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Show . THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 192a npHOlCAfl &AMAGE, attorney, who was mad vie dhatrman and active campaign manager of th Salt Lake county Republican committee last night. Lease Granted for Land Under Great Salt Lake i o leese te California for lands under Great alt taks, th stats land board yesterday brought to light th rather peculiar situation of Its right to leas It owns and lands which sometime , sometime K doe not. Such, at toast, waa th Interpretation placed thy th beard on th fact that th land In question aro tomo, time covered with water, but sometimes are not, Th lands sr a strip to th eorth f ths Western paclflo right f way th southern and of where It cross tho Qrsat Salt lake, near Garfield. At ths time ths railroad was built, th own or of th property abutting on th surveyed shore lino of tho lake claimed ths right to those lands aa Hrcelna lands," , a claim which members f ths land board would b valid In th court .Ines that tlmd, however, th lovei of tho lake has gen up again, and now ths railroad Is running through water, Tho state claims ths lands under navigable wet re cf the state, and ths Californians, whs want tc pfospset for oil, gas, sulphates of o. dlum and other valuable Chemical or minerals, decided ta mskoappllostlon tor a Isas. qrsntlnq IN company Government Claim to San Rafael Reierve Will . Be Contested by the State. j : Southern Pacific Decision Is Cited as Precedent in j 1 Support of Its Protest , k lit Rafael swell, In lands on th Emery county, ere covered by a government nevel oil reeerve eetebllehed ebout 1913, The lend were not surveyed until yean after thet date, and pert of them here not been surveyed even yet. Baaed on these facta, the United State govern' ment la setting up claim to ell the lends within the boundaries of the proposed navel reserve,, on the ground thet they ere Irnovn to contain oil in commercial Quantities, and were so known before the survey. - - Opposing such claim in 'the1 state bf Utah, which Wat the recipient under Ita enabling act of sect! one 1, It, It end 28 In each township In the state, from which must be excepted, according te supreme court decisions, lends known to be mln- eral at the time the etatea right would otherwise attach. In new territory the state's title attaches at the time the United States survey is filed. The state land board, as custodian of theas lands, which are known as th school land grant, yesterday ordered steps to be taken to combat the claim as asserted by the commissioner of the general land office. Th ease la point came over the application of Iceland K. Cowl for a prospectors lease under the federal leasing act, of 1280 acres. Including section 82, In township It south, rang II cast. Clay Tall man,. commissioner general, notified the state land board, through the local United States land office, of the fact that this section 12 might be claimed by the state, but asserted that th department of th Interior, on aeeount of the naval oil reservation, will be Inclined to the view that this la known ' oil land. - Members of the land board say that th decisions of th United States court In the now famous Southern Pacific esses run oontrary to any such claim by th government, and held that the lands are not known to be mineral lands until oil In commercial quantities has been found there. This has not as yet been discovered. ' Th matte IS considered as of high Importance, and tha Instance of Wyoming Is cited. This state derives more revenue for Its schools from Its oil lands . under the state- land grant, than th entire cost of administration of th stats government. Utah, It la contended, can So likewise should ell ever ba discovered in paying quantities on any of th severs! large geological structures now be ing prospected for oil In th state. Ac cordlngly, at th direction of the land board. Secretary Arthur Kuhn yesterday wrote to Dsn B. Shields, attorney general, as follows, Inclosing a copy of tha letter from the commissioner of th general land office: "In regard to section 22. township 22 south, rang 12 east, 1 Inclose herewith a notice from th honorable commissioner of the general land office, through the honorable register end receiver, notifying end alloerlng th state thirty days within which to protest th allowance of application for permit to prospect for oil and gas under th art of February 28. 1920, made by Leland K. Cowls, No. 025883. "Tbs government alleges that aald Motion is Included In s petroleum reserve prior to survey, which Indicate to the general land office that th land la oil and was so known to be at th time th title of th stats would attach, and therefore title did not pass to tha stats under th grant, W respectfully request you ' to pro- the allowance of this permit for the x test reason that the said action la not known petroleum land, although th same is Included within the petroleum reserve. ; "It seems to me that the government is simply .taking an attitude to deprive ths state of any land that It may desire by geological inference, or otherwise, and In this particular, case there Is no other Indication on this' section ether than th geological formation that would tend to cause a geologist to determine that th land waa petroleum bearing land, aa th record does not show that there is oil In commercial upon th said section , quantities. i ."W therefor urgently request Mhat Vou use all reasonable means In protecting th state against th encroachment on its grant by tbs United States in Just such actions as this. OH ' i ' Phone Company Manager Goet to Colorado Spring s F. W, Carroll, commercial manager for Salt Lake of the Mountain States and Telegraph company, left yesterday for Colorado Springs, Colo., to tako up similar duties In that city. Mr. Carroll was appointed to the office In Salt Lake upon the resignation of C. C . ..Campbell some, months agov ! It was said yesterday at tha telephona offices Mr. that Carroll a succompany cessor for the Salt Lake division has not yet been named, but It is understood that Daniel Smith, manager of the Ogden office, la being seriously considered for the Tele-phb- t 'i ne office. ' at the .Annual Session. sy Official of Western Roads Confer on Restoring Pa cific Coast Fast Trains. pacts! to Tb Tribune. The Pacific OMAHA, Neb.,-Oct.- eocst fast tralna which operated over th Union Paclflo system before government control during the war may ba put back in oommisalon aa the result of a mooting in Chicago today between President Carl It Grey and other Union Pacific officials and high offlclala of th Santa Fa Mllwbkse, Northwestern, Orsat --Northern, Northern"' Paclflo and other big western rallroadn Th meeting opened , (todey and will Th Great continue through tomorrow. Northern and th Northern Pacific aro fighting th replacing of th trains to th Puget Sound country, whll th Santa F la against placing In commission th trains' to th south west. Th Union Paclflo wants to put back Into commission th Limited to Los Angels via th Balt Laka tha Pacific Limited, whloh Rout, and Milwaukee between operated over th Chicago and Omaha and over tha Union Paclflo and connection between Omaha, Portland, San Francisco and Los An'- - Oregon-Weshlngt- Dies in Local Hospital Gorg Theodor Olson, Sr., 62 years of age, atockralser of southorn Utah, died last night at a local boopltal following an lllnoss of six days Mr, Olsen lived In Emery, Utah, and cam to Salt Lake for treatment. He was born December IT, 18M. at Fairvlew, Utah, the son of Ole C. Olson and Margaret Jorgenson Olsen. He was on of ths first merchants of Emery, and at th time of hie death waa connected s. with th M. K. Parsons company, Surviving him are bis widow and ths Mr4. O. M. Burr of following children: Ballna, O. T. Olsen, Jr., of Richfield. J. Milton Olson of Price, Mrs. C. R, Smith of Salt Lake and Katie. Gerald, Lydia, Dwalne, Jest June, t Paul and 'Wilton Gal Olsen He Is also survived by nine x q. , ti grandchildren. Th. body It at the Eddington undertaking establishment at Sugarhouse, but will be taken to Emery for funeral services at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Th body may b viewed at the home of the Mrs. In Sallna Burr, daughter, prior to tho commencement of th services. In- -' terment will b In Emery. stock-raiser- Railroad President in Salt Lake on Way to Coast Mail Plane Arrives and Departs in Quick To k, A hl Hearing of th application of th Utah Gas and Coke company for a revaluation of Ho property and permission to put Into offset a now schedule of rateo was concluded by th publlo utilities commission of Utah yesterday and tho matter was , taken under sdvloement. On oxhlbtt presented by th company, giving "schedule B" of suggested rates, proposed for th first 200 cubic feet of n minimum gas used 71 by a consumer next 700 oublo cents; for th charge of next 200 th for 20 cents per 100; feat. cubic foot, mi cents per hundred; -- for th next 17.000 cubic feet- - 17 cent per 100, and for all over 20,000 eublo feet, II cents per 100. Under this schedule s consumer who used 2000 foot of gas in a month would be asked to pay 23 85, and would, be on ho paid titled to 10 par cent discount If not bill within ton days, making his $3.47. At present ho pays 11.30 for th first thousand cublo feet, and $1.20 for all consumed In tha next 20,004, after which th pries Is 2L10. Th uMr of billed for 2.i4, plus a 2000 cublo foot charge, or a of $2.76, front which ho gets a discount of 10 cents per thousand, or a not cost of (2.66. 1 "ready-to-oerv- nt to-t- a! e" Minimum Charge Suggested. 'Another proposal presented for the consideration of ths commission by tho gas oompany yesterday wa that an Increase over th present rates of 42.3 cent per $137,280 1000 cublo feet would raise th additional revenue declared to bo necesrefinanced. to ba is th if company sary Or It was suggested that th "ready-to-Mrvcharge might bo abolished, and a rat 11.6 cants over tho present rateA Mme results. would produce th weak. Th chief asserted that th local board of commissioners has don everything t equip th Salt Lak fir department to th highest possible standard, but that the cooperation of all ettisens is necessary to eliminate th tosses la Ilf and property du to fires. The chief called attention to th fact that this week Is being observed as Firs Prevention week by a proclamation of th president of tb United States, th governor of Utah and th mayor of Balt Lak City. toward Measures firs prevention, however, should not bo confined to cm ' ho Mid. "To effectively combat weak, the preventable conflagrations that occur In this country every day, tb matter should bo kept constantly before th peoj f The department Is doing all In Its pi, power to check fires in Battt Lak City, and during th first six month of thla year 8000 building were Inspected as a precautionary measure. "One Is amased to hear that 20,000 lives are tost In th United States ovary year through fires, and a large per cent are absolutely preventof those fire able," Mid Chief Bywater. - "Statlstles further show that 150.000 people are Injured In Area Tho annual property too exceeds 3300,000.000. "om people have an erroneous ta idea his that Jon did not suffer a fir because JonM carried Insurance But JonM did lose, and tb people lost, because the people have to pay tha Insurance." , Chief Bywater will speak at the East Bid afternoon High school Thursday and at th Orpheum theater Thursday H will dlscuM also fire prevennight. tion at th children's matinee at th FantefM Saturday afternoon. MABEV AT EFANIEH FORK. Special t TOs Trlbnaa SPANISH FORK. OcL 2 Reorganisa- tion of th government of Utah was urged by Charles R. Ms bey In an addreM which B. O. h delivered here tonight. candidate for congress. Leatherwood, Second district, spoke on national affairs, attacking tbe league of nations and what b characterised as reckless extravagance on th part of th Democratic national administration. SOPHOMORES NOMINATE. University of Utah eophomorM met and nominated class officers. Ralph W. Duvall and C. Jenssn wars nominated for president. Th nomlnoM for vice president are MIm PrancM Armstrong and MIm Madolyn Stewart; for secretary, Mies Thelma Grace and MIm Lois Farrell: Pendleton for treasurer, Waldo ana Charles Peake; for yoUmastor, Boyd GuthH Th usher. election Nile will and rie tako place Tuooday, October 12, at th assembly hour. yes-terd- ay AYS FARMER LOST HEAVILY. 6. Reductions WASHINGTON, OcL during July end August In th pricM of eost th farmer various farm products of th country approximately IL759.000,-00It was estimated today by Goorg P, Hampton, managing director of th Farmers' National council. Th Mtlmat was based on th prices producers received for wheat, corn, potatoes, apples, cotton and boof.cattl George H. Boat, Jr., 314 years of age, son of Goorg H. and Ingrid C. Jensen Seal, 920 West Sixth South street, died at 8.39' o'clock last night, and two other children about th sam ag ar desperately ill at their homo a th result of a quantity , of accidentally swallowing poisonous tablets yesterday afternoon. Bobby Jack" James, 2H years of ago, son of Harold James, 318 West Sixth South street, and Lorena Snarr, I yesri of ag. daughter of Mr. aand Mrs. R. T t Snarr, $74 West Sixth South street, ar th other victims of ths accidental poiat 3 o'clock yessoning, which occurred terday afternoon. - Both children wer reported Improved at their home late last night and hopes ar held for their entlr recovery. Th two baby boy wer visiting at th Snarr home, and th thro children obtained th poison from a bottle hidden In a pile of wood In the back yard of tb Snarr housM. Lucille Snarr, 14 years of age, found them chawing th tablets containing tho deathly poison, and notah ing th poison label on tb bottl hastened to take them to their homes. When his son wss brought horns, exclaiming in ecstasy over th test of th poison tablets, Mr. Baal, who la a railtaxi eab road man Immediately called and took him and th two other children to a downtown physician. Whll undergoing treatnrwt, an thro children became seriously ill, and th Beal tot lapsed into unconsciousness, from which he, never recovered. Th two other children wer removed to their homes after six hour" treatment Th Seal boy wae born In Balt Lak March 11, 1917. The body Is at th William Taylor undertaking It I thought th poison was thrown Into tho woodpUs by former occupants of th Snarr house, who moved away some tlm ago. t Jo-se- ph Mtab-llenms- o" fourth alternative was tenlw tha present rates 50 cents, and enforce a minia month, aboMshlng mum charge of charge. any Formal protest to th proposed Increases In tbs gas rates was presented W1U H. rolland, representing Balt by Lak city commission. D. K. Creighton, valuation engineer for Hagenah 4k Erickson of Chicago, who mad th valuation of th Utah plant originally, presented a seriM of exhibits, in which h estimated tb coat of reproduction of th gas plant as It was Jan uray L 1213. Com-missio- i - Civic Body Reproduction Cost Discussed." Th last order of th utilities commission placed th official valuation ot the This plant at that tim as 11,311,488.14. was after th commission had mad deand had reductions for depreciation, fused to allow on or two small Items Included In th Hagenah A Erickson list That firm had estimated that tho cost of reproducing th plant at th five-yeaverage of prices between 1912 and J917, Inclusive, would have boon 12,368,188; at e level of prices, prevailing th It would hav boon (3, during 1918-1firm. At 434,254. according to th mm July L It "as th prices which prevailed boon costwould hav testified, th 94,341, 399. Questioned by- Commissioner Stoutnour, Mr. Crighton testified t -- t it would tsk about two ymrs to r.ioduo th gas plant as Indicated. (The prices, therefore, of any on day, such as July 1, would not apply throughout construction. Depredation Declared Small. How th various Items entered into them costs is Illustrated from some of the items listed. Th gas mains would hav cost at ths fivs-yprice level e level, noted 9230,204; at th and at the July L 1920, level, oervlces wore 11.791,454. Similarly, th shown at th three levels all th wy from 2207,852 to 2381,541, and considerable war-tim- Increases wer shown in the largo Item and fixtures of motors, buildings, ground holders and coal gas equipment fixtures and grounds Tho buildings would have tost at ths 1913-1- 7 level Ims B1M9.OO0. and than at th July L 1920, level, 9284,000. Mr. Crighton testified that th , equipment of tho gas company has boon maintained In remarkably good condition, and from that In his Judgment n depreciation would coot of 16 per cent th preoent-da- y show th prMant worth of tb plant uoed and usabla for tb production of gas. Mr. Crighton testified la response to a question that th original eost of th plant had no part in his valuation. Exhibits Presented. G. Horning, general manager of tho company, presented exhibits referring to increased costa of operation of tho gas f.o.b. ears at Bunnysld was riant. forCoal run of mine cool, prior to May twice since that 17, but has Increased time, o that It Is now costing 93.29 s ton, which meant that It cost: $5.67 in tha gaa companys bunkers. Hs showed that th recent arbitration award eost th oompany 914,400 a year In operating expenses, and testified that owing to tb low wage paid in the office, the company had had 201 poopl to fill thirty olght posit lone In a short period, or an annual turnover of 244 per cent Ho quoted various Mlartes for office help, and meter readers The collectors, hs Mid, all work at night as musicians, and they are about th only persons tb company could got at 970 4a. month. Mr. Horning presented an exhibit to show that In the twelve months ending with August, th oompany had a deficit, after paying depreciation and Interest charges of 923.078 43. In only thrM months shortly after th last sward by th commission, and before th increased wages and coal prices did th exhibit presented show any not income. R- - 4 Delegate. Will Over Extend Ending With Pege&nt in Spring. Th Six-Mont- hs, tercentenary celebration will cover a period of six months and wUl b centered on thro mala events, tho Mayflbwer Compact day, November U, th commemoration ot the landing of th Pilgrims, December 31, and a 'Pilgrim pageant parade in th Thla wss the decision of th spring. executive commute which met last night in the office pf Mayor Neslen. Professor 1L Roland Lewis called attention to tb fact that coincidentally th anniversary of tha signing of th Mayflower compact knd Armistice day fall on th Mm data Do Stone, commander of the local American Legion post, requested that the Pilgrim celebration committee supply one number to the Armistice day program in order that th two oventa may bo celebrated Jointly. executive committee discussed , Th plans for a permanent memorial to be unveiled in connection with tbe November U celebration. Present plans aro for a rough granite Mock, with the Mayflower compact Inscribed on on side, and the names of Utah boys who died In th recent war on tho other. A otto for tbs memorial will be selected later. Th celebration of th landing of the Pilgrims, December 21, will be held at Th program will Inthe tabernacle. clude musical numbers and speeches. Addresses will be mad at th public schools on this date also. Tbs psgsxnt next spring is in charge of a apodal committee. Th following committees war named . Pilgrims In Balt Lak -- at th meeting: Program and arrangements: B. R. Lewis Dee stone was named chairman of th memorial committee and will select other Heber M. Well members. Chauncoy P. Overftold and F. EL Morris wers mad exqfflcto members of all committees. Tb following names wer added to the The Rev. Peter A. main committee: Btmpkin, Mrs, A. J. Gorham, Horry W. Jand Projrseo Holden P. Mathews, George A. Eaton. Th next meeting of th executive committee will be held October 13. Republicans Organize in Garfield County peetal to Tbe Tribune. OFIGIM NAMED w . t" es -- ma-ch- ln Attorney Chairman and Active paign Manager of eounty Republican committee, held IT East. Second In its hradquarters, South street, For some tlm past, during th abMnc from th city of Chairman Charles M. Morris, Mr. Ramag has boon aoting lh th capacity of campaign manager and th action taken merely gtvos him authority to continue th work at directing th campaign. Th committee also acted upon th resignation of J. Clarence Weod, on of th Republican nominee for ths lower houoo, who withdrew because of th fact that ho is attorney for a oompany outaid th state, g. J. Qulnney, a Balt Lake attorselected was termer service and man, ney to fill th vacancy. Th county committee wont over th political situation In som detail, expressing satisfaction with tho existing' conditions and approving all th actions of th executive committee, comprising Dr. F. EL Btraup of Bingham, J. H. Proeoe, N. G. Morgan and Thomas Ramag of Salt Laka It was also decided by th county committee to make all reasonable effort to hav all qualified voter regardless of party, registered before election day. There ar only four day left for th registration of voters today and October 12, 21 and 27. District chairmen of th First municipal ward will meet at th oounty headquarters tonight for a discussion of campaign Th Second ward chairman will plan meet tomorrow night, th district chairmen of th Third and Fourth wards on Friday evening and th officials of th Fifth ward on Saturday night. - " Desire Taxes for Road Work. Another resolution passed by vention recommends that all motor vehicles b used In road tion and maintenance. Ita text Iowa: - th con- taxM on construcla aa lot- - . - Th motor car and motor Wheraa truck ar vehicle tho development and very existence of whloh depend upon good road and It la a recognised fact that., th aald vehicles would Immediately become obsolete without good roada; and, Wheraa Motor vehicles hav baoomd Indispensable tc economic life; therefore, v be it 'Raolvd, That an taxM on motor vehicles should ba, and of right ought to Jm, placed In tb road fund for th construction and maintenance of highway" No formal action waa taken oa tha proposed constitutional amendment to lucres th atate's bonding limit one-ha- lf but per cent for additional road fund it waa the oonMosua of oplnlon that auch action bo taken, according te W D. Ri.hel, secretary of tb Utah Btat Automobile association. Copies of th resolutions adopted by th mooting will b sent te all Utah civic organisation Fifty Delegates'AUeniL Fifty delegates from various commercial club and other bodies attended th convention, which was caned to order at 19.39 o'clock and adjourned at I o'clock In the afternoon. President Malcolm A. Keyser of th Utah State Automobile association was chosen aa chairman of th meeting .and Mr, RiaheL aa aeorotary. Harden Bennlon, secretary Of state; County Aaaeaaor James EL Lynch and County Commissioner C. F. Stlllma and Mr. William B. Hugh Lynch advocated that th automobll b eliminated from tha personal tax list and b assessed under a general too providing for automobile Uoenaes and other apBoth Mr. Btlllman and Mr. Hugh proved thla propoML Mr, Bennlon Mid that th stat would hava to bear a greater burden under th proposed chang In th organisation of tha highway commission bees us of tha salaries which would be paid members of th body. wr,peakr tax. T Switchman Charged With ' Carload Coal Thefts William B. Wilson, Secre- lary of Labor, to Be Vis itor In State Three Days. - William B. Wlloon, secretary of labor, will b In Utah thro days of next weak In th Interest of the Democratic ticket. II will arrive in Salt Lak October 14. for the visitor Speaking engagement hav been made for October 14, 16 and II. Further arrangements are being completed for th visitor's Itinerary. Henry D. Moyl addressed workmen at th Portland Cement ' plant yesterday afternoon at I o'clock. Ho spoke on th League of Nations and th attitude of Governor Cox toward labor. Senator William H, King and T. N. Taylor, Democratic' candidate for governor, will be th speakers at a rally to be held in Magna Saturday night Many Democrats of Balt Lak ar planning to attend th rally. a oottam Henry D Moyle will speak meeting of Democrats to b held this evening at the home of Mrs. J R. Jarvis on South Louis avenue. In Magna. Harden Bennlon, secretary of state, will speak on taxation and finance at will Ho be accompaMorgan tonight nied to Morgan by Thomas Maglnnt candidate for district attorney for th Second Judicial district who aloo will ' speak there. at Children Like Hygiene as Taught by Health Ciown TJ tor Taxe Should Be Used in Improving Roadways. complete John D. Spencer, chairman: Doe Stone, Professor B. R. Lewis, Goorg N. Child, Mrs. Julia F. Lund. Ways and means: Curtis B. Hawley, chairman; $arl J. Grade, Wesley EL King, Mr , A. J. . Gorham, Lester D. Freed. P. EL Morris and Professor Publicity: All Mo repre-ntativ- Lak Celebration Aert Enactment cf a ntw stale highway law, providing for a nonpartisan state highway commission of technically composed' fitted man, la urged la a resolution adopted yesterday at th convention of cf various commercial club and civic bodUs of Utah which met at th Commercial club tor consideration of road questions at the call of tb Utah State Automobile association. Tb resolution follow: Wheraa It I th belief cf this convention that fit present tyatsm of stats highway eommtostoa la wrong hr principle, because It means a complete upheaval ot th state highway department at ovary chang ot administration, resulting. In enormous Iom of time, energy and funds by placing men without oxportenea and entirely out of touch with state highway plana tn charge and control of th atate's highway system, and. that it make possible the building bp or a political through th expenditure of larg sums of public fund for labor and material, with resultant loas to highway b tt building and maintenance; tharofor ''Resolved, That It la th dMlr of this convention that th next SMston of. th Chosen Vico legislator onset a now slatand highway Local malnta-nan- o law, placing th construction all state highway under conCam- trol of of a a tat highway commission which ahall b nouparllaan, oompocod of men specially fitted for thla work, and each County. for a term of years that a majority of such comm Isa ion shall always b holdso tha plans of thcom-missio- n over member shah continue without interrupThomas Ramajre, attorney, wag last tion year after year. gn PANGU1TCH. Oct. $. Garfield eounty Republicans hav formed a club her. Officers of th organisation arc: T. Frank Bevy, president, Lawrence Haywood, first vie president; Thomas ssoond Schow, vice president; M. V. Hatch, secretary-treasure- r; Arthur Los, True Heywood, Frank Blatter, Thomas Sever and G. J. Gouldlng, members of tho executive committee. Tbe charter membership roll of th organisation Includes Hans P. Ipson, Benjamin Cameron, Thomas Haycock, John N. Henri e. W. H. Tebb James N. HenFinancial Side Presented. ri J. Nephl Henri Alms Barney, James O. H. Waring, formerly general mana- T. Daly, Mr Mr Nellis 8. Ls Jr., ger of tho local company, and now vice Kate D. Heywood, Ann Cooper. Mrs. Mag- MIm president of Its owner, th A merles n Fovr L and H. Jan R. Ford, Public Utilities company, took up th tlynn. financial old of th problem before th gas oompany. H want on to show that coal, oil, th works payroll, the offle pay. roll and a large number of other Items will Increase during th twelve months ending August 31 next, as compared with the preceding twelve months end calcu8 lated that th total IncreaM will be 51. At present prices for gas, th revenue next be for th would year groM 149,000, Whereas th necessary return to refinance th property, he testified. Is OLID AT 8 knd circus dowq 1348.380. Thla Includes 10 per cent on all bonds outstanding and on 3100,000 to b which oom seldom to th issued, together with amortisation necesaverage school, mod their to be Mt th under terms up of sary th bonding contract. Th bonds carry X X appearance In Balt Lak yes8 per cent Interest, but provide that tb terday and took th place of a net return. In . th thro "R's" In th currioulura of osmpany shall mak addition, of 8 per cant before additional throe of tho- - city's largest schools bonds shall Iwua th EJmereon, Uintah and Liberty, This calculation led to th assertion, Th hygiene- - lesson registered 109 that 1187,330 additional not revenue must per eent. with practically 2009 Interbe obtained before th company can be ested little pupil It was all because refinanced. Chow-Choth national health Is appearing In Balt Lak who clown, LUTHERANS HOLD CONFERENCE. this weak under th auspices ot th 4 peris! to 1U THfua .Utah Public HMlth association, took B0181C. Idaho, OoL I Th lntermoun-tat- n charge of th toothbrush drill and th hMlth olasoeo In the three schools district of Ih Lutheran church ha closed an Intonating conference and will Principal A. R Kesler of ths Uinmeet In Idaho Fall for th 1921 .confertah school assisted th performance ence. At that tlm a pastoral retreat at th psychological moment by prewill bo held Chow-Chowith eighty senting $101.-35- Convention night mads vice chairman and actlve cans-palmanager at a meeting of (he Salt ready-to-serv- e" 9, m Of Proposed Schedules and the Reasons for Asking Them Explained . sit Hearing. war-tim- ur Mac-Vlc- u Nonpartitan Highway It Advocated by Revalue- - of George H. Seal, Jr.; der .Advisement tion and Rates Petition. ; Two Other In . Danger. ar Oregon-Wash-lngt- James J. Gorman of Beattie, supervisor th Knights of Columbus war activities, addressed th Balt Lak council last night on th work of ths school for former service men which will be opened In Salt Lak. Ho emphasised th Importune of such a school in its relation to an Americanisation program, a need that will be always present. Mr. Gorman organised th Balt Lake council of th Knlrhts of Columbuo nearly twenty years ago, and wa accorded a hearty reception last night by Vice. men who recalled former days. He complimented the council upon Ita growth . and activities since th early times when It had but a small membership. Mr. Vic President Goorg D. Dixon of Gorman, with hla associate, J. J. Green, the Pennsylvania Line accompanied by will be In Sait Lak for several days InMrs Dixon and their son and daughter, vestigating proposed locations for tha arrived In Balt Lake yesterday afternoon new service men's school. and. will leave today for Ban Francisco ' oer th Southern Pacific. During the afternoon the visitors wers 'ths guests of J. K. Light, general agent Time of the Bouthera Paclflo. a. feature of th entertainment for which thev ex- pressed a desire and which they declared bags of air aarriea malt wers they enjoyed greatly, was plunge in brought to Balt Uk yesterday morning Balt Orest lake Baltalr. from Reno, Nov., by Pilot J. W. Bharp-nacat r e flying plan 171. Th landing was OY mad In Balt Lak at 11.10 oclock HELD FOR EXAMINATION. At In th aftsrnooa Pilot J L. 2 10 o'clock , Hauling a carload of lumber for th In Reno loft for Eaton th of Mine which machine, oould a not give they purchase satisfactory account, except that It cam carrying twenty-fiv- e wifipounds of mall. Icsv the Jordan Pilot Bhsrpnack from Fsdsrsl Wsy, two boy wtr on Third avsnu near N street transcontinental flying field, west of Balt 10 56 o'clock this morning for jesterday afternoon and held for th Ju- lake, at venile authorities to examine. Th boys Elko, H wilt make ths trip In plan 102. guv th names of Claud Adams, It years of age, 172 J street, and Wayn BrownMISS MAC VICHI E TO RETURN. ing, 16 years of as. TlOThlrd avsnu. Mis Margaret MacVlchl, 22 B street will return to her homo today, after an WILL RENOVATE OFFICE. extended stay In California. Mis comes back to Balt lake much Tbs oWc of th city superintendent of schools. In the city and County building, Improved In health. She plans to rest will h loerd Friday and Saturday of for a considerable period In Balt Lak tula seek to permit of renovation. , before resuming her activities. c Ben-nlo- geles Th Santa Fo railroad, whloh now operates through tralna between Chicago and Lea Angeles, Is fighting tha return of tho Los Angeles Limited .because the Loa Angeles Limited, operating over a shorter rout and lower grades, makes City Chief Speak better time than tha Santa Fa through tralna For the sam reason th Northin the lntereit of ern Pacific and the Great Northern ere fighting th return of the Limited and tha Puget Bound conNational Prevention Week nection dt th Paclflo Llniited. Th mooting also will decide the question of excess far tralna to th Paclflo coast points Tha Santa Fa la anxious Out of 142 fires In Salt Lak City dur to put back Into commission Ita dt luxe extra far train to California, but th ing th month of July, ninety-fowore Union Paclflo does not desire to mak carelessness. This fact was th Overland Limited an oxoosa far du to out Chief last night by Fir train. brought Bywater in talks mad at ths Casino and Balt Lak theaters in connection Southern Utah Stockman with tho obosrvanco of Fir Prevention R. D. Aden, brought back from Poca- , Conditions throughout th towns and farming districts of Utah aro unusually favorable for a large atteadano at th general fan conference of th L IX E church, which opens Friday morning. Th crops are good and tb weather Is Utah's best Already pec pi are beginning ta arrive and th hotel registers ars showing evidence of numerous early arrivals, who have corns a few days In advance In order to attend th stato fair. , Hinckley of th DesSuperintendent eret gymnasium reports that s large number of Boy Scouts from surrounding towns will attend th conference and that extra preparations have boon mad for thorn to us th gymnasium for stooping quarters. This morning at 10 o'clock th relief societies will hold n meeting of stake hfftbers in th Bishop's building. General and stako officers of th Y. L. M. L A. trill moot In th Bishop's building on Monday, October 11, at 10 o'clock. All interested In - this work -- ars invited" to attend. On of th chief subjects for discussion will b during th general conference stake leadership work, which win be conducted under the church social advisory board- - The work comes under thro heads, social and recreational leadership, relief work and teaohors charities, and v training. Plans aro nearing completion for th two weeks' leadership Institute, embracing this work, whloh will be hold in th Deseret gymnasium- ,- Barratt hall and th Bishop a building. Representatives from seven stakes will attend the meetings. Th first session will bo held at Barratt hall on October 11 at T o'clock and will last until 3:15, when representatives from th city and near-b- y stakes will bo dividod Into departments for class work. Th teachers' training department will convene in Barratt hall, the charity and relief work In the auditorium on th fourth floor of th Bishop's building, and th recreational department In the Deseret gymnasium. A lecture demonstration and recitation will bo features of each session of tb teachers training department At Barratt ball on Sunday, October 17, at 7:39 o'clock- - n conference on sex. .education will b held as part of th general Institute n, Descendants of Samuel and John numbering 260, hold a family reunion last evening at ths old Bennlon homestead at Taylorsville. Th Bennlona cam to Balt Lake lit 1847 and wore among th first settlers In th valley. A program of games, community singing and dancing comprised th svsslng's entertainment Hyrum Bennlon. tho o Sleet living son of Bsmuol Bennlon, gav some reminiscences of early daya Tho Hatch Genealogies) society win bold a semiannual meeting at th Hbm of John Arthur Hatch, Woods Cross,' at 7 o'clock Saturday evening, October 3, according to an announcement mad by Miss Llxxis Hatch, assistant secretary and treasurer ot th society. on Guilty Verdict Found School for Former Against Alleged Forger Soldiers Discussed tello to face a charge of forgery, was found guilty last night by a Jury In ths criminal division of tha Third district .court. Saturday wss named by Judge Harold M. btephena as tha day for pass-tn- g sentence. Allen wss found to have forged the name of Pearl Phillips to an order for a portrait enlargement, thereby enabling him to collect a commission paid hint In advance by hla employer. UtilitieBoard:Take" Un Deadly Tablet Take Life f ' 1 f Crops and Weather Condu cive to' Large Attendance Quarts of milk in tiny Individual hot- ties, tq be distributed among th children. Each child waa prMentod with half a pint f milk, tn gift of th principal. ' Previous arrangements had boon mad for the appearance of tha clown st each school, andlittle promptly on tho minute tho funnyl man, accompanied by an animated germ, an enormous toothbrush and a market made his basket full of vegetable appearance . before tho spellbound of Within two group youngster minutes ho was the personal friend of Mch kiddle. When he was whisked away at th and of each performance by Superintendent Oeorge N. Child, Who had arranged his Itinerary, ho left an enchanted audience, the mom- hers ot which hated to mo their new friend go. The Grant and Riverside . schools will bo visited today. Ban ' Boardman, formerly engine foramen for the Denver St Rio Grand railroad In tn Balt Lak yard waa arraatnd yesterday - at Denver by special agent of th road and tb police of that city, charged with th theft of flv carloads of coal from th company's yards la Balt Lak laat June. Boardman. according to th dispatch, donlsa his guilt. On of th member of th D. A R. O. special agents' fore will b sent to Denver today to Identify tb prisoner, and a warrant for his arrest ala will bo taken ' along to bring him back to Balt Lak. According to th special agents' office of th railroad her. Boardman, aa foi man on th switch engine In the Rio Grande's Balt Lak yards last Jun. had charge of placing th dump car containing coal. Ho could affix card on th oar denoting thlr destination, and they alley Boardman arranged to sell five carloads of coal In thra week to firm In Balt Lak and hav th empty car sent back to th coal mine without ( being detected. onT Dates of Farm'Womenfs - Convention Are Changed wa mad Announcement meeting of th Farm Women's National congress, originally set for October 7, 3 and 9, In Balt Lab has boon postponed until October If, 39 and 21. when It Th datM wer Initially was aupposad that tho semiannual conference of tho L. D. 8. church would follow th usual precedent and meet October 3 to 8, tncluslv Inasmuch aa th conference will be held October 8, 9 and 10, and th church buildings, hotels and other accommodation will be erowdhd with fair and confer. nr. visitor during thoM date, It wa later decided to change tb datM, of which Governor Bamberger ha been notified. It I probable that come of th church buildings will be provided for who are us of th visiting delegate majority expected to be preMnt from. of th states of th union. ytrday that th at Lift and Ch&ru&er Be&ding OCTOBER 9. ' This nstur la vtry Ambitious and dom a failure. Th greatest fault is Im- of thought. and materialism patient Ones having format! prejudice thla person seldom relents and consequently doe will Th not hold friendship long. strong and determined and sometimes cruel In accomplishing Its purpooe. The disposition of this person I passionate, resenting criticism and extremely 1 Th critical of other Judgment sound tn business matter la an btrthstone The opal Metal worker domestic help and housekeepers will find tha want ads netful during th coming month. , t . 1 ' |