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Show hava basn to The Tribune asking If thsy aro obligation c an. swsr tits Interrogations of canvassers for political partita. ' ,. No on so far si lan ba Is undsr obligation to tall a polltlcsl canvasser anything, and such questioners are entitled to only such answers er courtesy as the person Ini terrogated care to give, One especially Irate woman reported yesterday that s canvasser who said he represented one o the major political partita mads Such a nuisance of himself that she had te threaten to call the poller trt order te make , him leave her premises. Homs sf these canvassers, It la said, have Intimated that thsy had soma authority, similar to vthat given a census enumerator. INDIGNANT Program of Education Made Part of Effort to Obtain Amendments Ratification t . c h L i : s i h1 - ti i Visiting Engineer Favors Establishment of Road Commission MUs Mae Franklin Crushed Dr. T. B. Beatty, Back From to Death When Car Runs Convention, Reports Salt steer-talnod- Into Fence Near Crescent Lake Favored for Sessions -- Miss Mae Franklln,'20 "years of age, Salt .Lake as a convention hits;' for the -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Franklin American Public Health association In of SIS South State street, was killed about 1922 was strongly advocated at the recent ' to 10:30 oclock last nights when an autoAny . meeting of the association held at San mobile in which the was riding Swerved Francisco, said Dr. T. B. Beatty, stats -from the rbad and plunged Into a wire health commissioner,. ; yesterday Dr. Municipality fence. Beatty was in attendance at ths meeting f t The accident occurred at the point of this year. Many of the physicians snd the mountain about twenty-tw- o miles - present, , he asserted, epoke A campaign of education to further the from Balt lake on the road to Provo. delegates chance of ratification by the voters of the Mies Franklin, Miss Vera Plegsman, 17 highly In their praise of Salt Daks and years of age, 42 West First North street: the entertainment that was accorded them ' (state at the November election of the Merrill 'J. Gygi, assistant circulation man-- her on .their way through. While the proposed constitutional amendment which The Tribune, 21 years of age and ager will undoubtedly go east, ths would provide- home rule for chartered living at 668 South Sixth West street, and 1921 meeting to be chosen by the executive comGeorge J. Loucks, cities was determined upon at a meeting years of age, of 784 place association, that of 1922 will First avenue, were occupants of a Paige mittee of ths held last night in the council chamber of probably come west again, and several driven Loucks.' bug." by of ths committee said that they the city and county building by the comMiss Plessman was uninjured. Gygl members Lake. suffered a dislocated shoulder and several would favor Balt mittee appointed last spring to underIdea of the convention, accentral Ths bruises and Loucks was severely cut was the necessity take such action If deemed advisable. Dr. to Beatty, cording about the head and face. The car la said The action taken was by way of recoordinating ths various forces, volto have struok s sandy portion of road, for now unteer snd dealing with pub official, as ths party waa returning to the city. ceiving and approving the report ft a subas to prevent du Tho jolt caused. Mias Franklin to lurch He health problems so to committee appointed some weeks ago to of effort snd promote general forward, striking - the - knee of Loucks plication as to the success of and causing him to lose control of ths efficiency. was of ths It speakers at thought - home rule which In car, turned Into a railroad fence one of the round tables onthethis municipal experiment subject," at the side of thcToad. where tried." The report Included a recnever said has there Dr. "that, Beatty, Ths Impact with ths fence threw Miss such an opportunity for effective ommendation that the general commit FVnklin from the car, and It is believed been public health work as at present. One that she struck a post John Creamer, of tee lend its efforts toward furthering the big lessons of the world war, so far William-Kni- ght and Robert Davis ot aa the chances of the ratification of the con Methods at home were concerned, was Helper reached the scene of the accident tha people ot the eyes of ths public to opening stltuUonal amendment,- - the recommends-lioa few moments afterward. found They can be accomplished by proper pub-ti- c the body entangled In the wire and, re- what being based upon favorable reports health measures, and also to ths need moving It, placed It in their car and hur- for such measures. The ground has been had from cities where charter govern to ried to Creecent. which L W. Dr. point . ment has been tried and found success prepared for effective work. Ths thing Discussed. Dorn of Bandy was summoned. Coming now is not to waste .effort and lose pres; Dr. Dorn found Ilfs extinct and believes ful. . tige by Injudicious, .though perhaps well that she died within s few moments after ment, efforts from many sources, none the accident. According to examinations of which Adoption Optional. are. taking any cognlxanoe of which he of the and Scoutmasters her chest their was made, crushed. deputies what other agencies are doing.. it was brought out in tbs discussion Ths was office sheriffs notified and was of decided at the meeting that the America, of the subcommittee's report that the Salt Lake council. Boy Scouts Sheriff F. A. Orton hurried to great national organisations, including the In the Deputy hall Pioneer at last night gathered not where he Crescent, was would present when American Red Cross, ths National Tuberadoption of tho amendment a the examination of the dead season to listen to of the first took rally culosis Public girl American association, the impose home rule or government upon any address from Oscar A. Kirkham, place. The body was brought to Salt Health association, the Child Welfare chartered municipality, but would make brief is Lake and at Of ths undertaking parlor league, the state health officials and the scout executive, and to receive suggesJoseph William Taylor, " It possible for each city of the first, secUnited States public health service, should tions regarding the handling of their Ths dead girl was employed as cashier hold a joint sssemblaga of representatives ond or third class to achieve home rule at New the York waist house. chiefs and of In tbs near future, probably In Naw York, the deputies provisions troops. Many through compliance with the amendment when a coordinated plan can be worker were accompanied by their wives, nearly of the amendment. Once the out and put lnttr execution. There Is no Is passed, it was explained, it Is a matter 200- persons being In attendance. more important problem before the public of option with the voters of any oity he- - naFeatures oftfie evenlng.aslde from the. health workers- andsupporters- - when, Jf ever.JiomtrXBle under; charter tion exan Included today. talk Kirkham, Mr, be Instituted. . by might soma mistakes have been Already The report submitted was read by City tended drill on the October song and avoided along these lines since the need Attorney W. H. Folland. It consisted each of contest s for coordination has been advocated. As song and yell by largely of a digest of correspondence from cheer, yet the constructive work of evolving the the the nlnj divisions represented at the meet"sources of information in 160 cities In national plan has not been determined. efIn United States where home rule la ing, a motion picture exhibition of Bryce It waa the common thought that there fect. The showing was that In practi- canyon and Zion national park views and should be a central direction for all these cally none of these cities Is there a disand ths logical thing. It appeared A efforts, of Scout refreshments. the reJBoy serving position to deplore Its institution or of to the delegates to the convention, was to orchestra of thirteen pieces, picked from vert to previous conditions, and many center around the regularly constituted the letters were enthusiastic In their ad- members of troop No. I. under the direchealth officials in the execution of whatvocacy of the running of Ita own affairs tion of Victor Bushy, added much to the ever plans may be formulated." under charter by every municipality. They pleasure of the program. contained,- Mr. Folland explained, many Mr. Kirkham stressed the point TlrartTl suggestions that would L of value to a man goes Into the scout movement charter commission If the amendment te gets who more out than he put In," affirming Marthe constitution should be ratified and that comprehension of yourself to Salt Lake should determine upon the the boys" Is the essentialgive back principle of a charter. adoption success of the scout movement. of C. J. Blanchard, statistician of the in 1916. United The amendment, lit Its provisions for A the thousand boys in 8alt Lake," he deStates reclamation service, and the adoption of government by charter, clared, "are waiting us to for lead them R. B. Dame, photographer for the reclato commission draft a provides for charter Into scout activities. If we do our duty mation bureau at Washington, are in Salt the charter of city government, the mem- we can put the juvenile court put of busiTo few persons, even Including ths man Lake In the course of an extensive tour bers of the commission to be determined ness Eight thousand eome have , of the western states. boys by vote of the qualified electors, who sdto before the juvenile court In Milwaukee, on ths battlefields, did the war seem so Pictures have been - taken in Nevada. would have the power of ratification with and not one of them was a scout. aU Probability, as to Georgia J. California and Utah and ths men will lSnI ,ln regard to the charter or Its subsequent Following Klrkham's talk, more than Markin during ths four years she waited leave this morning for Idaho with the . amendment half an hour was spent in work on the In her native city of Argos, Greece, for idea of getting motion of the October song and cheer, the divisions try- the time when she could taka ship for Snake river valley from Itspictures source to ShoConflict Danger Slight. In whence them both and America, out, had ihs received the shone falls. These pictures will be made concert, ing singly over and over again; presence of which on In a reel to be entitled The question was raised as the Then came the song and choir contests her finger kept her happily reassured of Snake," end this, with the "Taming other pictures conflict between municipal end state lews. her Invarious to Five the minutes districts. by engagement home-rule marry AngfeloQ G. taken by these two men, will be shown charter. City termission was allowed for In the event of a of Murray. preliminary Denerts charter. City In the state of a home-rul-e throughout the east and ths middle west He would be wearing the ring she had this Issue prsctlcs. . Ths groups of, masters and sentwinter!. Before the season ends the - to- - him, somewhere In Attorney Folland explained that the a assisted land of by the what-ideputies, visitors hope to obtain pictures In Mongathered in such ease is a matter of In little bunches Indifferent parts of the promise, where he had become wealthy. In the tana, Idaho, Nevada, California, Oregon nature, city having municipal" and worked rapidly, each group ting- In accordance with tha custom of sweet- and Utah. things that are ball legislative power only-iing a different song. When order was hearts Inof their race, they had exchanged "The pictures, explained Mr. Blanchstrictly, municipalof In their Interest. He restored, each division Its 1918, when ths disrings September. and gavs song are for the purpose of showing just ard, the problems already said that many separately and without Interruption. tance of half the world had lent to their what ths big projects throughout this have been worked. tlut and decisions had cheer of The held attachment that had district the earlier Judges Liberty In the courts of-- the states where home the best really are. We are specialising years ths enchantment that ended In country and Granite song district ths on so In land been and Included Irrigation projects effect, rule for cities has long troth pltghtlng by correspondence. In these snd ws hope to convince the forbe best cheer. that the difficulty that might ofotherwise Miss Markin arrived In Salt Lake st During the preparations for ths moving mer service men of ths advisability of lew would Involved from such clashing 1918. 28, exhibition the fuse connections Yesterday she filed suit obtaining homes in the west. picture be minimised. were burned out, and for In the Third district court against On the other hand, wa dont want Such lews of state-wid- e import as pro- fifteen accidentally recover 320.000 damages for alIn minutes was hall the complete people to come out here who will not hibition, lews relative to crime or 'other darkness-- But community singing proved leged breach of promise. make was It good farmers and be satisfied. laws of a general nature. explained, lust as According to the story of ths young without lights, and none left we endeavor In our pictures to are beyond the province of the city In :he hall easy till after the pictures were shown. woman to her counsel, everything went Therefore, all sides of tills work of reclamaapplication, and the city, despite its priviScout Executive J. C. Hammond lovely until a few days ago. Her fiancee show Deputy tion." under charter, made s short talk to the met her upon her arrival here and introleges of duced her to hla friends at Murray as would be none the less subject to such (resenting considerable data scoutmasters, regarding the his fiancee. The little ring that she had state laws. It was explained. sf the and records, (eepitng Club Elects urging the worn The purpose of home rule, primarily, la necessity of scoutmasters faithfully all the long years waa in close with a handsome diamond tb leave each municipality free to aolve touch with the members of being supplemented their Officers troops. for Itself the pVoblema that are peculiar Mr. Kirkham explained that the work gnd presents of other jewelry were made, to Ita own community, according to a now begun was preliminary to laying plans she said. Then ths cup of gladness spilled over terse summary of the situation given by for a great Jamboree to be held Edgar A. Rogers was reelected president in Salt former Mayor W. Mont Ferry, chairman lake next February, at which time, he snd rang empty. In- - the quarrel, that of the Masonlo club of Salt Lake at the as lovers of the general committee. He pointed out believed, there would be aroused a great began of annual election and business session held quarrels do, ths were demanded and givengiftsback in the clubrooms In tbs McCornick build; that the Injection into the deliberations ofa public Interest in the Boy Soout move- Jewelry and she at teats that Denerts is unwilling tng last night. The. manner In which ment. each etate legislator of problems of to keep his promise to marry, though she Judge Rogers has handled the affairs of with all their strictly municipal nature, detail Is eager to do ao. Indeed, she confided the club during ths last la not Involved and technical year met with to her counsel, there is a report that he general approval and he already la workBook omy unfair to the munlolpaUtlee conIs to soon. another planning on a program for ths ensuing year. marry girl cerned. but to the legislators from the Before filing ault for damages, Mies ingOther officers elected at districts. ths meeting outlying Douglas Markin first sought legal counsel to learn last night are; George El Skelton, vice He said that his experience had bees if aha could compel Deneris under ths president; Lloyd H. Fruhllng, secretary, .of having that' the present arrangement df to of law Praises Salt and hla out to lake Fort carry Dougpromise to snd treasurer. marry tho The board of legislature George King, every problem put up las have been sent being advised that she could not, directors elected consist of D. A. Plumly, through her and, recourse puts the legislators from the ofoutside dis-to the army In a booklet broadcast she had to a called suit for Edu"The damages. C. Robert Simons, Harold Hume and Arhaving tricts often In the position Vocational and Recreational Adthur A. Allen. The retiring officers are voles their preferehoe . with regard to cational, vantages at Fort Douglas The booklet Fred C. Hathaway, vies president; George questions in which' they' have no Interest, waa prepared under the direction of the EL Skelton, .secretary; George Hahn, because of their purely local nature; ques- education and recreation officer, F. L. 8. treasurer,- - and HarryOffers-A- id tions such as would never get beyond s Bagby, former news caper man, asnow in Or Harper, result Roy El Harris and C. F. Barrett, determination municipality to officer sistant that at the post. directors. conuitlons. , under home-rul- e The booklet enumerates the various Joseph C, Wilson, director bt the Salt Regular meetings with Interesting proeducational courses now offered at the Lake of the bureau grams, a general' working over of the Juvenile employment Educational. i Campaign post In agriculture, commercial classes, service of the United States department clubrooms, several dances and other feaBefore the meeting adjourned It was music, auto mechanics electricity and of labor, has requested that department tures are to be Included in the program other calls to well attention camsubjects; the a determined that shoit, energetlo mercantile aha business establish- of entertainment for the coming year. club rooms the theater, athlet store paign of education on the proposed con- equipped ments In r need of the services of or J. A. Tngols waa appointed chairman of stitutional amendment shall be conducted. lea and the various recreational oppor- girls under sgs communicate with boys him at the entertainment committee and everytunities Rave "Serve, Is and Learn" comof To this end s joint meeting the hla offices, 406 Ness building. Mr. Wilson one present at the session last night mittee with the Municipal league of .the ths motto ths book sets forth. recently Inaugurate this work, which Is pledged his support. At the close of the business session state, scheduled to meet In this city dursponsored by tbs flRotary dub,- educalast night refreshments were served. ing conference week. Is to be sought. tional leaders and others. . County By authorisation of those present last Mr. Wilson stated yesterday that he chairman Appointed s special night, the on has received a nufnber of Inquiries for Shows $1 75,178 committee publicity. The members are places from men and women students at W. E. McKell. chairman; W. H. Folland. the University of Utah who seek part to Be Mrs. E. M. Begley, A. E. Harvey and Sevier countys sseessed valuation for time employments . Employers having 1920, according to . ths final Stats Senator Georgs H. Dern. , as work which figures these students, with various presented by the county auditor. Is Many questions of Importance will be during their This compares with 312.698.726 qualifications,arecan undertake to get in touch' J brought up for discussion st the annual spare time, Illness requested Revenue last year. of the state and stats with Mr. Wilson. business meeting of the Commercial "Club funds this year will be 69,719 69 Disease school Juveniles seeking employment for the on the evening of October 12, B.It wee anfrom Sevier county, compared with yceterday by C. Hawley, first time, or those seeking to find work nounced last year. of the' club. The annual club A three-mi- ll tax .of for which they are more adapted, also president An epidemic said to resemble tjie foot will be held on this evealso election ars invited to for the will be it office, roads In Sevier county will bring end mouth disease hse broken out among state ning. as provided for in tha new - 41,911.70, compared with 26,168.63 one of ths functions of the bureau to help the cattle at Fort Duchesne, according to inAmong ths matters which hairs been In a from tax asms for tha placements. purS telephone message from the Indian suggested for the consideration of the has Into Dr. R, W. Hoggan, poses In 1919. The county levy are the combating of ths at the fort agent membership ' creased from 10 to 10 S mills, and ths rev. state veterinarian, last night amoks nuisance snd state road probDr. Hoggan will leave today for Fort enua from 3126.782.87 to 146,411.14. The taxation lems and question Arrangewill pi a bounty tax Duchesne to Investigate the epidemic. He livestock Interests ments are under way for an amusement Discuss Year year of 6361.16, compared with said he did not learn, how many cattle this of an program consisting athletic pro7411.14 last year. were affected, but that the agent had Inand selections by the Orpheus cjub. The Salt lake real estate board meets gram formed him that he had placed a strict at luncheon today at the Commercial quarantine; upon every animal on the dub to formulate policies- - for tha new reservation. work which Is to be undertaken by the Dr. Hoggan yesterday received a tele Divorce Luminous board during the coming year. DT C. gram from the county agent for Kimball, president of th organisation, Infectious disease apparcounty that an Elmer Dee Williams taunted Dllsy will maka a statement of plans and purA peculiar Ugftt effect visible Inethe ently had broken out among hoga owned Williams poses snd V. A. Bettllyon, representative northwestern part of the sky shortly by Heber Hanks of Milford. A deputy had found with the Information that he ot "another glrl'L.wliom he liked ths board who attended the national after 20 o'clock from Dr. Hoggass office leaves today to lest night, and thought better snd whom ha called by the pet convention held recently at Denver, will by many to bo th Aurora Investigate. Borealis, waa name 'of "Pretty," aocordlng to hla wifes make a report of the work accomplished declared to be simply a cloud, Illuminated In divorce a there. filed la complaint allegations by th moon, when observed by Alfred Earl J. Glade will give a short talk on Rordame. the Third dletrirt court, snd now Mrs. an astronomer of Balt Lake. Williams Is asking the court to grant her ths pulling power or real estate adverThe phenomenon was seen by many. . tising and will make an analysis of disg divorce on the ground of cruelty. Blows, bad languaga and threats to play and classified dally newspaper ad,HELD FOR FOROERY, are charged against Jerry O'Keefe vertising for the realtor. Reports also Superintendent D. WT Parrott of tha kill Clara Forgery of a check for 180 and stealO'Keefe In asking the court for will be made Of the membership camGranite school district yesterdsv an- by overcoat from a member of tits an nounced the list of students of ths 1920 relief from further continuance ih .the paign .which Is now being conducted o ing enlist every real estate dealer of the city United States army navy recruiting stahim. relatlonshlp,wlth graduating class of the Granite high domestic against C. Omstett, 28 Cruelty Is likewise charged by Alice In the program of activities It is proposed tion isofchargedarrested school who wore named by the Granite age. by Detective M. years Rice against B. A. Klee and nonaupport to undertake. school board for scholarships at tha Unos Third at McGinn East and Second I). by R'lby Wetly against Leroy Welly. iversity of Utah. street last was Omstett South nJghL TO FACE MURDER TRIAL. Tha following wars swarded scholar-- . by a pitailoring shop st Third LEAVE FOR COLLEGE. stripe for the ensuing school year; Miss John E. Weston, 22 years of sg who employed and South streets. Is He , Ines Kldredge. Mias Maurlne Carlisle, Wayne Clark. 224 Secodd West street, shot his father at Randolph last July, charged with forging the name of s felMiss Agnes Mawson, Miss Ruth Hun-b- e and Albert WtJkea of Salt lake have left waa takqn yesterday from ths Salt Lake low worker on th check and trying to k. Mins Helen McDonald, Mies Harto attend the College of the Pacific at county jail to Rich oounty for trial on a cash It. He t held for examination tor . riet Merchant and. Walter Inkley, Sun Diego, (,'aj V. , , t day. charge of murder, Passage Would Leave Is Case Adoption in Option of the ' households!- s , Non-partisa- n' , SERGEANT ' HENRY -- - expert marksman, .formerly the Fifteenth U.i,,S. - of Present System of Federal Aid Declared Impractical in- States of the West. stationed at Lake army station, ..Sergeant Whitaker is showing the medalr he has won in numerous rifle matches. the-Sal- t - .. E. W. Lazell, Inspecting engineer for tho stats highway department of Orenongon, is an ardent supporter of partisan road commission to taka control of tha construction of stats highway The plan, he says, has worked out well In Oregon, where the commission Is composed of three men, appointed by the governor and serving without pay, except Th commission denecessary expense cides questions of policy and choose the state, highway englneer. wha ha xcu- live control of Ah work of constructing, the roads where tha stats commission says they should b built. Mr. Lazell was a visitor at tbs' offices of ths Utah stats road commission yesterday, on a trip to Idaho, and plans to take a trip over Utahs cement highway on his way home. - , T , '.i tr I V t I , ; t XI i (?) V fi $ n of Handling Troops and Work Year - 5 0 r . their-wives- n -- . irl Au-gu- - Den-erla- to lf F medals made music,- - Sergeant Henry Whitaker, who has recently been transferred from the Twenty-firInfantry,' IT. B. A., to ths Salt Lake army recruiting station, would sound like a band If b ever tried wearing all the medals he has won a an expert marksman. Sergeant Whitaker enlisted In the regular army In 1902, at Ashvllle. Nortn Carolina, hla native town, when a verv young man. He was a sergeant with the Fifteenth Infantry when It was stationed at Fort Douglas and from here went with the regiment to China, where he spent more than five years. He returned to this country In July, 1917, snd received an honorable discharge from the fifteenth Infantry. He In was commissioned the captain Twelfth U. 8. Infantry, Eighth division, to snd went with that organisation Camp Fremont. Calif., where ba waa stationed during th war. Fort Director of Juvenile Employment Sevier -- Valuation Increase Annual Commercial Club Important Meeting Cattle Resembles Foot and Mouth a. two-mi- ll Real Estate Board Will New Policies - Four Seek Freedom From Marriage by Bavt Supposed Northern Light Proves Cloud , Scholarship Winners at Granite School Announced ' West-Tem- I 1 J i ' i . 1 '; Levy on Market Roads. st He waa given honorable discharge from the Twelfth Infantry October ' 29, 1919, and received a special assignment from InfanWashington In th Twenty-fir- st try, as a sergeant. career Sergeant Whitakers shooting commenced when, as a boy, he shot squirrels In the woods of the Tar-hestate, but he declares that much of the credit for. his marksmanship is due the famous Fifteenth, as It was while with that regiment that ha achieved ability with th rifle. of the different rifle The record matches at which Sergeant Whitaker has been declared winner would fill a small book. The medals are varied in design and are of different metals; some are of gold, while others are fasUoned of sliver and bronze. el . ; "We save them money, at that," he said, aa may be easily seen If ona.wlU stop but a mlnut to compare the wear on tires on a good road and on a poor one." The revenue from these sources has been capitalized Into bond Issues, and tha state has authorised 36,000,000 in bonds, of which about 16,000,000 have been used so far, Achievements With Rifle. and Board Describes Advantages the greatest tax therefor. Army Member for Eighteen Years Has Long Record of Masonic Army ' licensed. Mr. Lasell pay 28 license for a Hudson Superslx, and says that th Ford car owner pays 14 annual license. In tax on addition, th state levies a cent a gasoline and a tax of one-hagallon on distillate. By that tax Ah car that uses th Oregon highway moat pays - Woman Begins. Damage Photographs Being Taken Suit for Breach of of Reclamation Projects riage Promise f A ' . Ths visitor also talked about th methods of financing roads In Oregon. The main support Is ths stats automobile license tax, which varies with th cars Auto Tax Emphasized. .It oft IJ Hugh and Edward Gains-fort- h, Courses o i Instruction to Be r , Furnished 'Former Service Men Free of Charge. Establishment of an evening school In Salt Lake for former service men ha been approved by A. G. Bagley, director of ths western department of the Knights of Columbus educational and welfare activities, it' was announced last night by Jerome J. Green,, educational supervisor, who arrived tn the city to arrange for the opening of the institution. According to Mr. Green, the school will be financed entlrely from the money 'eft In the soldier welfare fund of th Knights of Columbus at the close of" the War, and no local contributions x 111 be accepted. All persona holding honorable discharges from the military, navy or marine service of the United States will be admitted to the classes without arry fees and al books and supplies will be furnished them free of charge. Other persons wishing to jofn tbs school will be accepted upon payment of a small tuition. Instructors will be selected from among local person' those actively engaged In the work they are to teach being given the preference. Mr. Green Is at the Hotel will he glad to receive applicaUtaha(l tions froiTRvll desiring to enter classes and . from thdhs who would like to obtain positions on the faculty. Courses 111 be offered In accounting, arithmetic, architectural drawing, bookkeeping, business English, commercial law. French, mathematics, mechanical drawing, mining and metallurgy, penmanship, public speaking, salesmanship, Spanish stenography, trade art, typewriting, and any other subject for which 'there Is sufficient demand. All instruction will be adapted to th needs of the student and the locality, and the officials of the school will endeavor to obtain positions for those who show proflclency ln. the industrial . subjects. - In addition, Mr. xatzell aay ths stai.' is this year for, the first time levying a mileage tax for market roads of 1 mill. Before, the state may spend tne proceeds of this tax in any oounty, the county must meet the expense, dollar for dollar This fund la not confined t the state road system. Mr. Lasell says that the people of Oregon have voted for these various taxes by the referendum and without opposi-- . lion. Moreover, but little of the state moneys may be expended In Multnomah county, where the city of Portland Is lolf cated and which has about the the wealth or population and one-ha- lf the state. Multnomah had built most of Its state highways before the present highway law came Into effect. Oregons population is about 760,000, according to the visitor. Mr. Lasell Is not very ardent advocate of the federal aid system, aa It Is St present worked quL He ssys that the regulations of the service may be all right In Pennsylvania and other eastern states, where there Is practically unlimited wealth available ndlhe population ia. large, but Oregon, with her 2000 miles of state road would find it absolutely Impossible to hard surface them In accordance with federal regulations as at present set up. -- one-ha- -- Contractors Aided. The state had constructed about 160 roads up to the miles, of first of the present year, and will build by the end of 1928 about 126 miles, the visitor said. There Is an additional 126 miles on the program for next year, contracts for which will be let this fall or The state road commisearly winter. sion has adopted a system of allowing contractors s certain amount of money In advance, provided materials worth a still greater amount ars actually by the roadside. This helps to solve some of the most difficult of the contractors financial problems. , t. While Utah Is voting on th Question of raising the states Indebtedness limit fromlVi to 2 per cent, Oregon voters have before them ths question of raising tne limit from 2 to 4 per cent. In Oregon, however. It Is stipulated that the additional bonds are to be for road building purposes only, and these are financed, s stated by Mr. Latsell. from th taxes on . automobile hard-surfac- - , It Is th object of the Knights of Columbus In opening the schools," Mr. Green Says said;. to give ths men who fought In ths war th benefits of the money that was , collected for their use. We have about Age, 7,000,000 left from the funds derived from The Utah railway takes the position the general welfare drive during the con- that the public or Ogden already Is adeflict. and w fert that this monev rightserved, so far as ths distribution quately helongs to tha men who fought Th Hugh und F.dwarl Calnsfortht ll and fully Coal" in ' carload lots is concerned. on run be will school s etrictly 12 years of age, respectively, disappeared 8- Anderson, vice tartan basts, both In regard to studennrrI?em(orl and of horn ths st this general manager, from their boarding place, and Instructors. We will furnish every company filed Its reply to th Maddock, 10M Euqlid ave- thing and wllj not ask the locality for any petition ofyesterday the Bamberger Electric, which nue, last Monday morning, and effort of contribution Salt Lake Is the eighth city In which asked that the coal road ba required to to police and other authorities to locate th a school has been opened. We have sent grant a joint through rat for coal routings by way of the out a circular letter to all the service Ogden, covering lads ha been without result. - line The electricline. had Bamberger The boya left tb Maddock horns Mon- men we could reach, and. Judging from claimed that the Lion Coal cempany,-a- a the repllei received, the project is an example. Is the subject of discriminaday morning, presumably to attend school. to meet with much success here. Wegoing exsince It Is served from th Bam- Since then not even a report of their pect to have an enrollment of at least 300 tion, and )ia to pay an berger line track when the school opens. whereabouts has been received. extra switching charge at Ogden because ot an the employee The father of boy of th absence of such a rate. Hooper, the Hooper Sugar company No public necessity exist" It Is con- to Be Guest yesWeber county, cme to Salt tended by Mr. Andersons reply, for Ha In search. th terday and joined establishing the rates requested herein; Club the descriptions following Orethe: above named carriers (th lastly gsvalhe police of the missing boya: gon Short Lin and the Denver ft Rio feet In height, small for Hugh-F- our Ths Progressive Business club will hold Grande) own and control, and can and age; whits hair, fair complexion, blue Its weekly luncheon In the Hotel Utah do furnish freight cars .suitable and adeeyes; attired In full brown suit, tan shirt, today' at 13:J6 .oclock. United State quate for the traffic alleged; and the black shoes. Senator Reed Smoot will be the guest of plaintiff doe not own or control and can not furnish freight cars suitable or Edward Four feet two Inches In honor and speaker of the occasion. The first annual, .convent Ion of tha Pro- adequate for th traffic sought." height; rod hair, blue eyes; attired in full Business blue suit, tan shirt snd black shoes. of clubs America wUT gressive Th mother of the children is dead snd open in the Palace hotel. San Francisco, Youth they had been placed by Mr. Galneforth Cal., on the morning of October 16. Two In the Maddock home while he worked delegates snd two alternates to repreat Hooper. Mr. Galnsforth asks that any sent th Salt Lake club will be elected Information concerning the boys ba sent st today's luncheon. A committee will tq The Tribune, adding that a suitable be appointed to ascertain the feasibility James Grundy,. 61 years of ag 1644 reward will be paid to those furnishing In- of arranging aeroplane transportation be- West bscond BOuth street, while workformation. which leads to finding of ths tween here and flan Francisco for th ing yesterday st th Kenyon hotel, fell boys. from a ladder, cutting hla left leg paindelegates to the national convention. fully. He was given treatment at the emergency hospital. Hyron Lundherg, 16 .yeutai of age, 866 Esst Ninth South street, fell down at school yeeterdav and Injured hla left elbow. He was treated at the emergency hospital. for-Centervi- 11 and 12 Years of -- Railroad Manager Ogden Service Adequate Have Disappeared. ' - itIke Smoot Progressive A I .. at Luncheon ' - Are Man and for Treated Minor Injuries Ayenue of Memorial Trees --1 Suggested AYOR JOSEPH B. WILLIAMS M of Centerville has received a letter from ths American For- estry association' complimenting that rlty upon Ha adoption of a memorial for the service men from the city who give thnlr live during th world war and suggesting memorial tree be Planted leading to th memorial. Th Idea of memorial trees Is on that had been advocated and promoted by th American lglon and In scores of cities civic organisations and cltlssna have planted trees for this purpose. In some places groves of trees have been dedicated for th men who gave their live lle and Character Reading LIT P., 8. Rlsdale, secretary of th For. estry association. In hla communication to the Centerville mayor, says: Wn hsv just read an Intereating article In th Salt Lake Tribune In regard to th memorial that has been erected there and w wish to con- gratulate you. memorial avenue Why not have leading to that memorial planted with memorial tree In honor of. the men not only who gave their lives but who offered (heir lives to their eountryf This Idea has been taken up through-CniLJt- h country. Th American association la registering all me- - ' mortal trees In nations! honoi; roll and will be very glad 4Meed tb register your trees." For-.est- OCTOBER i. man of this blrthdat Is energetic, strong In mind and body and capable or great success. He has tbe 16 business and politics. tb lead ability He will not have too much regard for other people's feelings, lie I a keen character reader, a lover of th beautt-fu- l In art, music and literature. Th sign of this blrthdat Is Indicated on th zodiac as Libra, meaning tb and gives a scale and Th governing planet Is. sound fhlnd. the love. of goddess Venua, Seek new business venture during this month. Th Want Ads will present man optort uni ties. I Th d, i - ... u ' , v ' J |