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Show f J . 4, r f ME SALT LAKE, TRIBUNE,. WEDNESDAY Pioneer Mining Man Is Dead 5lflCCflBEES COLONEL ENOS ANDREW WALL, mining and financial leader of Utah vest, who died last night at his home in Salt Lake. ... V Valuable ' Bureaus Handi- - as to the effect that i statement In the appropriations for the de- Crop Bureau Hit. In ths bureau of crop eatl mates, a re, ductlon of 53,000 means, the secretary says, ths discontinuance of all special service, except the regular monthly crop reports on acreage, condition and produc- tlon of staple crops. Bpeclal estimates on the commercial production of fruit and truck crops which had a farm value last year of nearly will have to be discontinued. The commercial apple estimates are said to have been worth at toast 11,000.000 to apple growers alone last season; and the estimates of the commercial surplus production of potatoes are reported to have been worth more than 100,000 to the growers of a single county In Minnesota x last season." The appropriation for the bureau of markets has been reduced by approximately 270,000. "One of the results of this decrease will be that the project which has to do with the marketing and distribution of farm products In cities will have to be discontinued. Among the cities In which this project has rendered assistance In Improving market conditions are 6alt Lake. Colorado, Springs and Denver. jr Market Reports Curtailed. V r Sessions of Closing Filled Business" and Pleasure. of Rally Government Abolishes Regular Army Reserve Police Request Addresses of Away at Family Vacant Houses ACATION days are here, and If people will only phone the police ' department, giving their name and address and ths time they expect to leave their hom vacant, the depart-men- t will see that the motorcycle and bicycle police will keep an eye on their property while they are gone," said Joseph E. Burbidge, chief of police, -yesterday. . , home which is left varantfor Is subject to calls from the fellows who work at this time of the year In the bualneee of stealing from unprotected house. The. .department can prevent euch looting If given notice of the location of empty housee. It will add comfort to the vacation If the owner knows that the home it being guarded while he Is away. A j thirty days v the lore, had bought stock, with the bethat if he wai Interested in the propertv, It was a good buy, and were frantic over tire sac in price. Colonel Wall obtained the names of the women, invited them to come to his office, and took the stock off their hands at the original figure, thus preventing them from losing a single dollar, the stock falling to reiover A notable instance of Colonel Wall's fighting spirit was shown w !u n he was hairman of the board of publit works of Salt Lake Ci!, South Temple street, at tmvt line In the earl '9bs was one of the most unsightly thuioughfarrs in the entire countrj. despite its many handsome residences. Poi some distance east of State street, one of the street tar tracks was approximately ten feet higher than the other one, and steps were used to go from one side of the street to the other. In brief, there were six grades On the and the board of public works . street, . . to remedy the conditions neuuea and have the thoroughfare paved. lief (r rd An official order received ypsterday at the Salt Lake army recruiting station reads In part as follows; Ths regular army service is hereby abohahed and all members thereof shall be discharged from the obligation under which they are now serving, s Department commanders will take Immediate steps to muke the necessary discharge from the service." The order applies to all enlisted men In the reserve corps. D. W. Parratt, secretary of the Utah State Pair association, yesterday requested a report of the booth conducted by tlio recruiting station during the 1919 fair, for publication In the new premium list, whlili Is about ready for the press. The list of allocated organizations open to Utah recruits was received yesterday as follows- Thirty-seconinfantry. Camp coast artillery, Kearny, Cal. b Fifty-fift- h Camp Lewis, 'Wash.; Eleventh cavalry, Monterey. Cal, The Fourth field artillery at Camp. Stanley, Texas, Is open to both Utah anil Idaho men. Idaho allotments are artillery and Thirty-fift- h Infantry at Camp LeviFif-Is, and Port Bliss, eng'neers. Eiglfh teenth cavalry. Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo. - d Fifty-seven- th President of Montana University to Lecture ' PrerWen I . EdwisrS rt. Rlsnona of Montana university, who Is a University of Utah summer school lecturer, will address the student and others desiring to attend on the afternoons of July 1 and 2 and on Thursday evening, July. The afternoon lectures will be on the of "The School and Soctal Progsubject ress " The first lecture will be devoted to "Expansion and I .imitation, " the second to "Lines of Advance They will The lecture of he given at 2 o'clock. will be delivered at evening Thursday 815 o'clock and will be on the subject, th "Abraham Lincoln and Present Crisis. The summer school campus frolic which was to have been given on Thursday evening has been postponed and will he held Instead on July 15 On July 16 and 17 the annual summer hike to Mt. Tlmpanogos will be conducted under the department of phvsical education, with Professor J 11. Griffiths in charge. Report on Technology Institute Favorable will seriously of an InstiLake, accordyesterday by the CommerKing, chairof Rotarians tom-pan- I j From Appeal Intervention t world-famou- ani VS per-on- -- true-to-lif- Tribute Paid Retiring Fire Department . Officials Will Attend Exercises ,L. 1 forty-seve- U1 10-8- m gym-f.ariu- es 111 - Ie , rs - - - State Board Grants Millard County Request for Grar el. Instead of Surfacing , Into Single Organization. 604-53- 4 ,toi T y 4 Consolidation of the five aeries of Eagles in Utah Into A state aerie, under the title of the Utah 6 taftA Association of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, constituted the principal business of the first convention of Eagles In Salt Lake yesterday. Parley P. Jenson of SaltXake aerie No. 7 was chosen worthy president of the new organization; Sidney Tregaakls of Bingham Canyon areie No. 59, .. worthy vice president; Carl A. Hahn of Salt Lake aerie, secretary; C. L. Countryman Of Bingham, treasurer; Frank Francis' of Ogden aerie No. il8, chaplain; Fred Peters of Murray aerie No. 1760, Inside guard, and James Quillen of Tooele aerie No. 164, outside guard. James Gatley of Eureka acne No. 217, tius Trollch of Ogden and H. S. McCann of Salt Lake were elected trustees. Mr. Jenson was also selected as ths state representative to the national convention of Eagles, - August 16 to 21, at Syracuse, N. Y. The follow trig resolution, presented by the resolutions committee, consisting of C. I Countryman, IL A. Fowler and J. J. Whitaker, was unanimously adopted: By the delegates of the "Resolved, Utah State Association of the Fraternal Order of Eagles In convention assembled, that the president be authorized, and he is hereby directed and empowered, to apf three point a committee, composed members of the state association, to Into and him, prior to the report vestigate next meeting of the state association, plans for the creation and organization of subordinate aeries in Price, Park City, ITOvo, Logan. Brigham City and other places within the jurisdiction of the Utah state aerie. It was decided that the next state convention of Eagles will be held at Ogden in June, 1921 H. S. McCann lacted as Installation officer and presented the state charter, signed by Elbert D. Weed, of Oshkosh, grand worthy president, Wls. The morning and afternoon aesaions were devoted to discussion of business matters and examination of credentials of delegates.- In making the address of welcome President Jenson gave the alms, accomplishments and work of the Eagles' He said the "Big Brother organization. movement, as well as an Americanization program, Constituted some of the work for the future. The committee on consisted of Gus of Bingham, Sidney Tregaakls Trollch of Ogden and James Metcalf, Jr. J. J. Whittaker and II. A. Fowler of Salt lake. The credentials committee members were Carl A. Hahn, H. 8. McCann and William Perry of Salt Lake. besides the Other delegate present, were William P. presiding officers, Muni'll, James Metcalf, Jr James Astle, H. A. Fowler, William Perry and J. J. Whittaker of Salt Lake; Gus Trollch of Ogden, Sidney Tregaakls of Eureka, Howard Smith and James Quillen of Tooele, and Ernest Bolns and Fred of Murray. Several thousand persons are expected to attenjl the Eagles day outing at Salt-aAn outdoor cabaret will be tod.Vy. staged during the dinner hour In the lunch pavilion! The Reed sisters of Sidney, Australia; F. E. Tneriae, baritone and member of the "Tivoli Frolic": Miss Thelma Anderson, dancer, and many others will take part. A bachelors' luncheon will be served by the Iaidy Eagles, under the . direction pf Mra George W. Glii!Ty." A committee of three from the Ladles of the Maccabees' state convention called at the Eagles' convention yesterday, extending greetings, - by-la- cr ir Suggestion ; Made Sair. Course May Be Followe on Manti-Ephrai- Wa; m That the road paving program sf tl commission for ths preaerj year Is in danger pf being seriously cu; tailed became apparent from remar-- ' made by members of ths state road con mission at tho meeting yesterday. the request- - of a delegation from M lard county It was decided for the ent to use a gravel surface on thepresi tire road between Holden and Kanosli on the Arrowhead trail. Instead of uslm a bard surface pavement at their em of this section. Report was mads t the effect that federal engineers for th1 bureau of public roads suggest that I would be preferable for this year to pre pare fhe grade for the entire distanct stats road between price and Castlegate, leaving tin in shape to be paved throughout next year, rather than to to pact the road between Price and try Helper thh year. The surface, it is conteaded, coup he graveled this year. It was also sug t gested that possibly the same be advisable with regard, to tip, Hollow road. rodv cours-migh- Roads Find Friends. Henry Sarot.of Oklahoma Accidentally Slain by Wife While Touring. Special to The Tribune. ST. ANTHONY, Idaho, June 29. Henry Sarot of Brlatow, Okla., was accidentally killed Sunday afternoon by his wife, IiOttie Sarot, In the Island Park country. The Sarots, In company with Charles Grimes and wife of Pittsburg. Kan., and W. H. Myers of Bristow, Okla., were touring the country with a view to obtaining a location, and Sunday afternoon while In Island Park, near Flat Ro-- k resort, a bear crossed their path and the men started after It, leaving the women of iho party alone. While the men were away Mrs. Sorot took a rifle from the machine and was holding It In her lap whon the men returned. A member of the party advised her not to point the gun toward him, but she said there was no danger as it was on safety. At the same time she pulled the trigger to prove it. Her husband, standing Immediately In front of her, received the bullet in his breast, killing him instantly. The county coroner brought the body here. Two children, a boy and girl also survive. Mrs. Sarot la crazed by the accident and la being cared for oy the loctl Odd Fellows order, Mr. Sarot having been a member of the order. This was the flrs accident this year in the Isiand Park country. Women of Mooseheart to Give Entertainment Both the Carbon county and tSd 'San pete county roads found friends ainom the commissioners who are anxious tha the work be done this year, if possible and no definite decision was placed ot the records. The request of th Millan of th county delegation, comprised county commissioners and M. M. Steele Jr met with the approval of tho commission, and It was promised that th necessary plans and specifications wrouii be prepared by the drafting force Of th commission Just as soon as possible. Th force is rather limited at present, bu' It was thought that the engineers could' get at the work in a few days, afta: which It would be a matter of about ten days before the work would be ready for the bureau of publlo roads office at Ogden. V. M Frickstead, senior highway engineer of the bureau, pointed out to the commission that on two bridges alone in Grand county, that over Courthouse wash and that in Mule Shoe canyon, both of which were constructed last year, losses have alreadv been caused which would have saved the cost Of an inspec- tor s salary for four years. He urgedj that an inspector be put on the remainroan ing federal aid bridges on th from Thompson to La Sal Junction, antif this was promised by the commission. , Signs to Be Placed. A delegation of good roads booster from Salt Lake took up with th commission the proposal to sign the Zion national park highway, or Arrowhead! trail. After the matter had been threshed! out in detail the commission authorised! the Utah State Automobile association to place on this road signs giving distances only. About 140 signs are to bo placed, the commission paying 3 each for the signs, and the association Installing them. it was announced. that all preparations have been made for the commencement of work on the giaveling of the Wen- dover road. Contractor J. K. Elfers having the matter In hand. He is to recelv 110 per yard, and the Western Facifio, Railroad company agrees to furnish ths gravel for the road at convenient place along the track at 1.25 a yard. Ths graveling will go forward until th apTooel propriation of 23.400 from th exhausted.-Petitiocounty stata road fund A of Christensen, Jacobs Gardner for damages In consideration of the fact that the most profitable half mile of their contract with th state had been withdrawn by reason of th plana for a viaduct over th Union Pacific tracks was denied. , ' bj Salt Lake chapter No. 60, Women of the Mooseheart legion, will give an extended free program, including dancing and refreshments, tomorrow night at Moose hall, 222 South West Temple street, for the Smoot members of the Salt Lake lodgr of Mou-their wives and famlllea The members of the commHtfe In charge are: Mrs" Phil Raleighc chairman; Mr(Hattie An Informal social session was held Moore, Mrs. F. Van Houten and Mrs. M. last night in the headquarters office of A. Tame,- the state Republican committee. On the The following program, has been preInvitation of Chairman Henry Welsh, pared for the occasion: Selection, Schusof the party ter's orchestra; address of welcome. Dicabout a dozen member Reed tator R. S. Sleater: song. Dr. H. A., White; Surfacing. PL.n Presented. were present, including Senator Smoot, Resident Engineer Bush, from Grand saxophone solo. Miss Whltohouse; selec'There was no business transacted, tion, Ariel quartet; danee. Baby Viola, presented a plan under which declared Welsh at the close of the session. song. Grace Trowbridge. Margaret Wltzell oounty, the post road between Thompson and Some of the men had not had the pleasand Winifred Donelson, tilo, violin, saxo- Moab will be surfaced with gravel or ure of talking with Senator Smooth since phone and piano. Miss Whitehou-- e and shale at a cost of 55.440. The state he recently returned from Washington, the Misses Langford; song, Waltei Vicklo furnish ten automobile trucks and and we had a pleasant little meeting. Our ers; piano solo, Miss Nora Andtraon; rnr-n- a uteam shovel under this arrangement, taik was largely of a reminiscent nature. solo, Victor Shewaltt rs; remarks. Bast and tho portions to" be surfaced will be Somebody proponed something about an Dictator ti. P. Vick; fancy dance, 51 rs. Ihe most difficult parts of the road, for Flame; recitation, William aeroplane for campaign purpose, but he L. about 6444 feet out of Thompson, 6000 didn't get far. Tint wa the nearest apfeet at Valley city, 17,104 feet between proach to business at the meeting. Seven mile and Moab canyons, 9040 feat tne were others Among present Harry 'below Moab canvon, and 6400 feet from More Autos 8 Joseph, Ernest Bamberger, J. IL Garthe Grand river, bridge to the Moab city La of HolT. Garden rett, C. I. Eogan, limits. The cdunty is to pay one-ha- lf Service man, Charles M. Morrle and T. A. Cal the cost out of Its bond fund, and th lister. federal government the other half. An Five more automobiles are needed to amended project statement wa authorito b submitted zed. and the matter make a success of the outing ThursTroops day up City Creek canyon given by the to the county commissioners for their of America for wounded ser- consideration. Work will be deferred Home rom Camp Volunteers on miles of this road, where the presvice men In Salt Lake hospitals. Those In charge of the event state that about ent road Is n good shape, though not In accord with the survey location. men will be taken from the Members of the rational guard of Utah thirty-tw- o The Millard county commssioners asked who have been in camp at Fort D. A. Fort Douglas. Holy Croee, L. D. 8 and Russell, Wyo., are now on their way St. Mark's hospitals, as well as mem- that work be started as soon as possible The neceshom. The Bpeclal train bringing the bers of the Service Star Legion, and on the Delta to Holden road. profiles will bs prepared guardsmen left Cheyenne at 12 10 o'clock a party of society girls. In all a party saryan plans and at early date. yesterday afternoon and will arrive In Og- of about ninety will make the trip. J. S. Turner, chairman of the Morgan Automobiles have been obtained den at noon today. It la due to arrive to asked that the work In Salt Lake at about 2 o'clock .this take the larger part of the crowd Car county commission, owners are asked to notify the Volun- bo started as soon as possible on th afternoon. from the summit road Morgan of through con2093 teers America office, Wasatch This train, when it left Cheyenne, county line, A force of sisted of twenty-on- e cars, traveling In A luncheon win be served the men, and to the Weber will to toork at once. set be two sections. It Is made up of one standa program o'y music, games and feature surveyors Report of Joseph Rirte, state auditor, Jie held In their honor ard sleeper, eight tourist sleepers, three events The certain claims put in One party wjl?' leave the city at 9 o'clock recommending that baggage cars and ten freight cars. by contractors on the new short road baggage car and two of the tourist sleep-er- a In the morning and will return early In to Fish lake be allowed, as recommended will go to American Falla, Idaho, the afternoon. by H. S. Kerr, formerly district engiand one baggage car and two tourist neer, was adopted. Mr. Kirle, who vissleepers will stop In Ogden, the remainCommission Looks ited the road last week, recommended der continuing to Salt Lake. dry masonry culverts instead of concrete, and that a rule be adopted preventing Club the driving of herds of cattle or sheep the road, or allowing any wood The special contract for power held by ever to drag timber at ths rear of the 'Progress company with the Utah haulers Power A Ug.it company was the subject their wagons over tli road. and constitution of ths of Investigation by the utilities commisThe Salt Lake Triangle club were adopted at sion of Utah yesterday. The history of the regular weekly luncheon at the Com- the cdntract. Including details of the eariy mercial club yesterday. electrical development of streams In Salt The section of the which pro- Uike countv, was rehearsed by J. P. vided for the appointment of a nominatpresident, and Chester P. Cahoon, In the interval It took Wr. E. Schopp. ing committee of three to name candi- manager of the Progress company. chief deputy sheriff, to serve a subpoena Todav the Utah Metals & Tunnel comdates for election as officers of the club was stricken out. In Its place the mem- pany contract Is set for hearing, though at 271 West Second South street Monday bers voted to Insert a clause stating that It was intimated s stipulation may be night someone stole hi Hudson Super-si- x automobile. nominations should be made by club arranged. The Walker Realty company, At 9 o'clock last night the polfc found members st a regular meeting two weeks it wa announced yesterday, will stand on It parked on Second W est street a few its contract. before election. hundred feet north of South Tempi street. With the exception of several accessories missing the machln wa Greets Committee at Informal Gathering 1 e, 1 1 -- Thi Carnegie corporation consider the establishment tute of technology In Salt ing to a telegram received C. B. Hawley, president of cial club, from Wesley E. man of the committee Makes Possible Improvement. with the board of the cormeeting ns representatives of the Salt contract was let for tl work and poration Commercial club. aitivtties began. Then came a small Lake The following message was received; flood of protess from property owners, "Had pleasant interview with the secrewho declared tliat the program of the the Carnegie corporation and was hoard of public works would ruin Die tary ofassurance the matter of establishstreet Elans were being made to obtain given an Injunction amlthreen the matter out ing an Institute In the west willthebe giv. new consideration en by serious In the courts, which would have body. delayed board, who will take the Improvement for months, when president of 1, the Irrigation Funds Cut. but as EHhu Root Is the to Utah. Colonel Walls fighting spirit asserted office July The department will withdraw from Returns commanding f'gure and real head, we It was In 1S65 that Colonel Wall re- Itself also later. him must cooperative dairy extension work in Nereach Without any flourish of rumpets. or vada and Wyoming. The appropriation turned to Utah and engaged In mining hliterness, Colonel Wall gave a 150,000 for western irrigation agriculture has at Mercur and other camps of the state to .. Indemnify the city Is Taken ent to Bingham and there, personal bond been reduced and the department will In 1887 he ao&ndon Its stations on the Umatilla made a discovery which in time led to fny lo!athe at might be ln- -arred through Decision proimprovement project In Oregon and the Newlands proj- the organization of the rarn, and one of th greatest pieces of As to Colonel ect In Nevada, as well as some others. Ttah Copper company. ever performed in the city was work the Wall with Utah s connection Meredith announces Copper that the Secretary fa W Howard yesterdav fled petition concision. food and drug Inspection work will have property and the millions which he aid iuhed to a Iih.3 realized that wlti the supreme court of Utah for an the protectant Jo bo reduced, although he says that in his associates took from what was for theWhen to orler of ualue dlreulng Judze V if of Hramel B. tueir holding ben the past the fund has been no more than years considered worthless ground the Lavid enhan ef. instead of nuffering stay proceedings in the sufficient to maintain enforcement am of mining public is generally faml jar Milieu Hatand J, Brlnton auairi): the good judgment of these laws, while the rising prices tend to There are many, however, who do not damage, through his court .aten Golem! tie Millecsirn, until the supreme increase the temptation on the part of know that Colonel Wall filed upon the theall tolonel and decided whether Howard haa have may aakul h.s bond rethat be quietly to violate first two claims embraced within what leased, and this action unscrupulous manufacturers in to the action. intervene the right aa taken them. Utah company's holdings is now the In intervenHowaid file! a so far as known, this Is the The forest experiment station at Priest These claims were the Dick Mackintosh tune tion In the action,complaint which i concerned a official a that filed bond to with tit'e to real .eetate. and the court eer River, Idaho, and three other western and the Charles Read, named in honor of nty loss under dieinUaed stations will be abandoned the late Richard Mackintosh and Charles indemnifv the public again Howth inter eninjr action n Td hae put up ard save Mr Meredith, Read, present mining man of similar i freumatances. "Notwithstanding. then sought to delav proceeding una million It had th recommendation of the d'ptrtmnt for were been bond a necesof close whom this eltv, both court to he the had til supreme apiealed folonel Wall s only comment that It be eliminated, the item of J23 friends Of the colonel. sary." ruling. The supreme court is100 Colonel Wall also waa a stickler for from athis for congressional seed distribution At this time Co.onel Wall was oftep 6. returnable writ sued July e has been included tn the bill. and hard pressed for funds, but he had im- the touch He relates that tbe senate was plicit confidence in the future of ti.e big m anything tsith Hhin he came in conto cut this Item, but that the willing house copper property and held on and did the tact This characteriatr was never more insisted that it be retained necessary assessment work on the elaims forcibly evidenced than in the destnu tion b ame to him as his reward tro colonel of a blatue representing a Millions Member miner at ork. Develops Bingham Property. One hundred members of the Salt Lake ' D. S. School Colonel Wall activities In Ophlr and Inaccuracy Resented. fire rieismment gathered in the central JarK him also sums. The In Colonel Mercur statue wasLishioned for fire station last night to pay their brought South Temple street mansion to Reuben Simpson, 71 years of fact, the foundation of his fortune was Wail Members of the council of the twelve, laid early-day in those tne 'during hi absence, and was ready to he age. veteran member of the fire departcamp, hisa holdgeneral boards and executive officers of tnonev which - put into place upon hi return. he obtained who from ment, officially retired today by the L I). S ehureh will go to Provo n after today 'to attend the closing exercises of Bingham ropprr prop rt.v t0 dv,'loP ,liel Ooiom-- l w.n gazed at the Statue for the cityof commission active service In the departsome time In silence Then ho waa n Isscd )ears tne Brigham Young university spectal R ment. ltr' summer school. a few minutes. When ho returned he ii As a token of their esteem, the mem-hea hammer, lie walked around the After ariendlng the chapel exercises at woniUn.r,rteIo nnnK a ni" of the department 4 presented Mr oclock a visit will be made to the slowly ami then came a thud. ,,aLe r or ' Rube," as he Is called special classes. A banquet will be served a cent. prAeJdc same time he was hig- - The miners puk. wliEh had rot been Simpson, or "L ncle a with his leather inends, reoltning knew at noon for 600 person on the lawn It aJ ought to be. ly That he A dance was held in the In tbe evening a pageant will be staged hearted and generous. held, craa ied to I ic ground from the choir to of dollars thousands friends who wer many refreshments and Inconei-fenrlserved. Mow Other then were Although ths course does not end were Tews fortunate than himself will r.ot Introduced to tne hammer, until the Saturday, the visit is being made earlier be denied; tn order to see how the school Is conwas COYOTES KILLED BY SMOKE. reduced to statue fragmeritw Colonel Walt also Waa Intensely jealous ducted About 204 representatives In addition to his wife, formerly Mias George Carson, of Groove creek, rehl" wn K'uare Vhirated from the eighty-fiv- e staWof Mavso, to whom he was ported to the state l!vestok board that mining activities, as the fob owing in- Mary Francis church have been in attendance at the mairled itutty-riuh- t years ago. Goloriel he had been able tot kill thirteen covote will show: apec'al Bummer echooL The Instruction cident bv the following daughsurvived is Wall the by filling their den with moke fumes, of the Nevada Purine minheight i aimed to increase efficiency in church Mra. L, A. Jeffs of ters; All'-Ange'rg, Cal : from a fire In front of the den. He reing boom. Colonel Wail and auxiliary organisations. Wall. Mrs Clarence Miss E. ether mining magnate obtained control M Lang. port good prospects for deer hunting in ms Olive Wall and Mias Enid Well of tbe Grouse creek region. of a supposed bonansa in the eageorush TAKES PRISONER AFTER CHASE. state and the stock was put ,n the fait Lake. John Larsen, arrested for alleged at- market at approximately 81 W a G ire. FORTUNE TELLERS ARRESTED. . Predertcto G. C ark. M P. Suite worthless checks, ran The property did not fulfill- - Cm exp tempts to Rosie and Annie VonavTtch, 26 and 14 from Detective M. D. Mctilnness tlons of the- owners, and the Clift bldg Practice restricted to eye, years of age,. .Serbian fortune tellers, were Ssy at the police station yesterday noon and dropped until it waa around 30 cents a var, now and throat. lAdvLJ arrested yesterday by the police for violawas recaptured after a ahort. sharp chase, i share. r t " tion of the citv fortune-tillin- g ordinance, the officer knocking Larsen down with I At this time Colonel Wall lesfred that Dr. Frank P Reed, dentut. removed which prcfhihlt tie practice. They were tne butt end of his revolver, a number .of women, who couid 11 1 afford to suite 4u9. Clift budding. re. eased on 25 bail. lAdv.J I d IN STATE AERIE Day Five Chapters of Order in With Utah . Are Consolidated At the closing session In the evening a special entertainment was presented for the visitors The program, which commenced at 9 oclock, included musical selections bv W. A. Crowley; readings by Miss Gladys Els wood and Mra Leafy Montgomery, and a song by Dr. H, A, White. The market news service Is also to be curtailed, gnd the leased wires used will be cut to very small proportions. They Home. have already been cut from 17,000 miles to 0000 miles, and will be still further lessened. It is promised that one or two temULONEL ENOS ANDREW WALL, porary offices will be opened on the Papioneer mining man, and long a cific coast to render service on special leader tn the Industrial life of the crops during the heavy crop movement. standFor the enforcement of the grain west, died last night at 820 o'clock ards set. Intrusted to the department, the at his home. 41T East South Temhas been reduced by about appropriation means that field stations at ple street. Colonel Wall had been seri50,000. This Halt Lake and at Cleveland, Ohio, have ously ill for several months and for a to be discontinued. greater part of the time had been conInvestigation Work Hampered. fined to the sick room. Colonel Wall passed awav quietly, sur- "All work In the northwealern United States on the Investigation of Insects In rounded bv members of his family. , jnnous to forests, forest products and In the spring of 1919 it became neces- A shade trees will be discontinued for Colonel Wall to go to the Johns field station at Colorado Springs will sary Hopkins hospital In Baltimore tor treathave to go. ment. lie returned to his home m Salt While the report does not mention laike during the early summer, hut the and reappearance of sugar beet Investigations In Utah tier-aithe affliction caused the d Idaho. It Is nevertheless noted that a for plivslrlan from the hospital Thorne, who has been at work on sending to come to Balt Lake. the beet nematode, and who came here treatment was prescribed, and as assistant to Dr. E. O. Titus, seed In Radium last Uctober year Colonel Wall retechnologist for ths station at South turned to the hospital In the east. The Eighth W eat street In this city, will after radium treatment also failed, and an optomorrow become practically the man In eration was earlv thin ear charge of work formerly conducted by Colonel Wall performed returned home in April, to three men. , until here his death. remain Several hours before his death the dlng man Dr. Mead Without Notice. slipped Into a state of coma and did Dr. R. X. Mead of the bureau of ant-- , not regain consciousness. mal industry. In cooperative work with the state livestock board for the Sradt- -, Born in Indiana. cation of hog cholera, has not been notl-- do with mpn, if any. had more fled of any change In his status as yet. theFew development of the wet than . Neither has he been notified that the did mineral Born at Huhmoml, Colonel Wail arrangements under which he has been Wavne he ' county, Ind , June 21, remain in force. , working west to Coloiarlo tn 1M0 arid at a cent for came rr. Mead may not spend Technically, in once interested mining After . the government until after he has re- -' three became Colonel Wall calved Ms authorisation from Washlng- - went toear In Calorado, Montana, where he continued ton. which, m the usual course of events, h tor his h.s min hut gold, would have been here weeks ago. Secactivities wth those f freighter and retary Meredith announces that only ing as much work can be trader. about It is due to Colonel Wall to emphasize dono in hog cholera control In the year the fant that he v,ts never what might 1 as has been done herebeginning July be termed a promoter. He has a miner tofore. He says: ' "The and a dealer in mines and he always cooperation that has been established through a period of years between would ba k his persona! Judgment with the federal department of agriculture and every dollar in his possession. In 1S68 Colonel Val was attracted to state officials will have to be abandoned tn many cases, which simply means that ttah and for fourteen years was a resithe machinery for hog cholera control dent of the territory during which time built up bv years of patient work will he was actively engaged In mintpg enter- be disrupted. prises, without, however, making anv of the big discoveries whlcn later made him Tbe state livestock board has been officially that the government for famous. In 1S82 Colonel Wall went to the Wood the coming fiscal year will duplicate the of 140, OvO for the campaign river country in Idaho, where he wa su" appropriation and chief stockholder of the wild perintendent which animals, against predatory was made for the fiscal year ending to- Wood RUer Gold A Shvr Mining He no So advices have been respent five years in Idelio apd far day. ceived of any curtailment In the cam- during hi rtidenre there was elected to the upper house of the territorhi legisof tuberculosis paign for eradication lature and was presiding office of that among cattle. one-thi- STATE MEETING In Ohio. Industrial Leader of Utah for Many Years Passes at the convention Yesterday..- - At the cloving sessions of the state rally cf ' the Women's Benefit association of the Maccabees, held yesterday In the X. O. O. F. hall, the work of the different reviews of, the Utah organization was exemplified'' in a series of beautiful representations, typifying the many branches of endeavor which the order encourages. The review programs were features of the business meetings, three of which were held during the day. In addition to the regular sessions a luncheon was given st noon in honor of Mrs. Jessie K. Pager of Port Huron, Mich., deputy supreme commander of the and Mrs. Catherine Erickson, state commander for Utah and Idaho. A supreme luncheon was also served In the evening lor those who bad.durlng the year 119 underwritten Insurance for new members to the amount of 8400. Mrs. Ellen Earnhardt acted aa toastmlstress of the noon luncheon and Mrs. Pager made the principal response. , At the morning meeting, opening at 10 30 oclock, Dr. J. C. Hanchelt welcomed the visiting officers. Mrs. Pager also spoke and exhibitions by the different reviews followed. At the afternoon session at t o'clock the national banner, which la awarded each year to that review which enrolls the most nawtiiOmhers, was presented to Banner review No. 11 of Salt Lake. The banner waa won last year by a review partment of agriculture by more than 2.000,000 from the amount allowed for the current fiscal year, which ends today, will have on the program for the federal fiscal year, beginning tomorrow. Secretary E. T. Meredith points out, several activities of ths bureau in ths west that will bs affected.' The department asked for an tncreise of about $4,040,400 to carry on Its work, hut Instead of .receiving any increase the appropriation was decreased, , stats association of the Fraternal - by Congressional capped i Effort to Cut Expenses. in P. JENSON, who was PABLET chosen president of' the Utah Eflll Order of Eaglet End Followsloiiji Illness Agriculture Secretary Explains Effects of Reduction " in Appropriations. JUNE 30, 1920. MORNING, Five for Needed Mens Outing National Guard F Way 1 Salt Lake Triangle Adopts Constitution Into Power Contest Progress bv-la- by-la- n, Days of Skinning Alive Recalled by City Visitor of the day when did their scalping on tha ECHOES with comparatively little and when the handcart pioneer plodded their dreary, dusty way to the western "promised land," were heard yesterday In the lobby of the Hotel Utah. The reminiscences of those storied day came at th chance meeting of Charlc Baker of lancoln. Neb., and 5rs. E. W. Quinn of Milwaukee. Mr. Baker told of an Incident which w shared on the Rawhide river In Wyoming by Marshall Partridge, a relative of Mr. Quinn, who had often related the story to her. 3ir. Baker recalled the time when a partv of white men, of which Mr. Partridge wa a member, wer bunt- - ' - $ ' lng on the Rawhide river, and a bullet fired by one of the number ly killed an Indian squaw, in 1848. "Immediately." Mr. Baker said, "we wer surrounded by hostile Indians, who demanded the surrender of the man who fired the shot We held a council, but knew that If we did not give up the man we would ail be massacred. "The man himself who had made the mistake, taking the squaw for a deer, volunteered to give hlm'elf up to save his comrade. That he did and the Indians skinned him alive as a sacrifice." Ir. and Mrs. Quinn are in Salt Lake sfier a trip through Yellowstone park with their daughter. Mr. Baker, with his wife and two dsughlers, has also just corns from Yellows Lou park. art-dental- Car Stolen From Sybpoena Server Found by Police Life and Character Eeadinj I f JUNE 30. Both sexes of thl blrthdate ar lovers I of knowledge and the beautiful In art and music. These people, in fact, ar t very miserable in a discordant or disor- - if J deny home. The woman of this blrthdate havj I great love of display and this should b T The nature Is not Incnnfli conquered. to be generous In iGie'r sex. The inn love money 'and ar almost miserly 1 Lf acquiring it. These people should not under the rule of others, heed of their owfi affairs Marriage is happiest born and sometimes with 51 arch. TH The blrthstone Is an emerald. f governing sign is Cancer and the governing planet Is Venus, and repair men Molders, n.schlnl should watch th Want Ads. , |