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Show 'THE. SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 21 BEEHIVE GIRLS TO PRESENT PAGEANT Men in Prison Honor Memory of Musician Senator King Renew Fight to Make Place Permanent Post for a U. S. Brigade. Argument That Location Naturally Adapts Place to Large Body of Troop. Tii Trlbua. f WASHINGTON, Jun 8 cWldtvl officers having that, un1tr the provided army post rearrangement of for in the new urmv reoraHniaation bill, Kort Dout?! is photild be merely a regiSenator W. H. King mental It made a Working vigorously to have was at the permanent brigade poet. He war department today presenting arguthat maintained ment to that end. He Bound Blrategy domands that the greater conbodies of troops mould not be all centrated on the co.iat, hut that some should he held at points remote from the national boundaries. ftptcla) t SILENT ON VOTE Preference, Unofficially Obtained, Appears to Be for General Wood. President Improving. Unlawful for Young Boy s to Peddle Ice Cream Attention was railed yesterday by members H the Industrial commission of Utah to the fart that In some cases children of rather tender years are employed In selling- Ice cream from small pushcart throughout the city. In some cases It may be that these children are employed In violation of the state law. the commissioners said Aside from the fact that such violation Itself may exist, there Is the additional consideration, In the minds of memhers of the commission of .the fact that workers employed In violation of the law may not be Included In the benefits allowed under the workmen's compensation set. In case the employee Is Injured. Ths state law provides that no male child under 12 and no girl under 1 years of age shall, In any city of the first and second class, sell or offer for sals newspapers. magazines, periodicals or other merchandise In any street or public place. No child shall work as a bootblack In any street or public place unless he Is more than 12 jeara of age." Another section of the same statute provides that no male child under 16 years of age shall sell papers or other merchanIsdise unless a permit shall sued to him by the superintendent of authorized! schools or other person by the board of education to Issue such permits. Certain regulations must be complied with before a school officer may issue the requisite permit - have-shee- n Saltair Train Trolley Wire Hurts Passenger Edward Warner, 2ft years of age. 637 East Seventh South street, was shocked last night while on the Saltair electric train which left the resort at 12 o'clock, when the trolley wire broke at Sixth West and South Temple streets, and the end . lashed him on the neck and across face. He was knocked unconscious several minutes and sustained burns his neck and face and a laceration Ills nose, the for on on The train, which was composed of eight HIT Registration for summer enrollment In the University or Utah will he conducted today. Dean Milton Reunion will direct the summer school. The first term will be from June 9 to Julv 21 and the second from July 22 to August 2$. Special Instruction desired by teachers be given In addition to regular college courses. It Is planned to determine what courses the students desire in the second term before decision Is reached .in regard to the subjects of Instruction. Bummer school catalog may be obtained In the president's office. . w-- BIRD ISLAND TRIPS. Owing to ths shortage of gasoline there will be but four more Bird Island tripe on the lake this year. 10Boat leaves a. m. AcSaltair Sunday mornings at cording to Blair Richardson, there are so many Inquiries It will be necessary to secure reservations Jn advance, as It Is the policy of boat to carry but sirty people on each trip. Mr. Watson at boat pier has tickets and full Information. Fare IJ.5-)- . (Advertisement.) HOME IS ENTERED. Ths home of F. H. King. 464 South Second West street, was entered by robbers last night end a man's blue serss suit, a dross and a pair of cuff Lake atolen. Withdrawn From Appropriation Are Declared to Be Nonexistent. Sources UTAH HEADQUARTERS. OREAT NORTHERN HOTEL, CHICAGO, June 8. After adjournment of the convention this aftemoorf, Senator Reed Smoot attended a meeting of the commltte on resolutions. Afterward the senator went Into session with the commutes on platform and this meeting Is expected to last far Into the morning. The real fight of ' tj)e convention will develop when the ' platform adopted by this committee Is submitted to the delegate It Is then that Johnson will "sink or swim," as the situation Is viewed today. j Again today, Utah delegates have been I besieged by campaigners from the several political camps. The besiegers, like ths reporters, are unable to solve lbs riddle of a group of eight people sitting In the midst of such a hubbub as envelops Chi- rago, without waxing enthusiastic over some particular candidate. Nevertheless. "mum Is the word with the Utah dele- galea. Members of the delegation even are uncertain as to the exact leanings of their colleagues. A last minute glance over th list of Utah delegates lines them up unofficially as follows: Reed Smoot.- uncertain; Mrs. Jeanette A. Hyde. Wood; L. R. Anderson, Wood; C. P. Cardon, Wood; C. E. Loose, Wood; ' J. U. Eldredge, Jr., Wood; J. C. Lynch, ' Lowden, and Harold P. Fabian, Lowden. This summary, although unofficial, is virtually a true statement of the choice of each one of the Utah Whether the vote will show delegates. such lineup Is purely problematical. Senator Smoot Is known to have favored Senator Harding for the nomination several months ago, hut no one has heard him express a preference within recent months. Ho Is Insistent that the Utah delegation withhold pledges to any candidate and remain true to ths platform upon which the delegates were elected at the Price convention. Mr Jeanette A. Hyde of Salt Lake, who was named one of the three temporary assistant secretaries of the n recognition of her valiant work or telalf of women's suffrage was made a permanent assistant secretary today. Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada, all with ur.'nstructed delegates, are following out tie policy of the Utah delegation. Idaho headquarters, at the Congress hotel, has been a busy spot In the very midst of convention activities. Governor Davis is in charge of the headquarters, with John W. Hart, the Idaho national committeeman. Other Idahoans who are much In evidence at the congress are former Governor Frank Gooding, Senator Borah, Congressman Addison T. Smith, Stanley Heaston Captain Bert Connor, and John Thomas, the state chairman. -- Oovernor Carey of Wyoming Is among the prominent residents of Wyoming who are found at Wyoming headquarters in the Auditorium hotel. Wyoming has six delegates uninstructed and In the words of Patrick Sullivan, the .v'yomtng na- - ' tional committeeman, are simply "sitting Other residents of Wyoming at tight. the Auditorium are C. S. Hill, Cheyenne; H. L. Patton, L. O. Murphy, J. P. Gratiot and Judge E. C. Winters, all of Casper, and John Dillon, P. C. Spencer and H. O. Barber, all of Lander. water hi When unappropriated tream or water source have been with drawn from entry by the stats engines they no longer exist, so far as the public la concerned, according to an opinion given yesterday to ths stats engineer, George F. MoGonagla, by the state's legal department The opinion la signed by James II. Wolfe, assistant attorney general and acting aa attorney general In the absence from the state of Dan BL Shields, attorney general. The Inquiry from Mr. McGonaglea office came as a result of an application filed April 17 last by Caleb Tanner for seoond-fee- t of unappropriated thirty water from the Provo river for power f purposes. Ths application was returned without filing to 5r. Tanner,-whIs former state engineer, by Mr. office. It was yt&ln offered and again returned, and tnen was offered a third time. The state engineer' office thereupon asked the legal advisee-othe state for an opinion, stating tha question In this manner: j T. R. Larson Jumps From Hotel Window at Boise; Suffers Fractured Skull. Mr. Larson was clad only In his night clothes, his other clothing having been Last carefully folded and put away. with some friends, night Mr. Larson, 10 dined at a restaurant at o'clock, and he remarked he had eaten a heavy meal when he called for hie key about mid- night Mr. Larson Joked with the night clerk Just before retiring and seemed in the best of spirits, and consequently his friends are certain that the affair was not intentional, with a view to suicide. Larson's home for more than a year past has been at 1108 Fast Second South street. He has a wife and four children, but they aer residing on the T. R. f lndl-vldu- al Application Nullity. ' Large Cast to Take Part in Presentation on L. D. S. CHILD U. Burglar Ransacks Home, Carries Nothing Away The latest work of the night "prowler" active In 8alt Lake occurred Monday night at the home of Art Frank, 126 Virginia street. At 2 80 o'clock yesterday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Frank returned home and found everything In the house secure and undisturbed. When Mrs. Frank went through the residence at 6 oclock, buffet drawers, the living rooms and possible ' places of concealment for valuables had been ransacked and their contents turned upside down and thrown upon the floor. How the Intruder obtained access to the place could not be found, as every door and window was locked. The only clew to who the perpetrator of the work could be was furnished the police by Eva Frank, 1 years of age, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Frank, who was She was sleeping on a visiting them. rear sleeping porch and during the night she said she was awakened by someone moving about In the bathroom. Looking through the window, she said she could see & man flashing a light about the room, his figure visible at times when the light was reflected upon It. She thought nothing of It at the time and It was only In the morning at the discovery of the forced entrance that she remembered the occurrence. The search had evidently been for money, as silverware and other valuables were left untouched by the burglar. recreation. College Singers Appear at Club Luncheon; Bishop Moulton P Thursday. DAT OF THE SWARM." a featuring the activities the Beehive organization of Young ladies' Mutual Improvement association of the L D. S. church, will be presented on the lawns of ths L D. S. university Thursday evening at f o'clock. Several hundred girls from the Salt Lake, Liberty, Ensign, Pioneer, Cottonwood and Granite stakes will take part In the presentation. A large cast will appear In the spectacle. A large beehive Has been erected on the lawns, and the steps leading from the building to the campus will be used as a stage setting. Tne pageant is divided Into four episodes and a recessional. Although the production Is being arranged especially for the Mutual convention which starts Friday, continuing until Sunday, an Invitation Is extended to the public to attend. Hawkins's military band will furnish the music. iif Makes Address. ELECTED mm "This office does not take Issue with Mr. Tanner as to ths duty of ths etata engineer In accepting application where final disposition of the same is not mado until the application has passed though certain preliminary stages. However, In view of the fact that all the' unappropriated water of Provo river was withdrawn from filing, August 26, 1919,. and said water has not been restored to has the state engineer, at this time,entry, th right even to receive an application, such as Mr. Tanner desires to file and ask this office to receive at this time?" Mr. Wolfe repjies In part that "an attempt to appropriate such waters would be a nullity, as au attempt to appropriate waters which do not exist would be a nullity." "Moreover," adds the the water rights law, "providesopinion, that priority of appropriation shall be determined the date of receiving the written appli-by cation In the state engineer's office. If by the receipt of an in the state engineer's office aapplication person may obtain priority for an appropriation, when the period of withdrawal of the waters elapses. It gives such person an advantage which the very proclamation had In effect Informed the publio could not be obtained." Withdrawn August 26. The waters of the Provo and of the Weber rlvei, were withdrawn by the state engineer by proclamation, dated August 28, 1919, at the request of th Utah Water Storage association, an organization of eight counties watered br the two rivers, which desired to make a comprehensive study of the water resources ot the entire area. In order that systematic development might be undertaken possibly with state or governmer-- 2 Mr. School Wolfe points out that his letter does not go Into the question whether a Superintendent change In use and purpose of appropriation may be made of appropriated waters, Named ; Married Women during this period of withdrawal. Made Eligible to Teach. Hawkins Band in Concert at Liberty Park Tonight Honors at the Salt Lake Rotary club luncheon, held yesterday at the Hotel George N. Child was elected by the city Hawkins' Military band, C. J. Hawkins, Utah, were divided between an address board of education last night to the director, will play at Liberty park from Kt. Rev. Arthur W. Moulton, by the 7 till 9 o clock tonight. Sidney Klein, superintendency of the city schools for Episcopal bishop of Utah, and the singtenor, will be soloist and the cornet quaring by the Utah Agricultural College Glee the next two years. A vote of appreciatet, comprising H. Sharp, H. Gleason, H. club. Be tion for service performed was given to James and L. will give a seBishop Moulton spoke on constructive Dr. Ernest A. Smith, retiring from the lected number. The program follows: idealism, and in part said: "This Is a March, "Sons of Australia," Lithgow; day that calls for constructive Idealism position. in overture, "Orpheus. Offenbach; popular, and service to the world. We should B. C. of the Superintendent Hughes "My Isle .of Golden Dreams," Blau-fus- e, (a) put religion Into our works here and ev"Tell Me, Kortlander; vocal, or Sacramento, Calif., was proschools (b) to You've be constructive got erywhere On the shores of Tripoli," Whlt-marIdealists if you are to make anything of posed by W. J. Barrette in a substitute (a) When a Peach In Georgia th) Speaking to the graduates of the this glorious country of ours." to motion Mr. the for election motion of Weds a Rose In Alabam," Sidney Klein; annual of Utah In the fifty-firwestern Bishop Moulton praised the in of evselection Child. Case was The lost with substitute popular songs. Whltmark. commencement yesterday, Brigham H. spirit, which, hs said, immediately took Intermission Selection, Chocolate SolRoberts told them to be 100 per cent possession of the easterner and made him ery one voting against it except Mr. Bar- dier, cornet quartet, selected; Americans that the country expected it forever a booster for the west, especially Evidence taking was completed yesterand Joy H. Johnson, and the orig- vocal, Straus, rette "Shadows, (b) (a) of them. "Have a mental attitude which Ulah and Salt Lake. day In the case of the state against J. inal motion (or the election of Mr. Child "Wholl Take the Place ofWhltmark, Mary?" Whit-mar- k, Is evolutionary and not revolutionary. The singing of the Utah Agricultural T. Lake, charged with Involuntary man- carried by a like vote. Mr. Barrette and Mr. Klein; partiollc patrol, "Spirit A country ru ed by trade unions, Mr. Johnson voting against It. College G ee club, which will be taken to slaughter for the death of LeRoy Anof America," Zaniecnik; finale, sects, cults or religions must perish. the International The board accorded an Increase of salRotary convention at derson, 9 years of age, who was fatally Banner, Key. Stand fast In the faith, like men," he Atlantic City this month, was a fea- Injured when run down on South State ary from (3600 to 44500 to L. P. Judd as Mr Roberts referred to the ture of yesterday's luncheon, at which street December 1 by an automobile drivdeclared. elerk of the board and purchasing agent, awfulness of war and said that the four-yeRotarian women were guests of honor. en by the defendant The case Is on with an additional allowance of 1500 anto conflict accounts for the many prob- Under the direction of Professor C. R. trial In Judge John F. Tobin's division nually to cover automobile expense. of Third the district lems which must be met In these dis- Johnson, the court entertained the coverThe a Arguments board resolution singers adopted audience for half an hour. A song to the Jury will begin this morning. turbing times." the employment of married women as The state contends that the boy was ing were opened with a large The exercises to effect that married wownttpn to support George O. Relf for vice teachers the Rudolph Stanley Slmonick was arrestSousa march, given by the university president of International Rotary, called crossing the street Jn plain view of the men be eligible to receive contracts, If at 160 North First West of driver Rothe automobile of Miss under when fataldirection the orchestra the We Love Our George O. Relf," was can render continuous service and ed yesterday they street bv Samuel Dorrlty, United States Lev I mania Hyde. Professor was made by ity occurred. The defense contends that have had one year's successful experiAnnouncement Edgar given. was he concealed from the view of driver ence In the system, or can demonstrate deputy marshal, on fharge of -failing to A invocation. duet. Rbval W. Daynes, chairman of the Ro Young gwjwthe return his draft questionnaire!:- He was Morir si pura e bella. followed, sung tary club entertainment committee, that by an intervening beet wagon until too satisfactorily their ability as e unable to furnished ball, fixed at (1500, by Mrs. Edna Evans Johnson and David moie than enough money to take the late to avert the catastrophe. preference being given to those and teachers; was placed in the county jail. Reese, accompanied by Eberly. glee club to the convention had been obdependent uppn their own resources. This Is the first arrest made as the LIGHT GOES TO OREM LINES. Ralph T. Stewart, president of the senior tained. The club consists of the followresult of the filing of Informations sevclass, presented the university with a ing members J. E. Light, district freight and passeneral days ago, In the United States disl, the class gift to the alma mater. A bert J. Soiithwlck. Hugh Ilarvey, E. ger agent for the lines of the Southern trict court against 162 alleged draft The token was accepted by Professor L. Austin, El Ray Christiansen. Nowen L. Pacific company with headquarters In evaders. Btorrs. Wv fllmo CoUman, C. J. String-ha- Salt. Lake, will leave that position July George M. Marshal'. Slmonick Claims he was in the state In stating the condition of affairs at Del Mar Egbert, E. W. Robinson, 1 to become general freight and paseen-ge- r when his questionnaire was sent Idt-sthe university, President John A. W. Moffitt. G. E. Sndre, E. L. Joseph-sofor the Orem electric line H. L. Bauer, secretary to Chief of Po- prison agent never received it, 'according to Dor. and said there were 1S16 students regisJack Wahlen. Charles Smith, E. J. He will succeed In this position W. L. lice Joseph E. Burbldge, and Mrs. Hauer tered this year In the college courses. He Kirkham, Reuben L. Hill, Chase Kearl and White, who has resigned to become as- celebrated their tenth wedding anniver- riiy. affirmed that the student body needs Robert Bfackner. sistant general manager of the Yosemlte sary yesterday. Mrs. Bauer was formerly more social groups and that It is not Three Rotarian mothers Mrs. William Valley railroad with headquarters at Miss Gertrude Shannon, daughter vf Mr. soof that fraternities the fault L. King of Champaign. III.; Mrs. Elean Merced, Calif. general and Mrs. B. L. Shannon, her father becial welfare Is not provided for the stu- A. Tng of Santa Barbara, mother of ing formerly a captain on the Salt Lake dents. He declred that dormitories are Charles Tytig, and Mrs. G. A. Shay of force. police needed by the institution . Bozeman. Mont mother of Charles A. tute of technology, will meet at a lunchThirty-fiv- e guests gathered at the Bauer summoned Arrival of police officers, Governor Simon Bamberger, In addressat were Introduced luncheon. the Shay eon today at the Commercial club. home, 2626 Highland Drive, last evening phone by Mrs. T. J. and greeted the host and hostess, who over a neighbor's ing the students, told them to make their Visiting Kotanans introduced were Levi R. Lyman of the UniverRichard Dr. mark and to be a credit to the university. C. Goodale of Cincinnati, son of Major sity of Utah will speak on the Institute. wore their wedding garments. Among the Edwards of 1162 Princeton avenue early The address by Mr Roberts of the class W C. Gooda e of Fort Douglas; Frank B. He has been In communication with the gueata was Thomas C. Cornell, Who was yesterday morning, frightened an Intruder of '78 was the principal one of the occa- Choate of Denver, R. C. Swain of Helena, foundation trustees. The committee, it best man to Mr. Bauer at the wedding. away. The man made his escap by an open bedroom window before obtaining sion Mont., and Wallace Rogers of San An- - Is expected, will also gather facts about Dinner was served and cards played folany goods. The orchestra and the university tonio, Texas Salt Lake's advantages from lowing the repast. and Utah's a rendered number of George A. Steiner of 1175 Second avelames W. Collins, chairman of the Atstring orchestra bulletin on "The Mineral Industry of nue said that a burglar took a watch selections. The program was concluded lantic City rommittee, announced that a Utah," S. Professor Robert by published his heme. II. R. Williams of 24J by the conferring of certificates of gradparty of fiftv, including the glee club, will Lewis and Professor Thomas Varley, un- are now located at (lift building. (from West First South street reported to th uation and awarding of scholarships leave Salt Like next Monday, June 14, der the auspices of the university. (Advertisement.) police that a burglar entered his home at 5.15 p. m , for the convention, staybut secured nothing. L. 8. Puls of 1238 ing at Kansas City for a day and at the Bryan avenue reported that (30 waa taken special Chicago Chicago joining from his room. train. Stops, he said, will be maJe at Gettysburg and at Washington, D C., Saturday, where the glee club will ATTENTION! AUTO OWNER. sing In the evening at the Keith theater. Guaranteed repairings at a set priest After spending Sunday at Washington Auto Guarantee Repair Works, 121 E. 4th he At said. anl visiting Philadelphia, (Advt.) So. Geo. (!. Larsen, Mgr. lantlc City will be reached the follow, lng Tuesday. President King announced that the New will respond to ths roll call In the Mr. San is determined to see that HE ways of white men and Tork Rotary club has extended an InviLife and Character Beadinf ether. the faithful wife, Pocsuit, If possible, tation to the Salt Lake club to take a white mens laws are hard At a specified time all members of la on awarded Hudson 28. land. the He the said he June will up Monday. trip the organization will listen In" on for, the Indlaa to undertake the matter up In the near fuMr. Collins announced that, besides the JUNE a. their Instruments, one man calling ture with Attorneys General Dan B. stand," said Georgs P. San names of Salt lake Rotarians already the roll and each member responding The woman of this blrthdate Is very Shield Ra E. Bristol of made ph OgIs of public, who Washakie, Utah, with his own letters. Each can hear fond of fine clothes and socfal position, In speaking of swearing to the In Salt Lake, acting as attorney for den, Incoming district Rotarian governor; the others talk. Conversations and bhe has a butterfly disposition, gay, brilof the Ogden truthfulness of statements at the Frank M. Drlggs, president Pocsuit, widow of debates can be held Just as though " liant and unstable, .grid always wants to hearing, Mr. San said: who owned eighty acres of land Rotary club; Preston Peterson of Provo, thev were all assembled In one place. be some other placefrom ths one fhe Land haa caused much trouble to Robert Anderson of Logan and George at Elwood, Utah. "Th bil's that may be presented to finds herself In. Indians. T be two women witnesses D Pyper of the Salt Lake club would had three wive. congress Include the naval radio conShe Is. however, very affectionate and told lies. Whenever an Indian swears Mr. San said. Ths first two divorced probably Join the party. Following the trol bill, which would eliminate the so generous In disposition that her friend on book the attended the whoever does wrcqig, party the ball luncheon, holy him. Three years before his death hs amateur entirely If It were passed. rea lilv forgive her faults ha believes, will go to JalL , game at Bonneville park. an Indian woman. Men acquaint! with wlrelesa work married Fooault, If she has a responsibility to meet or Land owned by Indians In Rotary members who will constitute a Vnow that amateur wlrelesa InterferWith his death, title to 80 acres of a trouble to bear, then she Is entirely committee representing the Salt Lake has also caused great trouble. ence with government wireless land was left In dispute. Is different. She at once becomes Just th When It was leased to whits men, tho Commercial c.ub to appear before the Ths case was tried before District negligible. opposite of what she realy Is, andto Is lessee. Instead of giving ths money trustees of the Carnegie Foundation In Call of Brigham City ysster- "The amateur should seek to obJudge a brave, determined and settles down to those who owned the land, gave It New York, to present Salt Lake's claim tain favorable leg.slatlon so that he first wife day, who decided th rekl purpose In a womanly way. Thla to ail the Indiana. The red men want for ths establishment of a Carnegie instl- can continue his experiment with enshould have th property. change In opposite comes from Mercury, X This waa not according to the In- - -- -- Jalr play and are farming hard to joyment. Members of the Utah assowhb h is the planet of this blrthdate Th a make like F. men. white Dr. Reed, Frank ciation took living h removed just dlans' law, for the first two women of the prtzea dentist, brilliancy Is toe nature of Gemini, whli "Tift widow, who I 70 years of to suite 4u9. Clift building. had proved unfaithful to their vows given In a recent amateur radio con(Adv.) the warm affection and generosity of In divorcing to test, covering the entire United age. needs the land to support her, mind are given by Mercury. Ptalea. which shoes their sblitv. Dr. C. A. Nyvatl, physician and surhim. The red men believe the propand the red man s honesty, whether Houses to rent and apartments tot rent or not It Is agreeable to white mans They should turn out to this meeting geon, now located at suite 400 Clift bldg. erty should -go to th faithful wife, will be best advertised In ths Want Ada in large numbers." . (Advertisement) Pocsuit, Mr.- San said. law, will try to get It for her." ( this week. University Graduates Are Told to Evolutionary Their Mental Attitude. Evidence Taking Ends Manslaughter Unl-versl- ty st k, "Star-Spangl- ed Failure Send Back Questionnaire Charged ar high-grad- Salt Lake Couple Keep Wedding Anniversary sun-dia- VV n. burglar Frightened From House When Police Arrive j 521-2- 4' Amateur Radio Operators Will Oppose' Pending Acts LANS for a battle In the air for the right of exlstenc of apparatus of Utah amateur radio operators, which are threatened by pending legislation at Washington, will be made at the meeting of the Utah Radio association at the free public library at 8 oclock Saturday night," said H. S. Kelson yesterday, temporary chairman of the association. Now, continued Mr. Kelson, "Is good time for the amateur to find a way to overcome the radio "hoodoo' static the electricity since amateur, being out of school, has more time to experiment along thle line In the cummer, when this demon static begins his June drive. "Tble contemplated meeting In the air, to plan defending the amateur's rights against government control, will be held under somewhat peculiar circumstance. AU amateurs In tow n Campus THE coast. trailers and two motors, had stopped at the railroad crossing and w'as Just starting when the trolley left the wire and Only Three Dates Remain cut several strands. Warner was aiding a woman who had stepped from the car for Board of Equalization as it started when the end of the trolley fell, trailing along the aide of the car. But three more dates remain for the Herman Btirkhoue, a fireman, picked him board of countv commisup after the shock and helped him to the sitting ofas the a board of equalization sioners of for treatment. emergency hospital taxes, June 80, 12 and 15. Persons desiring adjustments of property valuations must attend the meeting Mays Not a Candidate one of those three dates or forever for House, Letcher Says on Widows who were hold their peace. the usual widow's abatement last granted to cannot receive the same expect year James H. Mays will not be a candidate consideration this year without arrangfor reelection to the house of representaing for It by calling upon the board, as tives this November, according to Infor- all such adjustments are for one year mation received by Jerrold R. Letcher. only. In a letter to Mr. Letcher under date of May 17, among other things the conHIKE FOR L. D. S. STUDENTS. gressman says: Personally It Is ndt my intention to be a candidate for the house. Thestake delegates of the L. D. S, the special summer I have so notified W. R. Wallace and church attending have written to Paul H. Ray, secretary of school courses at the Brigham Young 'he Democratic state committee. I will university at Provo will take a hike towrite a line on he subject to our present day to Maple flats, under the direction chairman, Mathonlhah Tfibmas, within of Coach Eugene Roberts Social features the near future." form a part of the special course, which is attended by about 200 delegates, studying teacher training, social service and Registration Opens for O' Summer School Today " , SEVERELY 1(1 RLIIE Assistant Attorney Genera Gives Opinion on Application of Caleb Tanner p agesnt of the T. L. fid. L A. of th L. D. 8. church Thursday nnivendty camp as. rront row (left to right), Life, Mr Rhea Willey; Beauty," Mis Loretta Clayton; Health. Mis Edith Simons; Tho 8plrit of tho Hlva," Miss Mildred Calder-wooSecond row, Womanhood," Miss rreda Johnson; Domestic Art," Miss Work," Miss Elisabeth Ruckert; Marion Keeler. Top row, Truth," Mias Generlsr Thornton; Joy," Mlse Mildred Lewis." will tak part In th Beehlvt Girls PRINCIPALS 6who d 'clock on the L. D. B. , Senator King also was at the White House todny for political consultation with Secretary Tumulty. Following that Spseisl to Th Tribans. conference the senator sppk enthusiastiBOISE, Idaho, June 8. T. R. Larson cally of the improved condition of the represident. He finds that condition veto of Balt Lake, representing ths Denver in flected the president's pocket branch of the Beaver Board company. of the water power bill, sn action which Jumped from his room on the second floor Senator King heartily approves, he be- of the Owyhee hotel at I o'clock this ing one of the few senators who opposed morning and suffered a fractured skull , the measure, He Is In a critical condition at St. Next week Senator King goes t'o New hospital. York at the invitation of various DemoWith his window the commercial cratic politicians, there to consult regard- man, it Is believed. In up, a nightmare, stood San on his bed a minute and Jumped, head ing certUn matters affecting the Francisco convent on. the screen, landing on first, through In an attempt to secure for the livethe walk below. Guests In rooms adstock men of the west fairer treatment joining and Just below state they heard In the matter of credits. Senator King as though tho man had Jumped was before the federal reserve board to- sounds, up and down two or three times on the Jn bed day, presenting evidences contained before the crash came as hr springs telegrams showing the disastrous effects went through the heavy screen to the of the rulings of the board which pre- pavement, twenty-fiv- e feet be ow. vent extension of credit on bills of lading. " ACTIVITIES TO BE PORTRAYED Special to The Tribune. Favored by Location. Port Douglas being situated at the very hub of the intcrmountain region, from wbirh radiate many railroad lines, and being also situated not far from Ogden, where a great ordnance dejMt is to be established, requiring protection, meets of wise military the requirements The senator was told that policy the full report on Fort I)ugls would not be completed until later In the week. An Interview has been arranged In which Henator King all! make a full presentation of the facts and arguments to Secretary Baker and the higher officers of the general staff. societys tu PRETTY tribute paid to tbo memory of Mlaa Nor Glea-eo- n recently by the Inmate of tho state prison. Mls Ole aeon, who gave tho most of her lifs toward making others happy, was organist at tho Cathedral of the Madeleine for many yean, and led a choir of ringer which furnished music for services at tho prison at regular intervals. Her sunny ways, as well ss her music, cfada her a great favorite with tho prisoners. To show that they had not forgotten her, the sum of 21, which the men had saved from their meager earnings, was given to W. A. Crowley, one of tho musicians who had been associated with Miss Gleason in prison work, with the instructions that flower- - bo purchased for tho grave of tho beloved little organist. A 192(X Indians in Land Dispute Find Legal Way Puzzling tp Wa-sak- ie one-fift- |