidents of many Balt Lake clubs and organisations, Including ths Univerand sity, Alts, Elks, Rotary, Klwanis Commercial dubs; to the Civic Center Utah State Automobile organisations, the assodatioh, May6r C. Clarence Neslen ot Balt Lake, Utah Associated Industries, the Salt Lake real estate board and the Utah Federation of Womens Clubs. The members of the new dub will proceed to organise, according to preliminary plans, somewhat along the lines of the Presidents dub which hss proved I successful in Atlanta. Important matters of civic, Interest will be considered by tbe Farmexecutives and action taken. The heads Use of ths various dubs will then carry the decision of ths club to their respective Pre-electi- Mexicos Sons Celebrate on PORTLAND, Or. Sept. II. Mies Emma Holder, 10, 1s in a critical condition at SL Vincent's hospital here tonight aa a result of carbolic acid poisoning following her attempt at sulcld as she sat at a restaurant table late today. In th young woman's room at th Netherlands hotel waa found th following addressed jointly to her mother, not Mr W. H Martin, Whittier, Cal., and CO Paul W. Jahanke, Bellingham, Wash.:. 1 am sick and tired of Ufa; broke and i out of work. , Mies Holder entered th restaurant shortly after noon and waa eervsd a cup of coffee. She le said to have poured Into th cup a strong portion of carbolic acid from a bottle she carried, and drank tbs content Th girl's recovery, doctors say, is doubtful. DIBCUIB CALIFORNIA ISSUE. TOKIO, SepL II. Subsequent to the committee of ths opposition visit of to Viscount Uchida, th foreign ministo ter, inquire aa to ths questions at issue with America, Representative Shim-Idsa member of th com ml tie, called on Edward Bell. American charge daf-falto seek further information on th California question. Mr. Bell told representative 8himidsu that th negotiations were proceeding In Washington, and not In Tokio, and that Viscount Uchida probably was better Informed aa to the ' development M. Bhlmldsu. Mr. Bell continued, could rest assured that th negotiations war being conducted in aa atmosphere of good will and amity. u. re BREAK IN RIVER LEVEES. OKKLAHOMA CITT, Okie., Sept. 11 Further breaks In levs along the North Canadian river today caused flooding of scores of homes, and property damage is estimated at thousands of dollars. The Western league baseball park waa under water, and two gams scheduled for today ware colled off. MUCH INTEREST IN FAIR, t te Tk Tribes MALAD, Idaho, Bspt. 11 That there vm many exhibits at th Oneida oounty t ,eid on 'September 10 and Oc j,r tober 1 and 3, is th assurance of County Agent Bmlth, who hs just mad a survey of th county. H states that th farmers ar manifesting great Interest In th fair. BURGLARS STEAL SUIT. Burglars entered th room of John Panos st 144 East First South street and stole a suit of clothe a pair of shoes and several trinkets of Jewelry. Entrance to tha house and room was gained with a pass key, Panos discovered his loss on returning horn at U s dock. Todays Program Includes Luncheon , at Fillmore and Journey to Nepht pedal te The Tribes .' was MILFORD, Sept. II. Milford host to th Balt Lake Commercial club wholesale trades department excursionists tonight. Th visitors reached th city at I p'elock this evening, and got their first glimpse of a railroad slnc4 they, left MarysVsle Saturday of last week. They-w- er met fourteen miles out of town by committee of kllford clttxen beaded by Mayor Ed. Marksheffel and President EL B. Jorgensep of th Commercial dub. A banquet waa served st ths Kit Kat cafe at 7:30 o'clock and was attended by about ISO parson ELB. Jorgensen presided as toastmaster. David L Wert' helmer of Salt Lake was introduced as Mr. Jorgensen extended the chairman, hospitality of th city to ths visitor Ck J. Mldgley of Balt Laks was ths first speaker. Mr. Mldgley said that the northern and southern parts of th stats should do business on a fifty-fifbasis The excursionist he added, had gone to southern Utah aa the knights of old, but on a peaceful mission, having for its oband ject th stimulation of an exchange of ideas that cannot be otherwise than beneficial to the stats as a whol ty Eardlejr Introduced. E. H. Eardley of Salt lake waa next Introduced. He said h had realised for th first tim on this trip what a big country h lived In. Further, he said he had more than ever realised the duty ot every dtisen of the state toward Its development. Mr. Eardley added that be was a Utahn by birth and was proud of It. He also declared that he waa prouder of the stats than ever before sine making ths present trip. Russell K. Persons followed Mr. Eardley. Hi topic was Milford. Mr. Par-so- n said that in the other cities visited by th excursionists, boasts had been mad about the wonderful fruits And vegetables . raised in th several communities, but that Milford's claim waa that sh raised men. Mr. Parson then declared that Milford was th biggest little city In the stat Among the resources of Bearer county h spoke of th oil outlook, and said It was seoond to non in th country. Th banquet guests were Invited to a dance st the gymnasium of th high school. Light refreshments were served. Tha advantageous location of Balt Lake as a scenic. Industrial and military center, was brought out yesterday by President Wesley EL King of th Rotary chib, in addressing members of th Balt Lak Klwante club at a meeting at ths Hotel Newbous A. C. Toney presided. "If you draw a circle about 8 ait Lake with a radius of 404 mile you will cover th greatest scenic country In America, Mr. King said. "W have mines and smelter beet sugar Industry, phosphate and other riches here. t 'There are plans today In th war at Washington which designate Balt Lake as th military center of th west. Should th United States be attacked. Salt Lak would be th defensive center, because three transcontinental roads lead her and because of th difficulty tbs enemy would have, in attacking Balt Lak This te th logical pise for tbs concentration of troop - la concluding hte speech, Mr. King suggested that ths first step to build up Salt Lake would b to insist on trained man at th head of th highway system; ths establishment of more factories and business houses; a more wholesome refactories and business spect for th houses already her and fewer women who do their shopping in Los Angeles. A committee of three will be appointed by President Earl J. Glad of ths Klwante club, to arrange details for sending s delegation from Balt Lak to help inaugurate tbs now Klwante elub of Bole Idaho. O. O. Goodwin. member of th Bole club, brought greetings from the Idaho organisation to Balt Lak The chairman reported that the proposed trip to Antelope Island, which bad been planned for last Saturday, had been postponed because of th dryness of th vegetation on the island, H said, however, that th committee in charge hoped to arrange the trip during latter part of this month. col-le- gs th. Davis Farmers to Visit Experimented Station Davis county Cooperating with th farm bureau, th Utah stat experimental station In Davis oounty has arranged for an educational excursion to th farm In North Ftermingtoa at 3 oclock Satur, day, September 18. People from all parts of Davis county are expected to attend and bear Dr. F. 8. Harris, Dr. M. C. Merrill, Georgs R. Hill and others from th Utah Agricultural college explain th last year's farm work. Suggestions for th improvement of next years work will be asked from . those present. - The college speakers will bs answered by President Georg EL Holt and Vic Davis President EL L Hanson of th county farm bureau, who will speak on the possibilities of Davis oounty and what the experimental farm means to th county and ths central part of Utah. To Visit Fillmore., L. Wilson, superintendent ot th farm, Tomorrow morning the excursionists and W. J. Thayne, county agent, are In will leave for Fillmore, where luncheon charge of the program for th day and exwill be served at 1 oclock in the aftef-noopect a large attendance. En route to Fillmore a stop will bs made at Beaver. The excursionists will spend tomorrow night at NsphL Saturday they will visit Payson Discuss and Spanish Fork. They expect to arrive In Balt Lake about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The Utah Society of Engineers win hold Th party was accorded an enthusiastic a meeting In the assembly room of the Commercial club' Wednesday evening, reception Wednesday night st St. George, after their arrival from Zion national September 33, at I o'clock. Several matare of general interest to park. Th visitors were given a banquet ters and ball at the Deseret High school. to be discussed. The principal subject of Covers ware laid for tit at the banquet, the evening will be the proposed State th largest number in dttendaace at a Development Service," on which A. F. similar function during th entire trip. Parker, chief engineer of the Utah Water A feature of ths menu was a Bryantsed Storage association, will speak. Th proproduct of ths famous Dixie wine, other- posed service concerns the reclamation wise known as grape juice, mad from and development of arid, wateriogged and swampy land native grape According to an anToasts followed. nouncement sent out by W. EL Turner, President Snow Toastmaster. secretary of the association, ths talk win concern engineering legislation which may President EL H. Snot of Washington mean million to Utah. , stake wag toastmaster and 8. EL Pier of Salt Laks was chairmen of th day for ths visitor The first speaker waa W, O. Bentley, superintendent of schools and ot the St. Georg Commercial president club. He welcomed the Salt Lake guests and spoke of th need of good roads leadStep leading to th formation of th ing to St. George, saying that all that was Mutual a corporation Produce possible was being done in a local way for the purpose company, of buying and sailing toward their improvement Th boys and fruits and th vegetables throughout girla of Utah, h said, were its greatest states of Utah, California, Wyasset and h declared he was eager that oming, Montana Nevada, and Idaho, were taken a law be passed by the legislature equalis- at a meeting at th Stat cafeteria last ing ths appropriation for schools through- night Tbs masting was attended by out th stat r e twenty-fivmembers of th local Greek Senator Reed Smoot spoke on the reand $49,700 waa subscribed at sources of Utah. Ths senator took th community of the dose the session. poaltlon that the agricultural and manuA committee of N. J. Butler, facturing Interests of the state should Thomas G. Polltconsisting Samuel Geano Georg work together and that there should be Castle and John T. George president a unity of effort along all lines toward the Greek Community, was appointed of to th upbuilding of the stat He said that the details of th corporation. Utah was the only state In th uhlon arrange which Neould subsist entirely on its own resource since everything te raised and mad in th stat tof meet every human lot aeceaslty. A. Eberhardt of Sait Lak expressed th pleasure of the members of tho Com- - Thera is urgent need for housing faculmercial club In their visit to "Dixie land Idaho, where ths Fielding And said all had become boosters for that ties at Pari academy 1s located, according to Dr. Jobs part of th stat. H. Taylor, T. M. M. L A. field secretary, who says rooms and board ar at a preReach Braver at Four. , mium in that town. Dr. Taylor, Miss Mary EL Connelly and Beaver waa reached at 4 O'clock this afternoon, and here th first salute to Horae H. Cummings of the T. L M. L the caravan on the trip was fired, a can- A, and religion class board attended a non booming three times in honor of th convention of these organisations at , Idaho, Sunday. The meeting was held on the visitor Dr. Taylor will leave today for La tabernacle grounds and the speakers used th front steps of th edifies for a speak- Grande, Ore., where ha will attend th group auxiliary convention and quarterly .. ers' stand. Ths welcome was extended by Mayor conference sessions on Sunday. F. D.v Farnsworth, who expressed th hope that th purposes of the excursion would be attained and that all the cities of Utah would be brought closer together. Chairman of th Day C. P. Crawford responded for the visitors and thanked the Statements of campaigning finance people of Beaver, through Mayor Farnsworth, for ths welcome extended. Bishop filed yesterday with ths secretary - of Alvin A. Beesley explained the purposes state under th corrupt practices act H also paid a high showed no receipt or disbursements since of th excursion. compliment to th excellent roads of previous reports Beaver oounty, saying that h had travThey ware from J. EL Frick, candidate eled much in Utah and adjoining states for Justice of th supreme court; John end had found nothing to compare with Jens a. hte personal campaign committee; them except th cement roads leading In J. A. Melville. Jr., esndidet for presidenand out of Balt Lak tial elector, all on th Republican ticket, Mr, Bsealey explained that the trip had anA H. N. Haye candidate for Judge ot no commercial aid th sola purpose the Sixth judicial district on th Demobeing to get acquainted with th people cratic ticket of the southern part of th state, to th end that a batter feeling would exist. "It te our desire, Mr. Bsealey added, that every part of th stat shall- bs united, to th end that this great empire hall eventually com Into ite own. The Ariel quarter sang several (elections and EL constructor of th James Robinson, Arrowhead trail in Beaver county was Introduced He urged th Importance of but said he could build them good road better than he could talk about them. O., RpL At Cedar City, en rout to Beaver, a still living of th top was mad and luncheon was served CLEVELAND, to th excursionists with th oompUments who were swarded of th city. medals of honor In th world war th highest military KIRKHAM TO SPEAK. Oscar Klrkham. recently th moral of- honor that can b bestowed on aa Amerficer of ths 101 Boy Scouts who attended ican soldier have been Invited 'by th th international Jamboree held In Lon- Cleveland convention committee te h don two months ego, will address ths stu- Ite guests ef honor at tbs second national dents of th L D. 8. university today on hie experiences while In Europe. A musi- convention of tbe American Legion to cal program has ben arranged by Guy C. be held hers September 37, 31 and 34. All , Wilson. David Rees wilt ting. e. tbelr expenses will be paid by tbs O. S. CHAMBERS RETURNS. have already Enough of th fifty-foO. 8. Chamber superintendent of mails accepted th invitation to aasure th st th Balt Lake postofftes, returned to success ot th first reunion ever held of his office yesterday altar a three-da- y the country's highest honor me , It Is proposed to bavs th medal' of trip to Pocatello. n. te Utah Engineering Body Problems Will Salt Lake Greeks Form Produce Stock Company v Housing Shortage Reported Acute Paris, Idaho Rsx-bur- g, ' Candidate F Reports Show Campaign Expenses Light - . Nations Day Salt' Lak T HE numbering mere East High Will Hold Despondent Woman Tries . Meeting to End Life by Poisoning Murray school district. Murray city .......... ........ Jordan school Bandy ; - ,v. Midvale BlDflUni HE TO DE of local delegate d, Chun-Hsua- SALT HELD REACHES to convention ef the American Legion, te be held In Cieve-tenphis, for three days, commend ng September E7, will feature tonight's meeting ef SatjLak poet, seconding te Commander Dee Stone. Hamilton Gardner, Curtis Y, Clawson, Carl Anderson and Commander Stone are the delegates from Salt Lak At tonights masting, which arid be held In ths post club reams In tho Hotel Utah at $:30 selock, tentative plans for an Armistice day celebration , wilt also be announced. INSTRUCTION TRADE CARAVAN F SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. Mexican than coleny, 1000, cele- brated their national Independence day yesterday with exercise st 133 West Second South street Th affair was commemorative of Mexico's from Spanish nil In 1S10. J. M. Carder director of th Mexican Protective association, vetoed th prevailing Mexican asntlmsnt of satisfaction with th nils of President L. Barker and O. ef Oscar Riisssll af th University Uth ate spofc Both complimented th Mexican psspto upon th occasion and expressed th heps that erder would soon b brought about In Professor Jams Special Programs Arranged by Schools, Churches and " i n. Fraternal Organizations. Today marks th 123rd anniversary of th signing and ratification, of ths constitution of ths United States. In commemoration pf tho event and In honor to th great document in which ts embodied tho most salient statement of human world, principles ever given to th American people and American organisation will begin today s tribute which will continue until after Sunday. " fraternal societies, church e School clvlo bodle municipal and patriot to societies throughout th stat have arranged for appropriate programs 'which shall have th purpose of imparting a knowledge ef American princiEarly and Favorable Action greater ples to sit people of ths' stat and Inspiring every cltliea to a higher realisaSought in Effort to Rid tion of American ideal th basis of which is the constitution. Sons of Salt y Lake : of Nuisance. thsTheRevolution president general of th commuhas appointed a in celebration of th te to take charge th stat and acting in harmony with day will be Indorsed by th board of governors ot state and city officiate th schools and by properly celebrated tbs Commercial dub, th report of th churches. moke oommltte of that organisation, which eonvsaad st noon yesterday to con- Schools Arrange Programs. sider ths problem, was transmitted to Th state superintendent ot schools, county and ths city commissioners with a request for Leo J. Muir, together with and G. N. Child district superintendents, Monnett on and action favorable the early ot the Balt Lake schools; W. K. Hop. . ' kins of th Ogden schools, and L. SL report, i comIs which Eggertsen of the Provo, schools, has arTh smoko oommltte for appropriate exercises in th posed of Georg D, Keyssr, chairman;, ranged schools under their jurisdiction today. Ministers of ths various churches will Georg N. Child, Georg W. Bailey, Dr. Willard Chrlstophsrabn, 8. B. Tuttle and take th constitution as a them for their sermons next Sunday. At th Sunday T. J. Tsatss; recommended that ths Montabernacle services the constitution will nett report be given th widest publicity be duly honored. Salt Lak aerl 17, Fraternal Order possible with a view to putting It Into Eagles, will observe constitution day early operation. The resolution further of club with special ceremonies at th asked that Mayor C. Clarence Neslen of rooms tonight. .. BrU Lake appoint a committee ofi citteena A. RogPast president Edgar Worthy to make a thorough study of th ways as the principal and means of making th Monnett sug- ers has beenMr.designated Rorers will relate the speaker. gestions for relief operative. to event led th framing of which up Th Monnett report is the result of a th original constitution and will also Series of scientific investigations mad amendments of the the history last year by Professor Osborn Monnett. explain additions to th constitution sine a government fuel engineer. It recom- and mends tbe ns ot scientific stokers In Its origin. locomotive as well as In apartment house and homes. It advises smoke con- Republicans to Hold Rally. trol under an expert engineer and assistRobert N. Young will have charge ef ant to be employed by the city. It th ceremonies for this evening and advocates education of the public In the special patriotic musks has been provided scientific operation of furnace. for th occasion. The City Federation of Women's dubs, held at a to be at Republicans rally organisations In Magna tonight will emphasise the signifirepresenting twenty-tw- o Salt Lak at Its last meeting indorsed cance of ths anniversary by special tribth Monnett plan. Th president of the ute. Charles R. Mabey, candidate for J. A. Widtso and governor, and EL.Q. Leatherwood, candiorganisation, Mr Mrs. J. F. Morrill, chairman of th smoks date for eongrea will be th principal committee ot th federation, were ap- speaker to resolution draw commenda up Levi Professor pointed Edgar Yonng ef th ing the Monnett plan to th city commte University of Utah, chairman of th Salt slon, asking for th appointment of a Lak committee of the Bona of ths committee by th mayor representative Revolution, has made th folto put this plan Into operation aa early American aa possible. A formal resolutfbn along lowing statement concerning the these lines has been prepared and will be presented to the city commission at its Constitution Reviewed. next meeting. On September 17, 1787, 138 years ago, ths constitution of the United States was Elko County, Nev., Shows signed and ratified In the city of Philadelphia, where delegates from all the Decrease of SO Since 1910 American colonies had met for th pur-poof creating and writing this great 0 document. Among th men who took Speeiel te Tbe Trlbaas. in drafting the immortal document WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. II. Elko part were George Washington, Benjamin has lees inhabicounty, Nevsd Alexander Hamilton, ' and many tant now than it hadfifty ten year ago; Franklin. other bad who worked Amerlean for Whit Pins oounty has 1494 In independence and th ideate of human libth same tim according gained to gi United erty as In of declaration th expressed Stats census bureau announcement to- independence. day. Elks county's present population The constitution of th United States Is 1013, against 1133 in 1910, and White embodies th fundamental of man, Pin oounty' population today te 1931 and has been the model rights for the conas against 7441 ten years ago. governments of th world In Th population te also announced of stitutional tha nineteenth century. It la the stateseveral Nevada cities and towns as folof the principles of human rights low th population as taken In 1924 be- ment that have been acquired through th ing given first and that for 1914 being ages, and statesmen declared it the stated teat In each case: Elko. 2173, 1914 greatest document of have its kind ever writnot given); my, 9044, 2085; Reno, 12.414, ten. Gladston England's great states14.947; S peril 1231,, 3104; Carson City, man, declared it ths greatest document IMS, 2444. e ever strupk off by the hand and brain of man. Today tha constitution remains ths Knights of Colambas of , organic law of our land and 4s sacred to .American. Ths American peoPeak City Elect Officers ple every have fought and bled for IL Our government entered the world war to Special te Tbe Tribes. j its Its principle preserve perpetuation (PARK CITT, SepL 14. At the regular In th hearts and minds of the people meeting of th Knights of Columbus held means tbs perpetuation of free Institu,j. last evening ths following officers wars tions. V Vif se ' sleeted;. William X. Shea, grand William J. Terry, deputy grand knight; Emmett Wright chancellor; J. F.knight; Flanagan, financial secretary; W. B. Horan, recorder; J. A. Tallon, treasurer; - FYaok Corrigan, advocate; T. McNulty, warden; Georg Gaepara inside guard; J. p. Tlgh outside guard; 8. A. Fraser, trustee. Formal Installation will take place at th next meeting, in October. Unsettled Conditions Prevail in Soath America - 4 General Conditions In South America ar as unsettled as tn every other part of the world, according to Joseph J. Cannon, general manager of tbe American Colombian corporation, with offices at Provo, who has Just returned after an absence Mr. Cannon was of eighteen month accompanied by his wife and five children. H reports that the exchange (ate was as low as 78 during tbe war, and sine Tbe marThe Deseret 8unday School union will then baa gone as high as IIS. 1s on low exporta of coffee, hides and bold its semiannual conference Sunday ket Mr. Cannon said, and large platinum, evening, October It, at 7 oclock, There also will be a special misting sf numbers of cattte are being placed on the American South , property. stake superintendencle and stake secre-tarle- e Mr. Cannon expects to return to Colomon th same day, at 4.14 ootock In the afternoon, on th fourth floor of th bia shortly. Th building. program commitBishop's tee of th general Sunday school board Is working eut a schedule of speakers and topics for both session Office Deseret Sunday School Union to Meet October 10 -- Cf Salt Lakers Enlist at Pocatello EXPERT SEEKS INFORMATION. J. W. Paul of Washington, chief coal mining engineer of th United Bute bureau . ot mine waa a visitor In Balt Lak yesterday and left with C. A. Aldistrict len, engineer of the bureau, for a trip through th Carbon county coal field He expressed the desire for firsthand Information as to the high seam COAL coal mining method In Utah. Legion Will Honor Heroes W earing Rare W ar Medals oora-mltte- Anniversary of Signing of National ' Constitution Is to Be Celebrated Today. honor men form s permanent organisation while they ar her who have Among tho thus far are Balyn Hill, Oregon,accepted 111.; Benjamin Kaufman, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Sidney G. Oumpert New York; John L. Bakley, Blairs town, Mo: Joseph B. Adklson, Atoka, Tenn.; M. Waldo Hatler, Neosho, Mo.: Harold L Johnston, Denver, Colo.; Bad IX Gregory. Chase City, Va.; Alan L. Erg ere. New York; E. R. Talley, Tenn., nod Jamea C. Dosier. Rockhlll, AC. "A th outstanding hero of the American expeditionary forces these fifty- four men, whom deed of conspicuous gallantry won for them th congressional medal, will b treated royally here, said Colonel C. C. Chamber general convention chairman. "The bravery citation of each man stands out Ilk a beacon light In American heroism.'' Special te Th ' T ribas POCATELLO. Idaho, Sept. II. William 6huler, an man of Salt Lake, and John A. Breahesr also of Balt Lak s veteran of two previous enlistments, have enlisted at th Jocal recruiting station for s three-yeperiod of service with th army of occupation in . . Germany. When discharged, Mr, Breshears was a on quartermaster sergeant, duty as supply sergeant with th field artillery detachment stationed at tha University of Utah. Both men appeared to bs anxious to return to th service. ar Lift and Character Reading SEPTEMBER 17. Virgo ts the governing blrthslgn of this date and w find persons who are deeply passionate, suspicious end Inclined A jealousy. However, th nature 1a vsrY generous and Inclined to be lavish en on who Is the object of his or her affection With tbla generosity however, there te a spirit of domination, a desire to nil and to demand a greater loyalty In lov and friendship than there is willlngnsss to give. This nature demands plenty of outdoor life, physical exercise and should always look on tha bright side of life. Th governing planets are Venus and Mercury and this combination givee a changeable nature and on inclined to restlessness and discontent. , Women of this blrthdat should use th want ad to secure busmens positions, end arenta and directors will do well to watch this column. II ii |