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Show TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1920. Mission of Elks W lnstill a Spirit of Americanism, Pastor Tells Convention Five Lodges of Utah Add 1115 New Brothers to Roster During the Year. Year. Property Show an Increae of $14,500,-00- As esse d Over Lat n 0 LKB can hav no gr liter miwton Based on Rethan the Instilling of a spirit of true Arnerlc&nlsm In tho who do not understand the principle aym Five From All bollxed In the American fbtff. the fUv. J. Kdmard Carver of the Ogden of Counties lodge declared yeet erdey In an gddreai at the aecond day's seaalon of the seventh annual convention of the Utah Elks' Elimination made yesterday of the re- state association. state the assessor to turns by county "The glory Is possessed by every ElU hoard of equal nation Indicate that of making eLry one"underBtandVheflaa. will rasoased valuation of Utah this year hu said. "We must explain something of Laat year te Le approximate ly $7Q6.&00,000. past and future. M The somewhat over $692,00,000. "If we condemn a clasaf : the to far from while up being 're:ue, we will find it Into these ctimatoi! assessed valuation on which great cities of the United States com the legislature of 191 baaed Its revenue a great number of .foreigners .seeking calculations and corresponding appropria I tiona, Ls neverthelees somewhat over the gain and the benefiting of their tondl- estimates made in the past few months tlon. If we consider them as chattels and by members of the board. Roughly It use them for our selfish interests do amounts to something like 2 per cent. The total was reached by taking the you wondor that they do not understand returns made by the assessors of ad but and loe our flag? five counties of the state, Carbon, "Let us lead these immigrants through Millard, Flute and San Juan, and adding to them the totals on which these the portals of ciiixenahlp, where they counties paid taxes a year ago. To this will seo something as we hoc It. The aggregate was added the total assessed of Americanism is hard, but valuation of property within the jurisdic- teaching worth while. Because it Is hard It is tion of .the slate board of equalisation, worth the while of members of the KIk $lM34.m. are lodge., I firmly believe they have the The figures subject to reunion. The ability to bring a respect fur the flag." bo slate boards figures wiU inevitably revised downward during the equalisation Visitors Enjoy Saltair. process. The county assessors t figures The address of the Rev. Mr. may also be revised downward by the county boards, but will be subject to such vas given at the afternoon session of blanket raises by classifications as the the association, at the close of whlrh state board may later impose. The to- tho.e preaent went to Hal lair by special A banquet tal of $706,451,004 as the present assessed tram given at the re valuation of the state is not expected by sort, followed by a dance. mato members of the board undergo The membership of the various lodges of - the- slate has "grown - rapidly durterial change. ing 'the past year, according to tht anTax Rate Not Affected. nual report of U H. Graham, president ',h?h ' Members of the atate hoard have al-- I "J see do' not .hiifofThc they ready announced that showed i total how the Ux rate cwn be changed, with I five &42 lodges to be $939. ft rwln ofGra-thlOn the ha- Much an valuation e Breeldent Total Figures E' but the State. pots Program for Today J , e, n n n Bonne- lodge. Jr., halt lake; H. J. Beano. Tlntlc; W H. Porterfield. Ogden; William Burk, Bark City; K A. Mitchell, Brovo. Soldiers friend commute WilBred son, Salt Frank Gsrrity, Tlntlc, 1 ernoti Watson, Ogden; Glen Ridge, Bark City; Baul D. Vincent, Brovo. Committee on courtesies and thank P. J. Fennell, Tlntlc; I Eggertsen (Tuff, halt lake; Ji. W. Browning. Ogden; William hhea. Bark City; Wllford Harding. Brovo. HATH year Is saa LpClty Ejgs at Depends Lake Experiments. x. Representative! of Unions Express Willingness to Go Half Way in the Matter. It was decided that the war historian. Dr. A. La Neff, would confine his efforts to the publication of a concise history of Utah's participation In the war actlvl ties, including those at home ae well as abroad. It was ascertained that such a volume will require anywhere from 694 to 1900 pages and tt was though! posslbl to carry this program out, even though tt may be necessary to obtain an additional appropriation from the legislature or from some other source. The action was taken at a meeting last night of the hoard of control of the so, clety at Its room In the capltol. A re port on progress to date was made by tyr. Neff and the board expressed fts gratification at the work accomplished and at the shape the activities are tak lng It was learned that, eo far as tho Utahns who took part ln the armed serv are concerned, more Information than the society can uee will be furnished from the office of the adgeneral of the army at Washingjutant ton. It was decided definitely, therefore, to drop all efforts in the way of actively campaigning locally for such Information. The report was made that about 14,900 questionnaires have been sent out, and that of these only about 13,per cent have been returned. In some cases second and third requests have not been productive of results The society will still be glad to receive these q or Ktlosmalrea,, aecem-psntby photographs, which will be filed away as valuable historical records But no effort will he made at present, at any fate, to publish these. The historian was Instnicted'to redouble hi efforts to obtain Information as to local wartime work of a civil nature, such ss the work don by the churches, the Commercial club, the Red Crose and kindred organisations. The board learned that a number of valuable .records have large been accumulated and will be classified and filed as carefully ae may be. For expediting the executive work of the society an executive committee was appointed. , consisting of the president, Andrew Jenson, the vice Dr. John A. Wldtsoe, and the president. secreary. Dr. This committee will George Thomas. confer with Dr. Neff with authority to act in all matters requiring Immediate and detailed consideration, such as the employment of help either at the offices or ln the various communities throughout the state. Ice of the country ed Brovo lodge No. 343 reported the I a IDCTCUC tO 1 ,DUU,- growing greatest percentage of Increase, now tak from 317 members to 421. and lng rank as the third largest Elks lodge 000 Fish In Utah. Salt Lake lodge No. 36 reports an Increase of 423 members. No. 711 of Tinlic an Increase of 36, Ogden lodge No. on 713 an Increase of 334, and Park City lodge No. 734 a gain of ftfty-et"Action should be taken In oonjunc, tlon with the other state association to 33JZ,500 Bucur greater recognition of the esao- . . It has frequently been asserted by atate ciatlona from the grand lodge to the end I 0f 300,000 flah eggs at the Fish lake state of be can revenue accomplished, that greater good officials that the estimated recentlv mov,d t0 new not sufficient for the I The grand lodge officers and committees II luhery 31, 200, 000 net t direct cation, prove successful, R. H. Slddoway, auite general fund, and it falls far be- - II should be required to correspond low the 12,000,000 permitted by the state with the executive officers of the state I state fish and game commissioner, of 1313. It is also far below I associations before placing any matter of I "uancnl yeeieroay, plans are under way the- - estimated amount necessary to be special Importance before the various to make this hatchery, the largest owned for that fund from the ad va- - I ordinate bodies, I , ,, by the state, with a capacity for 1,600,-00- 0 lorem property tax If tho state Is to fin-leh the present biennium without a de-- I State KCpreSenttUOn. fish eggs. Mr. Slddoway was back of that than ficit considerably larger when the grand ln hls off)c The time is9 fcoining y four years ago, which was frequently re I yeterday after a i MMssaafl Vs wrlll be elected by to Fish lake. ferred to ln literature of that day as a lodge the state associations to represent all the trip The commissioner announces that the "legacy. lodges of the ptate and not as at preshas been moved from Its forent, Just ths Individual lodge, and 1 rec-to hatchery mer site on Twin creeks to near the Valuation to Stand. ommend that this matter be brought mouth of the north fork of that river, and lodge by that As a matter of law, members of the the attention of ths grand waters from Willow creek, cons Id I state board of equalisation say that U proper resolution, than those of Twin creeks, "Utah will this year be represented n ?rbjy might be possible for their board to placewith ,th a blanket raise of 50 per cent on all prop- the great Elks parade st Chicago. July I Idea of In the more rapid made 7, manassisting by a suitable possible float, erty within the state, and in thisfor the j tlieby I condi-stat- e of the of the Should propagation of the all fry. lodges response uer to raise 31.800.000 required hearty favorable on the test now s general fund. If this were done state to the assessment made by the II Bona prove the Jem made, hatchery will be enlarged It might also be possible to lower the I executive committee of this association. I from the session was called to order I capacity of 300,000 state tax levies for - the -state school fund . The morning as at of the eggs EL exalted ruler present to one of 1.600.000 Bennett, by E. The opening of the eggs. The Murray and Hprlngvllle state Halt Lake lodge. ef I hatcheries are both of 1,000,000 capacity. meeting was followed by the Binging A short I An unusual, run of steelheads, native "The Star Hpangled Banner. address was made by H. J. Beane of II and rainbow trout Is reported ln the Ftsh 'alt region. Indicating to the commis- Tintle lodge. Electlon of officer for the ensuing year II sloner that the supply of fish there 1s The government the choosing of the 1321 convention Increasing rapidly. will be a part of the order of busl- - hatchery has taken 2 009,000 eggs there again as tho present. Whtle this might city . for Its nee this at meeting. mornings cum pi v with the legislative mandate that I SpHnfville Plnt: The Heppler at Richfield have The annual parade will take place at and the the state board shall" fix a levy to raise 1 :30 memeach The taken about 1,000,000 eggs, and 40 afternoon. oclock this n sufficient revenue, there are practical I I per cent of the will atate of be turned over the various bers the of fry lodges It ls and difficulties ln the way. generally South and State to the state for use In planting southern conceded by members of the board that will form at Fourth on to Htate north streams march with will and fry. the ultimate valuation will Bland about street, South Temple street, thence west To Main, and south on Main street to Bonneville park, where the Ogden and Halt Lake lodge baseball teams will play at 3.30 oclock this afternoon. 1118. Corporal W. C Rhodln, M2nd infantry. ALTHOUOH A. E. F was officially killed in the forest on September 39, 1918, hi wife could not believ no a as dead. Hbo waited for fifteen months, hoping each day to get word from him, beforo ah reluctantly put a gold star in the place of the blue one In the service flag that hung In the window of their borne, 678 East Third South street. The next day aha received a wire from Corporal Rhodint undo, H. J. Plumhof of Omaha, which stated that her husband was allv In Franca. Novelists of the future wt.l have to strain tbeir imaginations to create situations that can vl witt.tb experiences of Corporal Rhodln during the war, "It was on tho afternoon of September 1 that I said Corporal got mine, Rhodln tn Tho Tribune office yesterInstead of the barrage which we day. some waa mistake and expected there only a few shells went over, and then we. wer ordered to advance. I saw our colonel, whom called Gatling Gun Parker, go up tn the air aa high aa this room, t found him nearly buned tn dirt, and cut off hla compass, upon which hi name waa engraved, and went on. "A gas shell exploded a short distance ln front of us and I got a good dose through my mouth. I found 1 couldnt move my legs, which wer paralysed for , , forty da) a. -- - &ss1 i. I R, ton-da- ten-trou- - ,.and 1 Police to Lead Parade. The parade will be headed by June 3. A careful check of cycle and mounted police, with the mem-th- e tosses occasioned by the fire which bers of the various lodges marching In broke out ln Magha at an early hour this II the following order: Ogden. Bark City, morning and for a time threatened to de- - Brovo. Tlntlc and Salt Latke. W. G. Ii UCM ifOtCSt ve.lop into a conflagration, places the ag- - I Laubender of the Salt Lake lodge will be lotlM mCUX gregats at 350)0. The total damage. In- - grand marshal eluding that of Tuesdays fire, is estl- - I Ogden lodge will form on State street with the head of the column resting on mated at 915.000; The ftre broke out in a vacant building II Fourth South street, facing north. The,I Dr. T. J. Avery of Albla, Iowa, who on Main street between First and Second I Park City lodge will form on Fourth South former rest- - j purchased land under the Baat street, owned by the Salt Lake & street, with the head of the column I Hatchtown project, appeared before the Utah Railway company, and burned alon I lng on State etreet, facing went. The I atatt of board land on will 100 Ftourth South form feet before It wad Frovo lodge commjssioneni a frontage of about y street with the head of the column pnt9t against the classification east. The Salt f lyan to ma land when recommendation Among the structures destroyed were a II lng on State street, facing ture for relm niade to the vacant storeroom next to the building Lake lodge will form on Fifth South street II Owing to the failure of the where the fire started; a coffee house with the head of the column resting on I some dam Hatchtown years ago, the state 'owned by Tom Pappae; the Daisy restau- - ftitate street, facing west. I The following officers and committees I wwa unable to fulfill the terms of its rant owned by George Begonis; a barber with the settlers, and. Instead, operated by E. A. Kicard. and an-- I I were appointed yesterday by President I tract their Graham to serve during the convention: tied with them by purchasing vacant storeroom. Ir the Daisy restaurant there was a j Tiler, George Rosevear, Park City; ser- - I claims. I I Dr. Averrs holdings had been classified W. G. Laubender, Balt S1000 piano, but it was removed, as were uncultivated land. He protested yea- many fixtures and much of the furniture I Lake; W. D. McAdams of Ttntlc. Walter II Herrick of Ogden, William Burke of Park terday that it was alfalfa land, which in other buildings. I would make the value 40 an acre higher, The Palace hotel, near the building in City, R. Perry of Provo, aeaistants, and which the fire was discovered, was dam- - I the Very Rev. TV. W. Fleetmood, chaplain, I and the total of his claim is $3552 more than had been allowed to him. The land m aged to the probable amount of $500, and j board will investigate, and, if it finds an Biephens Brothers fruit and vegetable List 01 Committees. I error has been made, will make the nec- and was water store damaged by Credentials committee w. J. Q. Connor. essary recommendations to the next lt Lake, chairman; Frank Canity, Tin- - I' ..ture tic; W. C. Camps; Ogden; o. A. Fore- lend, Park City; George Madsen, Twelve Provo. Opens k Committee on laws K. A. Mitchell, City Case Provo, chairman; Parley P. Christensen, Halt Lake; P. J, Fennell, Tlntlc; C. L. Graduation exercises were held yester- Miller, Ogden; W. D. Richardson, Park Preliminary hearing In the case of Steve day at the Salt Lake Collegiate Institute, City. with murder for the althe preparatory department of Westmincommittee James Distribution Don, Radtch, charged ster college. In the Gunton Memorial Park City; H. E. Deardorff, Salt Lake; leged killing of Joe Savan at the Highland In min Bingham of Boy Canyon, on April a with twelve. The Rev. Harry J. Beane, Tlntlc; George K. Hues, class chapel, 3. by bearing him to death with a pick Edward Sberrer, Provo. George E. Davies presided. Clel E. Geor-(tetOgden; waa was the valedictorian, his subject begun yesterday before City Resolution committee Arthur Woolley, handle, C. Lund The combeing "The Way to Reace. Ogden; A. J- - Jacobs, Salt Lake; Frank .Henry Evidence adduced is to the effect that mencement address as given by the Rev, Garrity, Ttntlc; S. L. Raddon, Park City; I the two men had a quarrel In the mine. J. Hherman Wallace. President W. H. C H Watkins, Provo. Reherd gave thedlplom&a. Committee on state associations rela-- 1 the other man striking Radich with a The graduates and their courses are: tlon Hugh Miller, Halt Lake; Elijah miners light and knocking out one of Katherine Jean Bailey, scientific; Edna I Bowen, Tintic; Henry Bteveno, Ogden; F. I hi teeth. Radtch watted outside the tun- Msnece Crosier, claaaloal; Helen Jane .1. McLaughlin, park City: George I I net, armed with a pick handle, and struck down his enemy when he appeared, ac- Jldward, ecientific; Amyee Izetta Funk, Madsen, Provo. literary; Clel E. Georgetta, scientific; Jane Fig brother committee I C Doty, cording to the states contention. Henderson Green, scientific; Dorothy MorTintic; John Hendrickson, Halt Lake; F. ton Loofbouroar, classical; Elizabeth W, Piper, Ogden; W. P. Westfield, Park Miriam McLeese, literary; Evan Frank City. Grand lodge committee A. E. Oe borne. Reynolds, scientific: Leona Emelyn Winter, scientific: Clara Alice Worrall, lit- Halt Lake: Edward Pike, Tlntlc; John Culley, Orden, George E. Croasman. Park erary; Cora E. Younger, scientific. City; tVIKord Harding. Provo. Comlttee on necrology Fred Redmond, Halt Lake; P. J. Bonner, Tlntlc; H. L. Madson. Ogden; Guy Horton, Park Qty; E. A. Mitchell, Provo. Ritual committee Robert Marsh, Halt P.OCCA began an arguW. D. McAdams, Tintic; P. C. The Denver U Rio Grande Railroad lake; the conductor of a Jamea Byrne, Park Richardson, ment company, through its tax agent. James City; H. W. Ogden; Provo. Htartup. Murray line street car en 'bust Cerrle, of Denver, yesterday entered proS. committee Raddon. Judiciary !, test with the state board of equalizaJuly 24 as to the worth of a Cltv; Joseph H. Haas, Salt Lake; Ir- tion and assessment against an increase Park DTheriault, Tlntlc;. Ray Jones, Ogtransfer. By. a Jury verdlcL of 95 per cent made by the state board win den; George A. Mad son. Provo. returned yesterday In Judge W. H. on the rolling stock of the company. Auditing committee Fred K, Williams, Railroad officials present argued that Ogden: Brsmels division of the Third dls- -t A C. Novell, Halt Lake: Elijah tinder government control the rolling Bown. Ttntlc: Frank Fleishman, Park trict court, Korea will cash In 91 stock bad not been kept In condition, winner In proof of the correctness of Edward Bhever, Provo, hla contention. and said that. In spit of the increased City; Committee on proceeding of sixth anvalues for new equipment, there had nual convention J. Edward gwtft. Halt According to hi story In court. beea no corresponding Increase ln the lake; P. J. Bonner, Ttntlc; Charles P. Roc, a was returning from Saltair lata in T. value of Its cars and engines Charles the evening, boarding a Murrajr Freak, Bark (artaon, Ogden: oar at 11 SO oclock and offering a The Carbon Coal comrsny and the MorJ. Milt Jones. Prove. City; Tom Maginnla ton Fuel company were present ts protest transfer. Trouble occurred when the Committee sn award details of their assessment, as were also Ogden; J. R. lewis. Halt Lake; David conductor, Q. C. Richards, endeavored later to collect a fare from blm. MIILa, Tlntlc; W J. Berry, Park aty; several representatives of mining comTony contended that be boarded the panies coming under the board's Jurisuicr Edward Pherer. prove. 4 car aa It was gotg eut and the con M, committee K Warner, tlon. Publicity motor-MAGN- I t d. rest-Ma- wnent con-eb- set-oth- er s, geant-at-arm- leg-Sa- Pupils Graduated at Collegiate Institute Hearing Judge of Bingham Murder ta a A-- - r -- - 0.1. C, Major R. M. Thomas, U. S. A., commandant of high school cadets of Halt Lake, announced ln hts office at 410 Clift building last night rihat the cadets for the R. O. T. C. training course must report at the Oregon Short Line depot at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday June 13. to take the Salt Lakemorning, Rqute train for Los Angeles and thence for Camp Kearny. He also gave out the names of six cadets to be substituted tn the Halt Lake contingent for those who will not be 16 years of age on June 17. the date of the op ing of the encampment, as follows: Maurice Barrett. 611 East Ntnth South street; Hyrum Crofts. 336 South Second West street; Moroni Hansen. 341 Marion street, Raphael Hughes, Spanish Fork; Max Irvine, 333 West Sixth South street; Hermit Martin, 54 South West Temple street, and John H. Zinc. 919 First avenue. These are substituted for Eugene Margetis. Max Peters. Will Ehrbar, Vane Fraser. Clarence Peterson and Adolph Wallsteln, all of whom will be under IS years of age on June 17, except the last named, who decided not to enter the encampment. "This completes the list of eighty-fostudents originally authorised to attend Camp Kearny from this Junior R. O. T. C. unit, said Major Thomas. "Tlie following additional students have applied to attend the encampment: "Robert Alford. 87! Second avenue; Henry Armstrong, 1045 East South Temple street; Theodore Burton, La point. Utah; South Eighth East Hugh Boatle, 900 street; Paul Caffev. HJ5 East Sixth South street; Ralph Culbertson, 412 Belvedere Ensign, 89 S street; apartments; Paul H. hYederick Farrell. 1479 South Ninth East street; Wallace Knox. Bransford apartments: Wiilo-- d Long, 724 Major street: Karl Mayer, 430 South Sixth East street; John F. McCarthy. 216 South Thirteenth East street; Paul .V. McErany. 647 South Twelfth East street; George Miller, 1170 East Twelfth South street; Ben Peet, 880 East First South street: Jack Reeves, 852 First avenue; James Reilly, 803 Second avenue; Arnold Scott, 379 G street; Edward Spttser, 79 B street; Harold Taylor, 249 East Unit South street; Dudley W. Walters, F56 East First South street, and William C. Webb, 1400 Thirteenth East 1 ur street. LEHIGH ALUMNI HOLD ELECTION, The Intermounfaln- - Th.lgh club, an alumni association of Lehigh university, held Its annual meeting and 'dinner at the University club last night. E. R. Zallnskl was elected president and Earl G. Rogers secretary-treasure- r. Resolutions of regret on the resignation of President H. 8. Drinker wer adopted. Ir. Drinker served the university for many year h -- ductor the reverse, for whlrh reason the conductor Insisted that the transfer had but paid for the ride around the loop. State street te Main on Second South, north to South Temple and thence to ' State and down State street - to tbs f point ef begin-rning. In hie contention. Tony reFirm fused to py again and the conductor undertook to put him off. striking him 'with i.i fist. Richards claimed that Tone had first mads a Another passenger final.pass al him. fare to atop the trouble, ly paid the but Tony went to court about It, suing the Utah Lignt A Traction company and ths conductor for 9 000 damages, wtth the result that ha won a verdlcL the Jury assessing his damage at 93-- - ' -- Investigate Legal Status. commission instructed th aty whether th fit; to tnventiirat hits any legal dut tn th circumstances, and. If not. whether It gat powr for so i:.iatloti lution of ih utcd In any governmental organisation. The meeting of th labor and Itotaj d at tnr club committee wa cha pan efub.' C. V tb Rotary club committee, informed th while the Rotar' labor commute club Is neutral In it feelings, the pono of th club and always had been, to tak up th cudgel for wither side to nea lie raid an thing settlement, gotiate th committee could do to bring anout a meeting of factions would be done, if desired. Th "Then the cross-fi- r from the machine guns fixed me up In good shape a bullet sent in my left side near the shoulder and lodged in the right side. Just missing my spine, and another bullet went through my right foot, taking off three toea. Besides tliac. I received three other smaller wound The Americans had to retreat and on of the boys that I knew saw me and spoke to me, but 1 guess he thought 1 waa done for, so he reported me killed. lay there on that little knoll wtth sixty or seventy of my pals dead around me until the morning of October 2, when some Germans picked me up They gave me first-ai- d treatment, but for some reason they wouldnt give me any water. waa I carried, first by horsa ambulance and then by train, sometimes being left by the roadside to wait for hour, until we reached a church, where they took the bullets out of me. I lay there several hour without any clothes, as the Germans wouldn't believe that I couldn't dress or get up without help. I had 93(0 and 1588 franca besides some trtnkete, pictures and letters, and a - bill my wife had sent me. They returned everything except my compass and the on 1 had taken from Colonel Parker. They tore a patented pencil I carried all to pieces, thinking It might contain explosives, but returned tho pieces ID ma no more attention My wounds rece'.w-until I reached the hospital ln Trets, Germany. Here I, was placed in a ward here there were 170 patients, all allied i . i, X 9- An abceas formed on my foot, but whenever the nurse called the doctor' attention to it he would .hake hla bead, sneer and grunt, Tomorrow, American, and for twenty four dhys, aa near ae I can remember, the dressing on my foot not changed. The wound was full of maggots when at last the doctor- operated on It. He neglected to remove the decayed bone, so when I reached Bordeaux my leg had to be amputated below the knee, and more had to be taken off at the Letterman hospital in San Francisco." Corporal Rhodln described conditions in the hospital In Treia. Germany, as being fairly good, but said there were only three nurses to take care of 170 men and the food was poor. For breakfast we got three pieces of black bread about three by two inches In size and cut very thfn." he said. "One aaa soaked in honey water and a Jam made without sugar waa spread between the other two slices. A cup of acorn coffee completed the meal. Ate were allowed two cupa of this a day and we sure missed lb If ae didn't get it, although it waa very bitter. Two potatoen about the sice of large marbles, a spoonful of cabbage or macaroni made our dinner and for supper we got a cup of soup made out of bran, corn or rye. We never had any meat. Occasionally some American Red Cross packages would come through and then we would have a feast and have It all . er the 'Frenchles.' who received five biscuits a day by an arrangement made by their government with the Germans. They used to charge us a dollar a piece for them. -- Substitutes and Additional Names Are Announced for Camp Kearny Trip. A representative committee of th Salt Lake Rotary club met yesterday atth Otto B Asbridge. J. K. Munaey and A E. Harvey of the Balt Lake Federation of Labor and offered the good offices of the elub toward a settlement of th controversy that has arisen between building contractors and employcea The labor commute waa before the city' commission earlier ln th day and asked the commission, on behalf of tie citizens, to look Into the matter of refusal of business houses, especially lumbei yards, to sell any building matsriala ' Mr. Asbridge said that 2'AHi men have rcentl been thrown out of work because of the fact that building materia cannot be had except hy a few favored customer, for whom delivery is made, hs said, betaeen 9 and 5 o'clock in the morning. Received Many Wounds. prisoner. T Controversy in Salt Lake. a-- Wound Not Dressed Street Car Passenger Wins $ 1 Damages From Company Rio Grande Road Protests Equipment Assessment . Committee of Club Offers Good Offices to Settle project ville park between Salt Lake and Ogden lodge teams. 8 p. m. Dance at Bonneville park for all Elks and their ladiee under aojrpiees of the Salt Lake FISH War Horrors Publication of Coming to a realisation that It would coat about 1100.000 to publish photographs and biological iketrhes of tbs 17,009 men fron) Utah who served ln the world wsr, even If It were possible to assemble the pictures and other Information, the Utah Stats Historical society last night deft nltely abandoned any such ten volume Crur I n Ten-volum- of the Utah State . association follow: 10 a. m. 8oaslon of the general association. 2:30 p. m. Pared through the business district The line of march will be from Fourth South and State streets, north on State to South Temple street, thence went to Main street, thence south on Mi In street to Bonneville park. at a n of Wife of Corporal W. C. e Project Too Rhodin Replaced Blue Sjtar With Gold in Fla g. Great, Deciaion Reachc Cost n TODAY 8 program for the annual Dike Ball game n Salt Laker Sees Parade Is Main Event 3:30 p. m. Dead Soldier Back PLANS CUIlTAILEDlOfficially Soap Disappears. Two times they gave me a small piece of soap which I carelessly laid on a box After by my bed, and they disappeared. that I elept wtth my soap under my pH low. The beds were very hard, three planks were put across sn iron frame work and on top of the boards there was a tick filled with wooden shavings. I was covered wtth bed sores. On December 3, 1919, he was taken out of Treia by the Red Cross and on arriving at VltelL France, one of the "Y men offered to cable his people in America that he was alive. The message was not received. A letter he sent to his uncle from Vttell reached its destination about the middle of January and that was the first news hla family bad had from h!ra for over fifteen months. Non of the letters which ha wrote while in They were al Germany got through. lowed. Rhodln said, to write two letter and four post cards a month. In the battle In which Corporal Rhodln was wounded all the officers of his com pany except one were killed and of a force of 240 men not more than sixteen escaped without Injury. After bis discharge from the army hoe pttal at Han Francisco Corporal Rhodln eventually reached home safe. s Asked Special for Convention of N, E. A. Real-Rate- president at the Salt Lake Commercial club, has asked the railroads for special tourist rates from California to Utah during the National Education association convention ln Halt Lake as a result of an appeal made to the association. R. 8. Erlandson, assistant secretary ef the national association, who Is In Halt yesterday Lake, received Instructions from the headquarters of tho organisation at Washington. D. C., to enlist The support of the Commercial club In. obtaining lower rate. The California educators telegraphed to the national association officials saying that they would lke to hava tourist rates granted by the roads tn order that they might spend more time tn the enjoyment of Utah have been widely rente attraction advertised by the Commercial club. I.ester D. Freed, bond IMUES CARRY. EUREKA, June 9. The two school bond issue, which wer voted upon by thapeoplo of th Ttntlc district, were passed, the one by a large majority and the other wtth s margin of five votes. The 166.000 issue, which ts to be floated for the purpoee of erecting school bnlMInga. was passed by a very email majority, whllo the other, to allow the trustees of the district to Incur an Indebtedness of 936.000 to meet the In- creased expenses of the coming school large margin. year, was carried by I cautlflowev and pepTomato, rah hag, . AdrL per plants at Vogelera Seed ijto.-a- t Game Pre- Commissioner sents Plan to Furnish Ac Willing to Go Half Way. "W talked over the situation wit4' tne commodations for Sports. ahr reprenentath ei ai.d found them a; In th matter or wilmig to go half a meeting and listen to an e. Mr. Faun They freely explained their iuo of th question and gave us their Iews. and wc Further development gave them our. await the action of either hide jn the c stand, willing to act a ontroversy. peacemaker. If such la possible." leabor representative .stated yesterda; that no action ha been taken looking to such meeting, and that each faction out of touch with the other entirely VV are perfectly willing to cal! a meeting any time and hear Mr. Merrill other person representing the employer explain matter.'' said Mr, Mun-acThe result of present conditions is that the skilled laborers ore leaving bait Lake in large numbers eaclf day." 10 cal! Plans were laid yesterday at a meeting between R. H. Slddoway, state ftsh and game commissioner, and the state board of land commissioners for the pres entation to the next legislature of plan to provide public camping grounds in convenient locations on ftahtng stream and lakes of the state. It ls proposed 10 ask the legislature to provide a method by which lands now owned by the state in truot for the schools or other beneficiaries of the land grants may be set aside for such camping purposes. The matter of camp sites la becoming yearly more pressing with the sportsmen of ths state, Mr. Slddoway reports. periona who tavepur- chased lands at almost a nominal price from the atate are asking high prices of parties which desire to spend a night tn the open on their lands. Since pur chase the owners have not Improved the land ln any way. In many cases, according to the commissioner. Much benefit would accrue to the gen eraJ public and particularly to the sport men of the state, if suitable camping sites are reserved on lands still in atate ownership, Mr. Slddoway said. He presented the problem to the land board yes terday. It waa pointed out that the lands ore held by the state In trust, and It was urged that some revenue should be derived by the beneficiaries under the enabling act from these areas. It is possible that the legislature will be asked to permit the state ftsh and game, department to purchase suitable aits on state lands for a proper consideration. . 1 plana-tion.- 1 5. H. Auerbach Passes Away in New York City Samuel H Auerbach, 72 year of ago aettv tn Utah bunin nnce he came t Salt Lake in iSfcfi. died this morning-- at 4 o'clock Jn New York City, He had been ill about three month. Mr. Auerlaob waa born at Fordon, Prussia, June 15, 1847, being educated, in th schools of hi native town. He cam to America at an early age, moving west shortly after reaching New York City He settled in f'ahfornia, anodating in business with his brother. Frederick H Auerbach, In a mining town. Marysville He came to ShIi Ijvke in 16$, follow ir' his brother, w no had established the firm of F. Aue roach 4 Bro. in 1Rt4. He married Miss Kvellne Brooks on December 1$, ISi, tjus union resulting Jh the birth of eight children Herbert 6. Josephine M., Ucoriro 5?., Bessie, Selma, Jennie, Frederick H. and Madeline. Senate Holds Lengthy Application for Mineral Night Business - Session Land Lease Up to Board Service. WASHINGTON, June 3. In a protracted night session marked by obstinate filibustering and angry clashes shifting responsibility for the blocking of Important legislation, the senate .tonight devoted itself to political speeches Meanwhile, many Important bills remained on the calendar. with adjournment scarcely thirty hours dlstanL Senator Underwood, Democratic floor leader, denounced what he charged was a determined filibuster against the shipping bill. The occasion was the demand by Senator Kenyon of Iowa that the minimum wage bill, which fixes a minimum wage of 93 per day for government employees, should remain before the senate until disposed of. Senator Townsend of Michigan declared hla belief that the filibuster was aimed at th postoffice appropriation Mil. passed by the house this afternoon. Senator Ashurst of Arizona. In a long speech, denounced the seriate for holding up aetion on important measures. By Universal Merrill Nibleys Hearing Put Off Jill Evans Returns Isaac Blair Evans, United trict attorney, left yesterday States, for Washington, whore ho ha been called for a conference with the attorney ge.neral The preliminary hearing of Merrill Nib-levice president and assistant general o manager of the Sugar company, on a charge of profiteering will be postponed until his return. Mr. Evans declined yesterday to comment on the nature of his call to Washington. Judge D. N. Straup and Joel Nibley, counsel for the sugar company, were both out of town yesterdav. Stephen H. LoYe. director and sales manager for ALacompany, left yesterday for dis- Utah-Idah- The state board of land commissioner is pondering the n west ion of whether it should go into "futures" on mineral land leases. Application has been presented to th board by the Rio Jrande Coal company for the leasing of a section of coal lanfl In Carbpn countv, but the applicants aay that they do not plan to begin development for about three jears. It is usually made a requirement that actual development work shall begin within a stipulated period. AM leases ar subject to a minimum rental of 50 conts an acre. The application, which was-- presented by Ia. R. Martineau for the company, ha not been passed upon s yet by the board Jury Is Completed in Haravgis Murder Case A j iry was completed yetferrlay In the criminal division of the Third district court for trial of Andrew Haravgis. charged wth the murder of William Scott m the Welden hotel, on th morning of Sunday, Ieember 21. The twelve men wtll be fwtrn th1 morning and evidence taking begun a soon as court opens. Tho selection of the jury required two add davs. one-ha- lf BURGLARIES REPORTED. Dai Id Barnes reported to the police yesterday that burglars had taken $600 worth of Jewelry from Id establishment at Second East and First South streets early yesterday morning. Walker T. Gunter reported that when he and his family returned to their apartment. No. 47 Kensington apartments, late In the evening, A gold they frightened off a burglar, watch was taken, AUTO THEFTS INVESTIGATED. Is doomed Ilf Bslt acto cording Captain Twin Orundvig, who to decided take measures to drastic stop Men the stealing of automobiles for that purpose, after rlx machines had been reported stolen In two hours. Detectives J. A. Egbert and J. E. Woodward have been George T Dexter, vice president and assigned to Investigate thefts of automogeneral manager of the Mutual Life In- biles. surance company, was a caller at the office of Rulon .fi. Welle, state Insurance Dr. Pasehek and Mrrihew are now commissioner, yesterday. Mr. Wells was located at 4 new Clift building. for almost ten years manager of the (Advertisement.) agency for Utah for that company. Mr. Dexter was at that time superintendent of agencies of the company, in which position he was in close touch with M r. Life and Character Keadiaf Wells' activities. Later th superintendent was promoted to the post of general manager. His renewal of acquaintance JUNE 4. with hla former agency manager waa Ton will Snd the person of this blrtlj-dat- e' gratifying to both. Interested, in reform and educational VaohIngtWlv Joy-ridin- g Veteran Insurance Renew Old Acquaintance i 6:1-2- movement. Hoover Incited to Read Paper at Tax' Convention . Advice received by William Bailey, secretary of the atate board of equall-aatlefrom A. E. Hotaomb ef New York, secretary of the National Tax which will meet here Heptera-he- r S t 19. era to the affect that effort are beta made by the executive committee of the aesociatlon to have Herbert Hoover read a paper at the convention on tnlno. taxation. Mr. Hoover would represent th American mining n, congress. Coming under the powerful Influence of Mereurv. the planet nearest to the sun, they naturally tiave a quick and brilliant brain power and a love of acquiring knowledge. The .memory is retentive. Th will Is strong. They are brilliant conversationalists and magnetic tn personality. The temperament ! nervous and hlgn strunA Persons of this hlrthdat should induljt In athletic sports and much out of do,, exercise. The nervous tension is usual! high vi'h th,s person, ai.0 l.e I someu. times ill i Th hirtneioiie Is s sapphire. Cook and waitresrr wld c qij gmxi places' by advertising lu t.i Want Ad -- Sf |