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Show HIE' SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY PlI TO OFFER Black Cat Fails to Stop Crime; Law Smothers Fireworks for Prison Yawns Lively Fourth boxes of fireworks. according to the youthful purchasers, to bo used to celebrate the Fourth of July, were seized yesterday morning by Fire Chief William H. Bywater immediately following their arrival In tha city from Cincinnati. The possessors admitted their Ignorance of th citys Intention to celebrate the Fourth In a safe and sana manner exclusive of firework and such, and said they had bought the rockets and aizzlera' In view of their belief that they would b allowed to carry out plant followed In lees recent Fourth of July. SEVERAL Chambers of Commerce to to Assistance Tender Governments in Taxation. PARIS, Juno 21. The committee on resolutions of the American delegation to the International congress of chambers of commerce, which will meet here from June 28 to July 1, has decided on the proposal of Adjutant General C, H. 'Sherrill of New York to present to the congress, on behalf of the American delegation, a resolution recommending that national e and local chambers of commerce offer and business assistance to their national or local governments. The resolution says: Whereas, Taxes everywhere have been augmented by reason of vast war expend-of itures and also bv the great increase adpersonnel required for government ministration during the war, and, ot reduction Whereas, Businesslike both personnel and governmental expenditures Is urgently needed to reduce taxes and stabilise business, thus reducing the high cost of living; and, ' Whereas, Chambers of commerce and business and. financial associations are particularly fitted to advise on how best to effect these reductions promptly and efficiently, because thev are combination d of business minds of their nation or community, and also because their nonpartisanship! inspires confidence, I therefore, be It That the International "Resolved, Chamber of Commerfe recommends that national and local chambers of commerce offer their services to their na- tlonal or local governments for such huil-- ness assistance and advice as nonpartisan committees from their membership can readily afford In questions regarding reduction of either national or local governmental expenditures or personnel.' . General Sherrill, In proposing the said that the striking phenomenen of the times was the growing lack of confidence m the efficient operation of governments. He declared that such a step as this would go far toward restoring pub-li- o faith In the governments. ' for Plan Root-Phillimo- re High Court in Fair Way to Be Finally Adopted. THE HAGUE. June 21. (By the Also elated Pree.) The conference of International jurists appeared to be In a fair way today for an agreement on the adoption of what may be called the plan for a high court of nations. Thougn all arrangements are tentative, the plan submitted by Izord Phillimore, representing Great Britain, at todays session would give the league of nations council, which is controlled by the big powers, the right to name the panel from which the assembly of the league, in whlrh all nations will be represented, would choose perhaps fifteen representa- best-traine- reso-'lutlo- Southwestern Utahns thusiastic Over Connecting Link n forty-secon- Jotir-rutlla- Kai-ba- Seeg-mllle- Their Medicine Chest For 20 Years T I' characteristic OF UTAH FOR X Z. C. M. I. DRUG STORE. IT mm right Flour Mill Power Users Protest Setting Aside Arrangements. and Cement Power for the operation of flour mills and cement plants furnished the subject for consideration at the hearing on special power contracts before the public utilities In the ease of commission yesterday. cement plants in particular, the Ogden and the Union Portland Cement companies, both Ogden concerns, showed s disposition to tight the right of the public utilities commission to Investigate the contracts or to interfere with their provision. A contract, they held, Is beyond th supervision of the commission, and is United btates constituthe protected by tion in the piovlsion that no state shall pass any ex post facto law or law Impairing the obligation of a contract. The Union Portland Cement company, which has its plant at Devil's Slide, related that It had entered into a contrset with the Utah Power company, predecessor of the Utah Power & Light company, November 23, 1912, on a minimum basis of 82000 a month. It has paid an average of 560.000 a vear for power, it was contended, and on the strength of its contract dismantled a power plant which It would cost 8225,000 to replace at The answer filed savs piesent prices. that neither party to the contract seeks to have it set aside The Ogden Portland Cement company, with a plant at Bakers, near Brigham City , made similar assertions and claims, saying that It had dismantled a plant that would cost 8100.000 to replace, and had paid an annual power bill of 518 600 sine the date of th contract, March 18, 1914. By placing L. P. Hockett, accountant for the utilities commission, and R. H. Ashworth, rate expert for the Utah Power A Light company, on the stand, the companies showed that under the proposed Increase of schedule submitted bv the Utah Power A Light company to the commission m another case, the Union Portland Cement company would have to pay 115 per cent Increase over the present contract rate, on 1919 business, and the Ogden company 75 per cent over th present rates paid. For the Union company, R. H Dorland, superintendent of the Devil g Slide plant, testified that the company had dismantled the steam plant, deeming that the rate offered by the contract justified such action. James Plngree, secretary and treasurer of the company, said that while Increase to the present schedule rales could be borne In times when thcrr a keen market for cement. In times of overproduction such an Increase In costs would )e disastrous. II C. vice president and plant manager of tho Ogden plant, declared that the waste heat at the cement plant could evaporate enough steam to produce 69 to 70 per cent of th power used there u. C Hart also testified along similar lines, but In each case the figures given did not appear to Justify this, snd they will submit definite figures later. M. H Dahle of Cache Junction testified that the special contract held by th State Milling A Elevator company, eno tered into with the Sugar company in 1919, had been taken over A the Utah Power this by Light, his mill gets its power at IIOOynder s month. In March of this That contract tsrmlnated year, by Its terms, but he had protested exthat he had been allowed s two-yetension, on account of difficulties in obthe The start. at power power taining company had protested this, but haa continued to bill him at the old rate. Under the present schedule hla rate would have been 52884 tn 1919. He testified that under the conditions on which his plant operates, selling Its product Interstate, In a keenly competitive market, th Increase In costs would be prohibitive. M. H. Ellison, for the Lawton Mill A Elevator. company, testified that his company had renounced a former contract with the Davis Cwnnty Light A Power company, on less favorable term than that at present held, and urged that the action had been a consideration In obtaining for his company a rate lower than the present schedule. In 1919 the mill paid 82299.47 for power, as against 84029 required under the schedule at present in existence. Murray City's contract went over on request of City Attorney J. E. Pixton. who announced that he hoped to be able to arrange a stipulation covering that case. The town of Mantu waa not represented. The contract held by the Auerbach company Is first on the list for today. nd Its not expensive. SonDle6 Laiirornia ar Through Pullman service is operatbetween San Diego and Chicago over the new San Plego and Arizona Railway. Ill connection with the Rock Island and Southern F'selfic Golden A State Limited. trip delightful through magnificent Carriso Gorge, and twice through Imperial Valley ed Old Mexico. SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA Cl UB. 65 Spreckei Building, San Diego, California -- taasT. ITST Alpine Sanatorium SAN DIEGO, CALIF. -- ry. Utah-Idah- ar all-ye- ar city, you will find ample accommodations in modem hotels close to the bay or a cottage or tent by the sea with freshly gathered fruits and vegetables adding to the variety of an excellent cuisine all at less cost than elsewhere. Through all the coming year you will continue to enjoy your summer at -- ten-se- Because you are living in a thriving, Unsurpassed climate For Tuberculosis A Altitude, 2000 feet natural park of 230 aerea, JO miles eaat of Ban Diego Complete modern equipment High-clas- s accommodation Address, 440 402 fepreekela Ban Diego, California Bldg., Heed the Appeal dally; boys and men. 7 to 8 dally. Olrla, It to 1 dally; girls, 8:80 to 4.80 daily; gtrla and women, 6 to 7 dally. Liberty pool Boys, 11. 1:30, 8:30, 7. Girls and women. 1 30, 2 89, 7. Pioneer pool Boys, 11.30, 3, 5. Men and boys. 7. G'rls snd women, 2, 4 Washington pool Boys. 3, 6, 7. Girls, 4 to 6. Ensign pool Bovs, 3. 5, 7. Girls, 2, 4, 8. Warm Springs Riverside school group, boys, Tuesday 10 30 Girls, Thursday, 10 30. Riverside park group, Mondav and Wednesday, 10 30. Fair grounds group, and Monday Wednesday, 4 to 6. Thursday 8 to 4. Neighborhood group at Pio- 2 neer pool. Tuesday and Friday, girls to 4. Boys 8 to 6. Eighty out of every hundred have eye defects. Are you one its too late to heed the eyes appeal for help. Improve vour vision todav and overcome the defect of encroaching years. Dont wait until Well help you and GUARANTEE RE8UL7Q WITH AN AFTER-SER- VICE. Separate Brand District Created in Uintah County 33 7 i The south half of Uintah county ha been designated as a separate brand district bv Thomas Redmond, of the state livestock board. secretary L. T. Bennett of Fort Duchesne was named as brand Inspector of the district. The north half of the county will remain In charge of Willis L. Johnson, th present brartl Inspector. Mr. Redmond did not go Into th summer range countrv. but he reports that such cattle as remain tn the river valleys to feed are in excellent shape, and fat enough for the beef market.-Th- e long winter, with plenty of enow-fa- ll Man 1916 and the late spring storms have resulted. Mr. Redmond says. In plenty of If. G. Wright of Garland does not have water at present. Th desert countrv, to pav for a harvester ha purchased from too. Is mo'atened until It blossoms with the Coneolldated Wagon A Machine com- wonderful profusion. pany In 1918. The supreme court of Utah yesterday decided that the case had been Seeks fslrly tned before a Jury In the Boxelder county court and that th Judgment of Lost in the Jury must stand. Th harvester, or combine. wss to cost 8960. Evidence was Introduced to show that It never did Jack Marshall, a professional hozsr. work satisfactorily; that It had been op- who fights under the name of James erated only by th "expert" for th comhas arrived in Salt lake from New pany. and that t.ie company refused to Orleans. He Is in Salt Lake la make take the machine back. a search for hie wife. Mr. Pearl MaWright had signed a receipt that th rshal. who disappeared In Salt Ink In machine was In satisfactory condition, October. 1919. Marshall la Investigating but the court held that this was not a dews that might lead to her present contract and that evidence that th ma- whereabouts and the police are assisting chine was not satisfactory waa properiy him In hla efforts. admitted. Hla wife wrote weekly letters ft her mother, Mr.. Nestor Koas. In Louisville, Colo. These stopped In October. fihe Classes worked at tho Royal laundry and gave her address as 82614 South State street. She la described ea being twentv year of age, weighs 128 pounds, is five feet The recrest Ion department of Salt Ikke elx inches tall, with light complexion announced tho schedule of swimming snd dark brown ha.r. c'asaea st th municipal pools vesterdav. BRITI8H ARMY OFFICER ON VISIT. There are now seven pools readv for us and another will be readv In a few dav. Major G. C. Gould of Dublin Is In Halt Free instruction will be given dally at Talks on a tour of America, after serveach pool.- Swimmers must furnish their ing for many years In th British army own suits. in India. Central Pool, ftecond South and Second Major Gould was stationed at Burnish, East Beys, U to 11 dally; boy a, 1 to 1 India, for many years. TU.-WA5AT- SD.MAIN ST. 1 5360 CH pain; Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas and other disfiguring skin diseases; general debility, which makes tha strongest men helpless, and many other diseases are the direct result of impure blood. You can in a large measure avoid liability to disease by the use of 8. 8. 8., the wonderful blood remedy that has been in constant use for more than fifty years. K. 8. 8. cleanses the blood thoroughly. It is sold bv druggists everywhere. For valuable literature and medical advice absolutely free, write today to Chief Medical Adviser, t07 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. (Adv.) The scientific blending of reliable vegetable remedies of benefit to persons who suffer from ' Nervousness Sleeplessness Loss of Appetite Depression Brsin Fafl Digestive Troubles Slow Recovery from Influenza and Kindred Ailments n. g. Ton aan not overestimate the importance of keeping the blood free of imtV hen you realize that the purities. heart is constantly pumping this vital fluid to ail part of the body, you can readily aee that any impurity in the blood will cause acriou complications. Any alight disorder or impurities is a source of danger, aa every vital organ of the body depend upon the blood supply tp properly ppforzn its functions. the. stimulating fragrance of the salt sea air, and the hours and days beside the Blue Pacific, are just the beginnings of summer life at San Diego, California. You will enjoy equally the broad beaches, the clear bay, the miles of charming streets and homes, the great shaded park with seats for thousands at the daily recital on the only out'ofdoor pipe organ in the world, the surrounding lakes and mountains, and Old Mexico nearby. Then theres a bewilderment of sports and recreations motor' ing, swimqiing, boating, aquaplaning, and dancing that unite here as nowhere else, with the advantages and comforts of a city home of 85,000 residents. that is the year-rou- - Many painful and dangerous disease ; Cool breezes .wanh ocean Professional Boxer Wife Salt Lake the direct result of a bad condition Rich, EedJBlood Is Essential to are of the blood. Among the most serious are Rheumatism, with its torturing Your Well-Bein- to th atory yesterday of Fred Milo In pleading guilty before Judge Harold M, Stephana of th Third district court 'to a charge of third degree burglary In connection with the robbery of a drug ttore at Second South and Eighth Eaat street last March. He was sentenced to an Indeterminate term In the state prfeon. Milo, who waa arrested March 12. fold that he had been III and out of work aeveral weeks before undertakH said that he ing the burglary. saw service In the navy during the war and that he enlisted In the army after leaving the navy In 1918, Supreme Court Declares Free of Bill Keep Your Blood Pure If You Expect Good Health . - PAT Salt Lake Association tests Against Increase fusal by City sixty-seve- t)ECAUSK neither h nor hia'part-na- r In th crlm waa euperstl-tleuthe crossing of a black cat In front- of tham failed to turn thorn aside from their purpose, according tion. The assembly would accept the panel in Its entirety or In part, or reject It and submit a panel of its own. In the event who apof i.onflicts. those candidates aupeared In both panels would probably tonfei-enc- e the while tomatically be ehofrtn, committees from the council and would aec pt the others Pro- asemb!y Lord Phillimore and Ellhu Root, former American secretary of state, are in harmony. It is paid, on the adoption of Re- thM plan, which emphasizes the view long hild bv the American jurist namel. that is only bv a compromise between the Commission. ItInterests of the large and small nations that working arrangements for the high court can be reamed. The greatest desire of the jurists has The Fire Fighters association of Salt been to preserve, if, possible, complete Lake at a meeting last night protested separation of the political questions of the league from the abstract justice of against the action of the city commis- the hlgn court. The plan was submitted sion in lefuslng to grant an additional todav onl as a rough draft mid much Is Increase f 115 per month to graded fire- required to be done before it Is worked out or But the Jurists were in men over a similar increase given clined toadopted. treat it favorably. April 18. Lord Phillimore submitted a proposal for the recognition of the fact that in the W. R. Fife, treasurer of the associaworld there exists several distinct types tion, was elected president; D. D. of law, such as Englieh law, Spanish law, was chosen vice president, succeedlaw. He suging L. Stokes; H. E. Anderson was re- American law and Japanese elected secretary; O. E. Andrews, ser- gested that Judges be selected representito rtst with selection the these ng R. treasat tvpes, and E. arms, Sanders, geant the court of arbitrament Justice at The urer, The board of trustees is now comM. T. T. A. of Harwood. Hague. Swope, NEGOTIATIONS PROCEED SLOWLY. posed H. E. Pease. D. M. Snyder and A. H. Wire. Taylor. Lake Tribune Chicago Tribune-Sal- t A review was made during the meetWASHINGTON, June 21. State department officials declare that little progress ing of the petitions presented by the haa been made at the conference of Brit- union to the qlty commission since the ish officials with George Krassin. soviet increase of f IB per month granted in July, 191. On June 8, 1919, a request for a envoy at London. Increase was made and when rejectSecretary of State Colby declared today 115 ed was followed on November 4, 1919, by has to as that nothing transpired yet a petition for $35 a month Increase Justify a change In the policy of the United States with reference to the re- When the 116 monthly Increase was sumption of trade with Russia. All ad- granted In April this year a protest was vices received by the department from made immediately that the allowance did London Indicate that the negottalons not cover the Increase in the coat of living since the last raise had been retaking place here have been fruitless. ceived nearly two years before Graded are now receiving salaries rangfiremen OPEN DOORS TO GERMANS. 1115 to 1135 per month. EnGENOA. Juno 21. After lengthy dis- ing from cussion, the International Seamens con561 STUDENTS GRADUATED. ference today voted lie official authorization for German delegates to attend. ObSEATTI-E- . Wash.. June 21 Five hunProposed had been taken to their presence dred and jection University of Washbecause of the submarine warfare, but It ington students received their degrees and was pointed out that Germany had pledged diplomas at the to Spots. d annual comherself by the treaty to make reparation mencement exercises todav, and listened for all damage done by her submarines. to an address by Edgar B. Piper of the Portland Oregonian, who spoke on and Professors. " UNIVERSITY UNION BANQUET6. People of the Southwestern rart of the LX) NOON, June 21 state ire enthusiastic in support of a Arthur J. BalDOUBLE TRAGEDY IN CHICAGO. four, lord president of the council of the new good roads movement, intended to British cabinet; Herbert A. I. Fisher, CHICAGO. June 21. Mrs. Ruth Wanb minister of education; Sir Henry W. derer was shot and killed tonight in the link up Zion National park with the forest and tho Grand Canyon park, Thornton, general manager of the Great hallway of her home by an unidentified Eastern railroad, and Ambassador Davis man, who waa shot In turn hy the wom- according to Harden Bennlon, secretary were principal speakers at the fourth an- ans husband, later at a hospital. returned vesterdav. nual dinner of the American University Wanderer told dying the police his wife and he of state. Mr Bennlon attended an organization union tonight. Tale, Harvard and Princewere followed home bv a stranger, who after having meeting of the new association at Hurrl-ca- n ton had the largest delegations. attempted to enter their apartment. on Saturday. Representatives were present at the meeting, he said, ftom lvane, Washingr, V. W. ton and Iron counties formerly state senator and now a member of the Utah house of representatives, was chairman of the meeting and la made chairman of the committee on permanent organization, which will report later. Charles Petty waa secretary. The organization desires the improvement of the roads to connect the two Utah national parks and also tliat better accommodations be provided for the tourist traffic. A road from Hurricane to Fredonla by way of Short creek is proposed, cutting off several miles from the present Journey hy road hotween Zion National park and It would also open up an the Kaibab It was excell, nt dry farming distrtet, stated, and would likewise shorten the St. die'anoe between George and Ksnah Mojave and Coconino enuntiis In Arizona have been bonded for the Improvement of these roads where they lie in doe more than any laxative on the is of and market today. 1 as thousands ot letters Arizona, and the L tsh counties are uniting folk after they psas ths allotted from users hav convinced me I wss right, to do what they can toward bearing their three score years sad ten, to look aad that ths user of Hanevs Raatsdg aa a share of the work. back ever th days that era gone Mr. Bennion made the trip to Hurrifamily medicine, even though he may have cane and back in two days and found pad thoughtfully lira theaa over. used It for twenty-fl- v yean, never has to increase the dose. T find myself, at seventy-on- e, enough time to pay a visit to the Zion frequently National park, where he reports traffic Vr knowledge of medicine aad the redrifting berk a quarter of a century, whea 1 see myself la the Little drug s ore I owned sults of it use in my own family and already quite heavy. He made the trip and at Bolivar, a Mo., making by rati to Lund and by stage the remy friends, before I ever offered it selling among for Buie, caused me to have groat faith in mainder of the distance. vegetable compound tx ray friends and customers whit was then known only at tu tarn's Rtssdy from the very Erst. Dr. Lewie Medicine for Stomach, liver INDIAN IS ACCUSED. And uowas I find mv-e- lf nearing tha aga aad Bowel Complaint. when I Duct bow to the inevitable and go S peris I to Tbs Tribune. For many year while I was perfecting ray to life, rav greatest pen'ure Is to POrtTELLO, Idaho, June 21. Jacoll formula I studied and Investigated too teach day and rend tha letter that each Ncphl of the Binnoek tribe of Indians waa laxatives and cathartics cn the market and rasil br.rrs old or older at people Pocatello this morning by brought became convinced that their main fanit tun I, who toil of having used Kstnrss Deputy 'to United States Marshal C B. was not that they did not act on the bowels, Remedy far ten, fifteen and twenty years, Is being held in the county He Wheeler. bnt that their action waa too volant and and how they and their children and Jail, charged with a statutory offense. drastic, and upset ths system of the nser; grandchildren here been banefitted by it. which waa da to ths fart tnat they war It is a eon soling thought, my friends. for some not thorough enough in their action, a man at my a; to ioel that aside from aimply acting on tiie upper or ama.l Inteshi own sucrcss, no haa dona something RESIDENT tines, while other would act only on th for his fellow man. My greatest satisfaclower or large intestines, and that they SIXTY-SEVE- N tion, my greatest happiness today, is tha almost invariably produced a habit reknowledge t ist tonight more then one quiring augmented doses. irOUon people will taka a Namret Hewed YEARS SUCCUMB $ I believed that a preparation to (NR Tablet) and will be better, healthier, the best effect must first tone theproduce happier people lor it. I hops you will liver, bo one of them, than acton toe semaeh end entire alimenANDREW A. CAHOON. tary system. If this wsa accomplished, the medicine would produce a mild, bnt thorough elimination of the waste without tha usual sickening sensations, and maze tha nser feel better at once. After experimenting with hundreds of different compounds, at last ths A H. LCWI8 MEDICINE CO., formula that is now knownpsrfected as pstsres If, Which I truly believe goes furtner , St. Louis, Ma. INI MORE MORNING, JUNE 22, 1920. Andrew Alonzo Oahoon, woolgrowsr, rancher and miner, died at $ o'clock last rfight at bis home In Salt lake, following a week's Illness of pneumonia. He was bom at Murrey. September 14. 1S5J, the eldest eon of Andrew ffhd Margaret Car-ruGaboon. He lived in Luh hi entire lib th Mr. In Murrav, to Mary A. the dxnghler of Jonas and Marv Kr.k-o- n Surviving him sre his wife and four children, Leonard, Hhirley. Mrs. Vera Sam. uelson and Halils Oahoon. The body Is et the Jenkins undertaking establishment I8811; In Murtaje- - N Are you run down? Are you irritable? Are you overworked? Then try this approved remedy snd eatiafy yourself of Its beneficial Ingredient. k it told in original bottUs only. Refute Briacta City Swimming Schedule Is Announced 16-o- Iittls i. Safe Mamfaatorera briacea drug company Ads in Ths Tribunes Classified Columns City. M. Yitli Big Retun |