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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20 ' AM77EL who vh jester CB. ayHAWLEY, elected preeldest of the Commercial D. dub to Freed, whose succeed Lester expired. Salt Lake Delegation to the Shriners Convention En- u ',0 "i ' , joy Special to Th Oregon City Sight. Tribune. gov-era- the show. Women Honored. Pour of the women from Salt Lake were honored this evening, when they were selected to represent Canada In the pageant presented In the conventionhallhall. In The foreign delegatee entered the their native garb and when It was found four women who were to represent Canada were missing the Salt Lakers were chosen. These were Mrs Wesley E. King, Mr. James W. Collins, Mrs. R. E. Bristol and Mrs. C. A. Shay. The women accompanying the deegates are preparing for the presidential ball to be given tomorrow evening In honor of Albert 8. Adams, International president of the Rotary, who halls from Atlanta, Ga. It is known that they have many surprise In store for the Rotarlans, but all efforts to have them disclosed were Unavailing. Th delegation will take the New York from trip next Monday. Manytheof those which Salt Lake registered for trip, will Include en excursion to the Bear mountains. They will then set out for home. Soldiers to Entertain. Ike National Guard Aero Unit Regulations Received Here Copies of war department regulations governing the organization of aero units of the national guard have been received at the office of Lieutenant Colonel Fred Jorgensen, adjutant general of Utah. They provide that each national guard division shall include an aero unit, consisting of an observation squadron, balloon company, photo section and a branch of the military Intelligence bureau.are to be made Allotments of aero units a far as possible with reference to divisional territorial limits. So far as known, none has been allotted as yet. Plying field, aerodromes, hangars, machine shops and other housing facilities ar to be furnished by the stake to which the aero units are allotted. Government fields may be employed where available. The militia bureau will furnish other equipment, dependent on appropriations . for the purpose. An observation squadron consists of an aggregate of 103 men. Including twenty-tw- o commissioned officers. Practically orevery man has a special duty In thecon-slThe balloon company ganisation. a of nine officers and 100 men, with photo similarly specialised duties. For the section one officer and twenty men ar required. at Advocates of Third Party Convene in Mass Meeting There is no vital issue between the two dominant political parties both are controlled by the reactionary groups, and no mater which one wins, the people lose, declared Howard R William, vice chairt, man of the committee of at a mass meeting at the Newhouse hotel last night At the close of Mr. Williamss speech pledge cards were signed, after which the meeting was thrown open to general disforty-eigh- i cussion. LICENSE PUNISH It OFFENDERS. Three prosecutions In Falrview. one In Spring City and two In Mount Pleasant for the use of one set of automobile license plates on two cars, era reported by E. C. Penrose, working as a deputy secreIn the office of Harden Bennton, tary of state, for the proper v enforcement of the automobile license law. Fine of 1S were Imposed In each case, save one of those In Falrview, when the fine was $10. Mr Penrose reports that the local authorities In each county are cooperating In the enforcement or the state motor vehicle law. MOYLE AND KING LEAVE. James A. Moyle, assistant secretary of th treasury and Democratic national committeeman from Utah, and Samuel A. King, delegate to th party convention, leav this morning tor San Francisco. UTAHN AWARDED DEGREE. Word has been received here that Ethan Marsh Abbott of Salt Lake has been awarded his degree ss doctor of medicine from th school of medicine of tb Western Reserve university. . Dr. Frank F Reed, dentist, removed CAdv.) to suits 40k. Clift building. M. D. Suite Cark, Frederick Clift bldg. Practice restricted to eye. (AdvL) ear, noee and throat. Paschek and Dentists Merrlhew, Dr. 4 Clift building. are sow located at tAdvsrtlssmsnb) G. 521-2- cial Society Active in Civic Affairs; Jackson Secretary B. Hawley was yesterday chosen president of the Salt Lake Commercial dub at the first meeting of th board of governors with Its new members recently sleeted. Jlr. Hawley suoceeds Lester D. Freed. Long active In the Commercial club, Mr. Hawley during the past year has been particularly vigorous In his work with the community service. He Is manager of the Intermountain Electric company and prominent In bualneas circles. F. C. Schramm, president of the Schramm Johnson Drag company, was reelected vice president of the club; H. M. Chamberlain, cashier of Walker Brothers Bankers, was electer treasurer to succeed Melvin H. Bowles, vice president of A Co., bankers. Nathaniel Jackson, for some months past acting secretary, waa confirmed as general secretary of the club. Retiring President Lester D. Freed made a detailed report to the board of governors of the steps by which the financial condition of the club haa been Improved and the Institution put upon a sound foundation. The elections yesterday were unanimous. Mr. Hawley accepts the presidency of the Commercial club after many years of active service with that Institution as a member of the board of governors and as the head of many Important committees. His service In war work attracted wide Interest. He was one of the leading spirits behind the organisation and successful operation of the war camp community service, which In Salt Lake passed through the period of the war with distinction. A native of Balt Lake, Mr. Hawley secured an education In the school of experience. Mr. Hawley's training In mechanics paved the way for a buslnees career along electrical lines. Meeting success in the retail electrical business, Mr. Hawley organised the Intermountain Electrta company, one of ths strong wholesale electrical and motor sundry houses in the Intermountain west. Mr. Hawley is a member of the Alta club, the University club, the Country club, the Bonneville club, and he la vice president of the Rotary club. He has always taken a leading part In civic movements. When Mr. Hawley was asked last night relative to the future policy of the dub, he replied that it would be bis aim to pursue the present policy of making the dub bigger as regards membership, mors popular and more helpful In dvic matters. But he added that as regards moulding of policies he would call upon the board of governor. C. -- Sodlers from Camp Dlx landed here this They will remain throughout evening. th week to entertain th visiting An exhibition of open warfare on the program and many delegate from the Salt representation have secured reservation In the honor section. Among the loading delegate from Balt Lake who are here fostering a spirit of good fellowship are Mrs. Bristol, Ralph Anderson, president of the Logan Rotary club; L. H. Curtle, Ernest Lambourne and wife David A. Smith and wife, Jean A. De Bousek and J. H. Patrick. General headquarters have been established for the Balt Lake delegation at the They were besieged shortly Traymore. fter their arrival by booster from other Rotaries for manv and varied projects. All find the Sat Lake delegation a pleasant group. Its glee club will return to Salt Lake with the delegation next week The first real business meeting will be held tomorrow and. while the Salt Lake people are full of fun, they have business ahead. 1 New President of Commer- 600-53- 4 PORTLAND, Or.. June 21. El Kalah arrived In Portland at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon with band playing and everyone anxious" to continue the convention festivities The patrol and band marched to headquarters. The other nobles and women were taken by automobile or walked up tb register, get information cards and officially open their visit in the rose city. "I know Portland well, said Potentate F. W. Hornung, "and I expect a big time for El Kalah and every other delegation." Herman Eckner, band master and general manager, found his hands full with his large family, but managed to get them all safely recorded and started out. His genial smile kept everyone In good spirits. Th party of 8alt Lake people waited over In Pocatello. Idaho, so that river they might view the Columbia gorge by daylighL "We certainly were not disappointed said Eckner. "It was with the river, worth th wait. Arthur A. Allen owes every woman in ths party a I!. 50 box of candy, according to J. B. Mosiman. who recounted the story of Allan this morning. Allan was lost early In the trip; frantic searching failed of the car and many telegram to bring th missing brother to light, according to Moaaman. Finally, after much worry on the part of the delegation, ths missing man was found at 10 o'clock In the morning In hia own berth. As a penalty for causing so much disturbance, Allen has been made to promts a box of Balt I.ake candy to every woman of the party. Veterans at th convention game are Mrs. E. Richardson and Mrs. I. W. Stone, who served for a. week In Salt Lake, meeting Shrine trains en route for Oregon before coming west themselvea They said they greatly appreciated the attention of the Oregon women, for they knew what It meant to greet thousands of strangers. Mrs. J. g. Hibbard. Mr. C. H. Spahr, Mra F. P. Stewart and Mrs. Frank Spooner left the El Kalah train at Multnomah Falla, which Is about miles out of Portland, and made thethirty remainder of th trip by motor. They are guests of W. J Mllns of AJ Kader Portland. They saw Wahksensh.temple, Bridal Veil and many of th smaller falls of the Columbia river gorge. The El Kalah family of nobles, women Mid a few youngsters wasted no ttm upon arrival In Portland, but started out Immediately to see ths various sights of the town. Automobiles of Portlanders and specially chartered electric car took them to the Interesting places. W. J. Milne of Portland has planned a special motor trip for Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. L W. F. W. Hornung and L. H. Harding. Stone, They will be shown the highways and boulevards near th cltyi The downtown headquarters of El Kalah are located in th Willamette Oakland company, on automobile row doss to the general headquarters of th entlr convention. Numerous Portland women have been delegated to car for the visitors and have been busy keeping th Salt Lake delegation directed. Every visitor was supplied with roses from th gardens of Portland residents and th rooms at th headquarters will b decorated with th official flower of th city during th three day of festivities. Maximum Penalty Given Convicted Auto Driver J. T. Lake, recently convicted by a Jury In the Third district court on a charge of involuntary manslaughter because of the fetal Injury last December 1 of LeRoy Anderson. years of ago, son of O. C. Anderson, when ths child was run down an automobile driven by Lake, was by sentenced yesterday by Judge John F. Tobin to aervs on year In the county The sentence waa the maximum Jail. penalty. A stay of execution until next Saturday was obtained, with view to further oontest of th case by motion for a new trial and possible appeal to the supreme court. In th meantime Lake Is under bond. In passing sentence Judge Tobin explained that ths Imposing of the maximum penalty was not to be taken as a disposition to mske an sxample' of th defendant The court explained that In view of ths evldeno In ths csss and the promptness with which ths Jury returned a verdict of guilty, no penalty milder than the maximum would be In order. The court observed, however, that th constant encroachment of reckleos drivers of motor vehicles upon th primary rights of pedestrians is serving both to make travel dangerous for th pedestrian and to bring automobile drivers, even careful and considerate ones. Into general disrepute. New Thought Advocates Close Annual Convention Mexican Conditions Better t L D. S. Colonizer States The Rev. Ethel yn B King of Denver, waa th principal speaker at th New Thought convention, which closed yesterday. Claeses will be held dally during summer afternoons and evenings at the headquarters of the Salt Lake New Thought organization, the first being addressed tonight by th Rev. E. B. King at g oclock. "The Law of Supply" was Dr. King's theme at the closing session of the conShe said that to sevention yesterday. cure all that Is needful is to recognise the law of mind, namely, that all la good, that no one need lack for anything. "So If you wish to do a certain work you need but recognise that In mind there Is Infinite time to do all necessary things. Dr. King said. "The Infinite Intelligence working in you helps to So direct your day that you will have time to do what you wish. If you trust this Infinite intelligence It will help you In every department of life. Desire it the thing Itself In Its tnciptency and thus the desire to write, say. Is ths abilA Carllels said: 'Our deity to write. sires are prophetic of our capabilities.' Get contacted with the Infinite Intelligence and let go all obstacles." Colo., "Conditions In Mexico are much better under th present government and th future looks much brighter, said David E. Johnson, a resident of th L. D. S. church colony at Cotonla Juarea, who arrived in Salt Lake yesterday. "The colonists are enlarging their farms, going Into ths mountain colonies and developing the water resources, especially at Colonla Dub lan. "Sawmills ar being operated and preparations are being mad for th coming of the railroad, which is gradually getting closer and closer, and will mean much to th district. Th new government haa treated the L. D. S. people very fairly, and Ilf seems much safer under the present system and administration." Mr. Johnson has been In Mexico for thirty-fiv- e years. CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE. B. N. Matthews attorney at law, with in the Hooper building, anoffice nounced last night that h was a candidate for the nomination for Judge of th Third judicial district. Mr. Matthews formerly was a prosecuting attorney. Indian Resorts to Field of Film for Babys Name the name of th lateet a bouncing, GUESS baby girl whose brown sparkle like diamonds to the family of Powtnnee, Indian farmer and storkgrow-e- r of th Uintah country. Well, better give It up. Thats what Thomas Redmond, secretary of th stats livestock board and persona grata among the Redmen of the basin, did. Mary Plckford Powlnnesl Mary Plckford th latest wtll not be unendowed with this world's goods. Her father has not had th college education that som of his colleagues of th reservation country have had. But he is a farmer of a prudence and Industry greater than are shown by som of hla neighbor. Last year, h told Mr. Redmond, h sold th Increase of his herd of sheep, including th wool, for something Ilk f2(Kit. This was about th well-kno- sura of th gross receipts from his hand of something Ilk 700 sheep. But Inasmuch as he receives a fair allowance from ths government for himself and each member of his family, and as his expenses ar not high, the gross return carries a high proportion of velvet. t Mary Bickfords mother has a training, and speaks English, Mr. Redmond says, with mors fluency and greater accuracy of construction than do many whites when sh cares to. She prefers, however, the life of the wickiup, and th family fellows the sheep, cooking la bowery"' among th mountains In th summer and in the winter living In a log house In the valley. The house, however, is said to be furnished more neatly and In better quality than Is ordinary among her tribesmen. Mary Plckford Is assured of all ths ear and attention necessary to a baby of her hardy parentage ool-le- ge i j yn, t 1 , i jf ( a growing desire among ths people of the United States tor a asw political party, and any movement in this direction will be watched with keen interest, declared Senator W. E. Borah ef Idaho, who was a Salt Lake visitor tost night Senator Borah was present at a mass meeting given under the susploes of the Committee of Forty-eigh- t, but declined to make any statement before the audience. "The success, however, of any third There (. I . J" ' .e ' L. I p Career of Utah Contractor Noted for Enterprise and Interest in Charity Work. Samuel C. Sherrill, mining contractor of Salt Lake, a member of the board of trustees of the Salt Lake lodge of Elks and vice president of the Liberty Fuel company, died suddenly yesterday morning at 9 oclock of heart trouble at his horns, 75 East First South street. Mr. Sherrill waa born In Flatrock, RL, July 4, 1357, the son of John T. Sherrill, a pioneer of that state. He attended th Illinois publlo schools, and on reaching manhood became a contractor. He married Miss Mary P. Williams at Duncanville, 111., September 23, 1880. He moved to Fort Collins, Colo., and in 1882 went to Buffalo, Wyo., where he engaged in th contracting business. After ooming to Salt Lake In 1890 he erected the Wasatch school building and several other structures. Mr. Sherrill has been vice president of the Liberty Fuel three company since Us organization years ago. said It is that Mr. Sherrill has built more houses, tipples and power plants In Utah. New Mexico and Wyoming than any other man. He supervised the construction of the large Phelpa-Dodg- e properties at Dawson, N. M , and also concom- Fuel work Utah for th sumption and United States fiany and Mining company.Smelting, For many years he has been a leading figure In th Elks lodge, and five years ago waa appointed a member of the board of trustees, holding this position at ths tlm of his death. Mr. Sherrill is survived by his widow and six sons and daughters Mrs. H. T. Hawkins, Mrs. J. Will Cameron, Mra Walter Smear and Walter. Roy ana Clyde Sherrill. Mra S. F. Van Nort of Salt Lake, a sister-I- n law, and Mra Sherrill were at HI his bedside yesterday morning. death came suddenly and unexpectedly. Mr. Sherrill attended the baseball gams Saturday and apparently was In perfect health. In speaking of the work of Mr. Sherrill and his long acqualntanceshp with him, E. W. Kelley, former exalted ruler of the Elks lodge, s&.d: "Mr. Sherrill was always an active worker and as a member of th board of trustees of Salt Lake lodge No. 85 was always on hand to assist in any work asked of him. 'Hs was a man of sterling qualities and mad many friends. He was charitable In his ways and took great pleasure In whatever charity work the lodge did to alleviate suffering In his loss we miss a brother Elk Whose leadership and acquaintanceship will be hard to replace. As a member of the building committee for the new Elks clubhouse in Salt Lake he waa an active worker and his supervision was appreciated by all Funeral service will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at th Elks' clubhouse. In charge of the Rev. E. I. Goshen. Interment wtll be In Elks' Rest In Mt. Olivet cemetery. Arrest of Officials of Utah Idaho Company on Lever Act Complaint Ordered. Warrants for th arrest of the officials Sugar company, against whom a complaint vu Issued by the United States district attorney of Idaho, charging profiteering, have been received at the office of United States District Attorney Isaac Blair Evans hara Those Involved are President Haber J. Grant, Vic Presidents C. W. Nlbley. Thomas R. Cutler and Merrill Nlbley, Secretary Horace G. Whitney, Assistant Secretary Walter T. Pyper and Sales Manager Stephen H. Love of the sugar company. It was said yesterday at the office of the department of Justice that the warrants will not be served, but that the defendants will be notified through their attorneys to appear before the United States commissioner at Pocatello and arrange for bonds for their preliminary hearing. No word bad been received yesterday naming a date for th preliminary hearing. Som of th defendants, including President Grant, ar out of town. The Idaho complaint alleges violation of the Lever food control act cn four counts, two of them being tales to th Z. C. M. L at Pocatello of sugar at $23.4$ sack. per hundred-poun- d It was said that the defendants may waive preliminary hearing and that their bonds will b fixed, swatting trial before the United States district court at Boise, Decoration of th city streets for the Idaho. douhle purpose of observance of Independence day and for the National EduRichfield cation association convention beginning her July 4 was authorized tost night by 3262 ths city commission. Ths decorations will Include two banners, one spanning South Temple street, opposite the tabernacle, Special to Tb Tribune which will bear a message of welcome to June 21. Richfield, WASHINGTON, th vtsltlng conventloniats, and another Utah, has a population of 3282, accordspanning th street opposite the convening to announcement made by the cention headquarters, probably at th Audi- sus bureau today. This represents a torium on Richards street. gain of 7C3 In the past ten years, or 27.5 laid over, subject per cent. Th commission In 1910 Richfields population to call, th application of the Utah Light waa 255, In 1900 It was 1989 and In 1890 A Traction company for a franchise for was 1531. a street ear track on Eighth South street, from Eleventh West to Cheyenne street. $80,600 FIRE IN LINCOLN. Th declared purpose of the company Is Neb., June 21. Fir tonight to remove Us tracks from Indiana ave- In LINCOLN, a building occupied by th Star Van A nue to Eighth South street, to avoid company Storage practically destroyed n standing Its share of tathe cost of paving the building, and with It twenty-seveunderstood that automobiles fresh from th factory, fifteen Indiana avenue. It Interested owners of abutting property tractors and other merchandise. The on Indiana avenue will b given oppor- loss Is roughly estimated at $80,000 to tunity to be heard before action is taken 380,000, partly insured. by the commission on either th matter of th franchise or ths ordering of th proposed paving. of the Utah-Idah- o Streets to Be Decorated for July 4 and Educators Population of Is Announced as M. . Morris Is Confirmed as Police Desk Sergeant The appointment as police desk- - sergeant of M. I. Morris, custodian of ths city and county building and tbs public the tost city adsafety building during ministration, and mors recently special In th county sheriffs office, cardeputy ing for th Jurors In the Masllrh and ObUzaio murder trtola was approved tost night by th city commission. will recently resigned. succeed John A. Lenzl, SWEDISH LODGE TO HOLD OUTING Swedish lodge No. 82 of Salt Lake will hold a midsummer festival at Lagoon. Sports, dsnetng and other Thursday. features have been arranged by the committee in charge, which consists of Gust Gardner, Oscar Olson, A. M. Resell, Charles Lins, Joseph Gardner. Richard Olson, A- - F. Braug, Carl Lind berg and A. A. Jensen. GASOLINE BURNS PAINTER. William Kinney, 18 years of sgs, 850 East Seventh South street, s painter, burned severely on his arms and hands whan th gasoline tn which hs was washing them was set afire in an unaccountable manner. Fir apparatus responded to th alarm and Kinney was gtven treat-th Ematgsney hospital. u at Telegram of Congratulation Sent to Senator Harding as Former Country Editor Is Mr. Borah continued, party, depends entirely upon ths platform It adopts and the candidates It places In nomination. It Is a most difficult matter to successfully launch a new political party, as ths slightest mistake In the beginning marks the doom of the venture. If those advocating another ticket lean too far toward either the reactionary or th radical, their efforts will prove futile In spite of th fact that the present is th most opportune time offered In many years for breaking away from the old organisations. "I am on my way horns for a vacation and do not care to discuss politics. There was considerable disappointment ever the outoome of the Chicago convention, but everybody can not have their own way. Senator Harding is working hard to reunite the various factions of th Republican party. What success h to having, time alone wtll tell. "In regard to the league of nations, my stand remains unaltered. I still maintain that It Is a league to produce war Instead of one to Insure peace. All of ths elements of peace that our president professed to champion at the conference have been carefully eliminated from the covenant which he brought back to us. We went overseas to Americanise Europe, but tf this treaty to ratified It will mean that the people of the old world have Europeanized us Instead. Had th president brought home a treaty embodying a reasonable number of the principles which he advocated before going to Paris, h would have4 found me one of hit staunch supporters, but the document h offers th country was written by nations who love war for the purpose of Insuring the continuance of war. "Present events In Europe prove that the treaty Is accomplishing the desires of Its authors. There are numerous wars now In progress and every nation la menaced by violent revolution. Such an agreement Is not of the kind for which America craves, and I am confident that If the people ar given an opportunity to express their views on the matter, as In all probability they wtll be, at th next election, thev wtll let th world know they do not Indorse such a treaty." -- Mr. Morris Utah Press Associations Convention Considers In creased Advertising Rates Idaho Senator, Visiting Salt Lake, Declares Desire Is Growing for a Break. 'it, . ' 8pedal to Ths Trlbsna ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., June 21. The Salt Lake delegation Is taking a prominent part in the eleventh annual convention of the International Association of Rotary clubs, which orned here today with nearly four thousand In attendance Led by Ralph E. Bristol, nominee for of the Twelfth district, which Includes Balt Lake, the delegation fairly burst into Atlantic City like a cyclone. At the railroad station the delegates were afforded a reception which they will not forget soon. The Glee club of the Agricultural college, comprising twenty-on- e members, rendered several selections which were loudly applauded by the other visiting Ro tar lan a It was left for the Salt Lake delegation to produce the greatest novelty a alt cane which attracted attention everywhere. The canes were dipped In the famous Great Salt lake and the salt allowed to crystallze. The Glee club gave a concert Satur-da- y night in one of the largest Washington theaters and was easily the hit of JAMES '.'Tij'.f I Women of Party Take Part in the Pageant; Business Sessions to Start Today. H. WALLIS, elected for the third time as president of the Utah Frees association. 0. SHERRILL, pioneer mining contractor of Utah, Wyo ming 'and New Mexico, who died suddenly ef heart disease at his home in Salt Lake yesterday. O tern has Utah Agricultural College Glee Club Makes Hitt in in the New Jersey Town. 22, 1920. Discussion of tb possibility of establishing a print paper mill in Utah as a means of solving the present shortage and a decision to set a new (cals of minimum prices for advertising by ths country newspapers featured yesterday's sessions of the annual convention of th Utah Press association at the Commercial club. James H. Wallis, editor of th Vernal Express, was elected preeldent of th association for the third time yesterday afternoon. Mr. Wallis Is also director of th Utah Publlo Health association. H was at one time a newspaper editor la Idaho . Other officers elected were A. I McGuire, publisher of . th Tremontoq News, vice president; R- - T. Porte, president of th Porte Publishing companJW secretary, and C. D. Smith of Salt Lak recording secretary. More than twoscore editors and man- agers from the newspapers of th state were present when the convention opened at the Commercial club In the morning. Parley P. Jenson, representing president Lester D. Freed of the Commercial club and Mayor E. A. Bock, ofticially welcomed the newspaper men to Bait Lake Jay j ALF the pedestrians Injured by automobiles, If not mors than half, are hurt because of their own negligence," said Sergeant J.. H. Warden. tn charge of th Salt Lake police departments traffic squad, yesterday. "Take the mere routine of crossA man or woman ing the street. will dart across th street, looking neither right nor left, although knowing absolutely that the street is for vehicles and that on should keep an ey out for trolley cars, automovehicles. biles, and horse-dra"You would think very often from their actions that th trafflo ordinance are meant only to curb th autoleL whereas the trafflo ordinance contains n section or two relative to the pedestrlnna Take section 48, which reads: " It shall he unlawful for pedestrians to cross ths street at any point other than regular street crossings at intersections and half way between street lnteresrtlona "But th foolish habit 4 Dayfcawk- - "H iiF Delegations From Twelve States to Visit Salt Lake Maguire Responds. En Route to Convention A. D. Maguire, editor made the of the Tremon-to- n response and thanked club through Commercial the city and Mr. Jenson for the courtesies extended. In his address. President Wallis statmust Increase ed that the newspapers and advertising both their circulation rates In order to meet the Increasing costa of publication. In the general discussion which followed the presidents address, considerable attention was paid to advertising agencies and press associations whoss methods were alleged to be unfair to the country papers. J. E. Jones, manager of th Western Newspaper Union, which serves most of the newspapers, gave a tail on general trade conditions, tn which hs spoke of the paper shortage and other problems facing the smaller newspapers of the country. News, Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Kilby of Alabama, E. W. Barrett, editor of the and a party of Birmingham fifty-fiv- e Alabamans will be Salt Lake's guests tomorrow afternoon. The party will be welcomed to the city-- and entertained while her by a reception committee from the Commercial, Rotary and Klw&nla clubs. The southerners are making an extended tour of the west on their way to San Francisco. They will be her for but a few hours tomorrow, but it la expected that many of th party will return to see some western America first, with Salt Lake a their starting point. The party will arrive at 12.30 o'clock over the Denver A Rio Grande. Among thos who will assist in ths entertainment will be Blanks Everett, now field secretary of the United States chamber of commerce, who was formerly general manager of the Birmingham chamber of commerce. Details for entertaining the guests will be worked out today at a meeting of the joint reception committee of th three clube. Oovernor James M. Cox of Ohio, candidate for the Democratic nomination for president. Is not with the party, which was In Denver yesterday and la due to arrive In Salt Lake tomorrow morning at 10:15 o'clock. The Ohio delegation to the convention at San Francisco and other supporters, making a total of 442 men and women in th party, will come on two special trains. Edward Antren, manager for Governor Cox, was In Salt Lake yesterday and arranged for a program of entertainment for the Ohio delegation. The party will remain until 11 oclock tomorrow night and will attend an organ recital, take a trip to Saltair and have a parade. The delegation Includes Senator Atlee Pomerene, former Governor Judson Harmon and former Oovernor James E. Campbell. It has with it th Meteor band of forty pieces, th Columbus Glee club of thirty members and 200 members of th Dayton Democratic club in full dress uniform. Th Indians delegation, on a special train. Is du to arrive here half an hour behind the Ohio delegation. Special car parties, Including the Chicago delegates, Georg a delegates and Maine delegates, are du to arrive tomorrow afternoon. The delegates from Mlssoqri, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Maryland are du on Thursday. On Friday the delegates from Texas, Arkansas, Virginia and South Dakota are due to arrive. Age-Heral- d, Alaska Making Effort to Attain Statehood "Alaska needs or ths creation of a stats governed by an administrative body in Alaska and not In Washington, D. C--, before th region can develop and prosper as It should," said Mrs. W. A. Holshetmer, formerly of Eureka, and wife of W. A. Holshetmer, now district judge at Nome, who arrived In Salt Lake yesterday with her daughter, Georgians, on a visit Mra Holzhelmer to a daughter ef William Nesbit of Eureka, and resided In Salt Lake for many when her husband was an attorney jrears "Thomas R. Riggs, ths present governor of Alaska, and George Orlbisby, representative for Alaska at Washington, are working hard to gain statehood for Alaska sh said. "A new Industry which will soon be on a permanent basis in Alaska is th exoprtlng of reindeer meat to th United Statea" VICTORY HALL RENAMED. new floor constructed In the Manufacturers building at ths state fair named Victory hall tost year, has been renamed Government hall for the coming fair. It will house the exhibit of the United States department of agriculture A part of the room will be set aside as a dance floor and music for dances will be furnished afternoons and evenings at th stats fair. Th Care in Walking Prevents Auto Mishaps, Officer Says m' 4 ing aCToss stontwls G sJf 2S? jr.brsG.bj-sa-.- L I one of th 2W?E; ssra risk from vehicles which are not looking for them at thos unexpected points. They also dart out from automobiles without looking from between right or left, auto parked atcoming th curb and rush. Inf across th street without riving a thought to vehicles approaching from either side. Then, too, they will stood the safstv son waiting for a trolley car and when It approaches will they rush out to the ear track, oblivious of th fact that until th com to a stop autolet ar attrolley liberty to run their machines right along ths street there. The nolle cannot do everything Th traffic ordinance In Its sections bearing on th pedestrians should be studied Just as carefully as the sections bearing en th autoleL If a little morsears .were taken by pe- dustrie ns, it would result In less In Jury and loss of Ufa" Advertising Report Approved. The report on the recent findings of the national committee on advertising rates waa made by Charles E. Ray, former secretary of the Ben Franklin club of Chicago. The convention adopted th After a report, which In part says: thorough study of the present situation to In unanimous the the committee opinion that the prevailing rates for adverar newspapers tising In community much too low and that these rates do not compare With the Increased cost of other commodltlea The following rates per Inch were adopted: For circulation of 600 or lees. 30 cents, for 1000 or less. 25 cents; for 1500, 30 cents; for 2000, 35 cents; for 2500, 40 cents; 3000, 43 cents; 3500. 48 cents: 4000, 43 cents; 4500 62 cents, and 66 cento. 6trtA4 Th convention adjourned last night t meet again this morning at Kaysvtlle, where tney wtll be the guests of th Kaysvtlle Commercial club at luncheon. This morning the editors will Inspect the plant of the Inland Printing company at KaysvlUe. The convention will close this afternoon after an address by Wright A. Patterson, editor in chief of the Western Newspaper Union. In the evening the editors will be gpests of Mr. Patterson at a dinner. The editors telegraphed Senator Warren Q Harding, Republican nominee for president, congratulating him upon hi nomination and extending the greetlnga of men who know the tribulations he endured in his early days as a country editor. 5 iV Resolutions Adopted. The following resolution was adopted In relation, to the work of the Utah Publlo Health association: Whereas, Utah lost 387 In 1918 through deaths from tuberculosis, which disease la both preventable and curable; and "Whereas, the Utah Publlo Health association Is centering Its efforts on fighting this disease and preventing Its spread in Utah as well as working towards general health improvement In the stats, and "Whereas, ths Utah Publlo Health association In its Work Is financed through the sale of the annual Chrietmaa aeaL ths 1929 seal sals to be held December 1 and ending December II. and "Whereas, all monevs received from the sale of these seals are used sxclu-z've- ly and wholly In Utah towards th betterment of health conditions in th state, therefore be it "Resolved, That the members of the Utah State Press association lend every possible help and assistance to the Utah Public Health association In fighting tuberculosis, in educating the people of Utah on health matters and In the annual sale of Christmas seals that th fight on tuberculosis In the future may be more extensive and successful. Automobile Driver Held Following Injury to Man Charged with failing to stop his suV mobile after running Into John Alber 55 years of age, of 664 West Fourtr South street, Samuel Llttleford. 27 years of age, waa arrested yesterday bv Traffic Sergeant J. H. Warden at 537 West Second North street. He was released later on 3100 ball. The accident occurred near the Salt-a- ir depot Sunday evening, according to the police, who said Llttleford hurried away In his machine after It had struck It Albert. At the emergency hospital was found the victim was suffering from bruises and abrasions. KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN MEET. TOLEDO, Ohio, June 11. Flv thoq-ss- np Knights of St. John paraded this afternoon, ths first day of tbetr thirty-thir- d International convention, which will Tomorrow th continue until Thursday. convention will bold its first business session. i I Life and Character Reading JUNE 22. this blrthdate ha a very keen Judgment and there are many talents, but concentration of mind and effort must b cultivated and the dislike of criticism must be overcome. Th governing sign Is Cancer. nd ths planet is Venus, called th star of love. The moon has a very strong Influence on the nature, which accounts for th variable nature. These people find solace and help in musical talent, which they possess. The person of this blrthdat has a sensitive, affectionate nature, "deeply hurt when criticised and lacking fere to carry Its projects to a successful end The chief characteristic to lov of hom and children. The temperament is poised, sympathetic end reliable. Use the Want Ada to secure good positions as olerfcs and aooeuntonla, " A person of iSJr V |