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Show .THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, ' WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER' 27, .1920. 18 Would You Vote Salt Lake-RenAir Mail Posts Talk by Radio " o Next Tuesday? . I was communication en yesterday for th first time between the tranecontl-nentair mail service station at Salt Lake and that at Reno, Nv which ha Jut been completed, according to Art Johnson, In charge of th Salt .Lakt station. Mr. Johnoon said that to th test messags wore, being-ten- t Elks station and that rsgular communication would .be bogun probably today or tomorrow. Colonel John A.. Jordan, chief Of construction, United Stats air mall conferred with service, yesterday Salt Claren Nelson, manager of th Lake field, regarding progress being mads on the air mail field her. He I en a regular tour of th Pacific division stations. WIRELESS . a) County Commissioners Will Discuss Question of Nui sance at Sjecial Session. , f I Definite and Salt Lakes ! Aggressive Steps , Being Noted Throughout East Salt Lake's definite and aggressive step c toward the elimination of the smoke already receiving attention and commendation In the densely populated center of the east. Sylvester Q. Cannon, city engineer, who returned a few days ago from a trip to Chicago, said yesterday that one of the first questions asked him by F. A. Chambers, the Chicago engineer in charge of smoke abatement, was: What progress la Balt. Lake making. in fighting the smoke?" When told of the plane now taking the form of concrete action and of the exhaustive report of Osborn Monnett, Mr. Chambers extended his- - congratulations and then recounted the progress made in smoke abatement in Chicago. nul-sjm- Need of Reservation to the League of Nations Pact Is Subject of Addess. Reception Tendered Speak- er at Close of Rally by a - i War Affects Progress. The Qhicago engineer said that, under direction of Mr. Monnett, who for a number of years waa chief tmoke inspector of that city, so much had been accomplished that the city was virtually free from smoke from a commercial viewpoint Then came the war regulations, which had so great an effect upon the character and quality of the coal that It waa found necessary to uge, as to almost negate all regulations that had been imposed. Normal conditions as regards fuel supply are by no means restored in Chicago, but the city, said Mr. Chambers, is fast getting back to the customary way of doing things and is making rapid progress in getting rid of Its amoks. The drafted and "smoke - Ordinance" of the city la to be again taken Up by the Salt Lake commissioners at a special meeting at 10:30 oclock this morn ing. There Is some likelihood that a final agreement will be reached, but none of the officials or members of the executive smoke committee yesterday cared to make a positive statement as to whether or not the measure would then be placed in form for vote as to its passage or held for further consideration. a much-discuss- Suggestions Disputed. 8 ' One of the matters, however, upon which there Is no dispute, la the value of the suggestive instructions prepared by Mf. Munuett prior to hie departure for Chicago, these suggestions dealing with the firing of both furnaces And domestic stoves and ranges. It was stated yesterday that, while no attempt would be made to make these suggestions a part of the ordinance. It was reasonably certain that they would be given wide publicity through the action of the city commission, the belief being that they contain sound and practical advice that may be followed with profit by every individual who operates either stove or furnace. All of these Instruction are based upon the simple, yet scientific, principles that the volatile, emoky matter In the coal may be largely consumed by firing from the top, so that these substances may be mostly eliminated before they have op's portunity to escape in smoke. Mr. Instructions, which are clear and easily undsrstood, follow: 11 INQUEST Search for. Frances Korous, Missing Since October 17, Receives New Impetus. Members of the Utah State Nurses association have Joined In the search tor Miss Frances Korous, Salt Lake nurse who has been missing since October 11. Th nurse will endeavor to reach every doctor In the state and inquire if an accident victim Is among their patients. They are working on the theory that Miss Korous was injured and taken to a private residence for treatment Mr W. C. Howe, member of th state for- - nureee; Mr board of examiner-Freeman Morningstar, foster mother ot Mias Korous, and Mrs. J. C. McLain yesto terday called on Governor Bamberger an enlist his aid. The governor issued circumthe forth sets he which in appeal stances of ths nurse's disappearance, and her description, and urges the cooperation ot all authorities of the state aa well aa the public in finding the missing woman. Ths governor's statement contains an offer of $100 reward which be is authorised to make by friends and relatives ot Miss Korous. Her description follows: Age, '4 years;' height, S feet 8 Inches; 130 pounds, eyes, hair and comweight, plexion, dark. Telegraphic confirmation of the woman seen shopping at Ely, Nev., last Thursday, as answering the description of Miss Korous, waa received yesterday afternoon by Chief of Police Joseph E. from W. 8. Enslow, sheriff at Ely. The communication reads: "Ben Dederich and Mao Thompson ot photoCity Market, claim woman who graph was published In Fridays Balt Lake Tribune as that of Nurse Korous, made purchases at City Market Thursday evening. Unable to find any traqe of her Bur-bldg- e, line." Motor Detective James E. Woodward, a while at Ely .recently, investigating stolen automobile case, was informed that a woman answering the description of Miss Korous was seen there in the market, but could not find her. He reported the information of Chief of Police Starting Fires. Burbidge. and the picture printed In 'lne (1) "Clear was recognised grate thoroughly, adjust Tribune of Mist Korous for full draft dampers Dedertch and Thompson ss that of a Cover grate with coal to s depth by (2) Market of ths Thursday City patron of five or six Inches (this applies to fur- night Beyond this. Chief Burbidge said naces), using small sixes, such ss egg yesterdaly there was no clue to the or nut, dr lumps that have been broken whereabout of Mias Korou up. (1) "Place small amount of paper on coal, cover with kindling and light paper. (4) "Leave drafts on until coal Is well Ignited, then adjust to temperature and weather conditions. (1) "Shake out ashes. j Many candidates who will contend for on low side of favor Fire fresh co (2) at the approaching election, yesfuel bed. filed expense account statements At time of next charging, repeat terday (2) in the office of the secretary of state in process, firing coal on opposite side of with the corrupt practices compliance ftrepot. While three Instructions are Intended set The required documents were submitted the following: by for the operation of Urge primarily Leo J Muir, Democratic candidate for plants In a virtually smokeless manner, tats superintendent of public instructhe experts of the smoke division of the who states that his expenses concity engineering department believe that tion, a contribution of 8100 to the sist of can be profitably followed by every they householder who uses a stove or a range. Democratic state central committee. Oeorge Crosby, candidate for governor on the Farmer-Labticket, who declares Triangle Club to Cooperate. that ho has Incurred no exponas in conFurther evidence of the spirit of ro- -. ducting his campaign. operation, which. the railroad effleUle are Mark Tuttle, Candida toon th Repubmanifesting In the smoke abatement lican ticket for state auditor, who has fight has Just been received by R. E. contributed 8278 to the Republican state Neslen, chief of the boiler and smoke committee and expended 360 on automodivision, in a letter from H. V. Platt, bile transportation for Republican speakof the Oregon Bhort ers to various Utah communities. Eenerai managerAfter expressing his apRoy D. Thatcher of Logan, Democratic preciation of the work undertaken by candidate In th for district the city and community, Mr. Platt First district, has mad attorney no cash expendiwrites: but has Incurred obligations totalI shall be very glad to have the aub-Je- ture approximately 3U.2S for printing and ing gone Into thoroughly, with a view advertising. io correcting any irregularities that can Mamie A. Hvlsdalek of Ogden, Mr be consistently overcome, and In this candidate for superintendent of public respect it will be our policy to coop- instruction on th Farmer-Labo- r ticket, erate In the most practical way." to her declaration, ex, Support in the efforts being , made to has, according was for which print-Inrid Salt Lake of smoke was pledged by pended only 33.78, members of th Triangle club at the Lawrence McOlven. Bociallst candi.weekly luncheon yesterday at., the Com- date for state' attorney- - general, has baa mercial club. The club member promof his last sinca no the expenses filing ised to obey the smoke regulations to the letter and to cooperate with the city statsment. candidate L. Democratic Bamuel Paga, government in bringing about similar ob- for attorney of the Hlxth Judicial district, servance on the part of all dttsena , A membership drive was launched at has had an expense of 342.70, most of the luncheon, to end December IS. The which was Incurred in traveling. membership was divided into two teams for the campaign. Mon-nett- Campaign Expenses Filed With State by Candidates or - ct g. Sugar Company Last Big Democratic MeetOfficial Services to. Be ing to Be Held at Salt Held in Assembly HalL Lake Theater Tomorrow. Ut&h-Id&h- o Funeral service ney, G. Whit- for Horace Congressman Milton Welling Addresses at University of Utah . er secretary-treasur- busl-nea- hehtt rs on m -- of Street Injury d, - st o. it d, Habeas Writ Denied Wanted at Idaho Fells at ur . Hardlng-COot-Idg- ... Reports of Several Petty Thefts Australian Army Captain to Discuss Mayor of Cork Smelting Company Is'Sued Associated Industries Railroad for Name Banquet Officers Events which led up to the arrest of late lord mayor of Terence I At a meeting of the committee for Friday nights program banquet of the L'tah Associated Industries B. O. Howard was selected as master of ceremonies. Stephen L. Richards was named as toastmaster. Arrangements were also made for speolal music to be provided. James A. Emery of Washington, D. C.. chief counsel of tho National InduatrUI council, will b the principal epeaker ol the evening. President J. E. Oallgher of the L'Uh association will present his annual report of the accomplishments of the year. Members of the Invitation committee for the affair announce that reservations muds thus far Indlrat an attendance of more than 600 business men. State and city officials will be among the Invited guests. It was stated last night that the banquet will start promptly at T o'olock in the ballroom of the Hotel Utah. Those expecting to attend the affair are urged by the committee to make their tlons as soon as possible. & Boy Hunter Still Missing ; Searchers Return to Homes t Tribsa. TOOELE. Oct. 33. Posses totaling 60 men. who opent another day In oesr'hlng tho hills for tho body of Marlon Tanner, th boy hunter who waa loot In tho moun. tains sarly last week, returned to th city Names this evening with the announcement that no trace of tho missing lad had been . Successor found. , Tho oearnh was participated In by high E. O. Howard was yesterday named to school tnetructor and boys, business the board of directors of the o It Is men, officers slid many others Sugar company to succeed the late Horace probable that th search will be disconU. Whitney. tinued until such time as the mountains Mr. Howard was sleeted by the board to are freer from snow. membership on Its executive committee. Mr. Whltnej was on of th three direcEat your breakfast and lunch at fhs tors named recently to represent the un- Fedaraf System of Bakeries lunch ooun-ter derwriters of the companys recent bond Kenyon Hotel building and near I and It understood that Mr. How. City and County building. issue, ard assume his (Advertisement) Sugar Company f MacSwIney, Cork, will bo described by th Rev. FaJ. P. O'Donnell. Cathollo chaplain ther of Melbourne, Australia, at 8 o'clock to, night at the Ladies' Literary club. Father O'Donnei! served on the western front throughout tho ontlro war, with tho Ansaco. While serving under th British colors ho was In several of th larger battles and saw much action. He waa cited four times in order for bravery. He will tell of hie battlefield experiences, and describe his experiences daring a visit to Ireland, where he was arrested four times by British polio to Whitney Utah-Idah- jjpat. Special Th crtlzer chagrin of tn next WednoedgY morn-In- g that his candidate or issue he Census Report Shows Greatlfailed to win for th Tkck of a single vote, and that this same cltlxen has y est failed to register And east th vot Agricultural Develop-- ! thoocal--Magnlf- IMAGINE H. of the Utah-Idah- o and formerly company Sugar Stu manager of th Deseret New will T oclock" tomorrow-afternobe Club In the Assembly hall. The body may dents be viewed atthe Whitney home, 88 SecX ond avenue, from 11 o'clock tomorrow until noon. The'.funeral arrangements Democrats of Salt Lake expect; to pack Special to Tbe Tribune. NEPHL Oct. 26. One of the largest are under the direction of 8, M, Taylor tha Sait Lak theater to its doors tomorpolitical rallies ever staged In Juab county 4k Co. X. row night with what probably will be was held here tonight, when Senator Reed Word wad received by the family yes- the last big rally of the season there. Smoot addressed a crowd of more than terday that Apostle Orson F. Whitney, Senator William H. King, Congressman 200 1000 In the Venice theater. Nearly Who Is touring the northern states misMilton H. Welling, candldat for th senwere turned away for lack of accommosion of the-L- . D. S. church, wtli aot be ate, and Mathonjhah Thomas, candidate dation abl to attend the services. for congres will all apeak. In addition ' X, Tbe senator spoke bn $h league of naTh body will b buried in the Whitney to thla there will be several exoellent tions, explaining why he believes resermusical number The addresses, .will be family plat In City cemetery. vation are necessary to safeguard the InBishop T. A. Clawson of th Elgt--sent- h timed in accordance with the ' program terests of the United State in case this ward will havs charge of the fu- and will not bo long, the thro speakers country enters the league. Ha attacked neral service Brigham S. Young will to divide the Issues to bo discussed. oa the Democratic national administration offer tho opening prayer. Short talks Proleague headquarters were will be made and told by President Heber J. yesterday in the rooms formerly opened the ground of extravagance, occuCharles D. L. Grant th of 8. church; by the Owl drug store at 103 South something of the tax burden that must W. Nlbley, presiding bishop; Professor pied street. Main now From on until elecbe assumed by the nation in order that Edward P. Kimball, assistant tabernacle tion day there will be some the war debt may be paid. The senator organist; Ellas S. Woodruff, business advocate of the league of Independent in of the Deseret News, and W. charge of the place and everynations criticised the present federal revenue laws, manager honorable W. Rlter, president of the Deseret Sav- effort will be made this by to organisation detail show went Into and why they ings bank. Stephen L. Richards will pro- to promote the general success of th nounce the benediction. are discriminatory. Democratic ticket. Musical numbers will include "Q Dry Vocal music was furnished by the LaMilton candiCongressman H. Tears," by Lucy Gate with vio- date for the senate, andWelling, Mathonlhah dles' Republican Olee club, and instru- Those lin obligato by Mies Romania Hyde, acThomas, candldat for altercongres mental numbers were given by Mr Diane companied on the organ by Mr. Kimball; nated last night in speaking in the PioBooth and Mies Mercy Goldsborough. Bereavement,' one of Mr. Whltney's neer ward amusement In hall th and Alvjt Stour, county chairman, presided at favorite hymne, by the Eighteenth ward Sixteenth ward hAtt. Mr. Welling spoke the rally. choir (this selection was composed by an first in th Pioneer ward hall and Mr. old friend of Mr. Whitney, George CareThomas in the other place. Mr. Welling less); baritone solo, O Love Divine," by poke ip both places on th general poReception Tendered Smoot. 8. Horace a (eleclitical situation and Mr. Thomas devoted Ensign; string quintet Following the meeting a reception whs tion, directed by Professor Squire Coop practically 1) of his time at each meettendered Senator Smoot at Republican At a double from the graveside quartet ing to a detailed of the headquarters by the Women Republican will sing league of nations. explanation Each candldat was club. Refreshments were served to more the Eighteenth ward choir the direction of Will G. well received. , , than 300 who attended the reception and "Rest," under In addition to the principal speaker Patrick, a member of the quartet to met the senator personally. which Mr. Whitney belonged. Professor George 8. Balllf, president of the Brig-HaKlmbail John J. McClellan Professor and Young university student body and Senator Smoot will carry his campaign will accompany the various vocal num- a former service man, and W. D. Robinto Utah county today. He Is scheduled bers --on tho organ.- - - The grave-wil- l' b erts, formerly proprietor of th Roberts to deliver three addresses one at Spring-vlll- e dedicated Rulon S. Wells. The pallhotel of by In behalf Provo, both one one at at 3, at Spanish Fork and bearers will be D. S. Spencer, John D. of Thomas N. Taylor forspoke governor. Mr. Payson. Charles R. Mabey, Republican Spencer, B. Q. Thatcher of Balllf a mad Logan, touching appeal for the candidate for governor, will spend the day Charles S. Burton, former Governor Ha- league of natlope, relating experiences in Boxelder county, speaking at several ber M. Wells and Brigham 8. Young. diths front with the Ninety-fir- st at points. vision and declaring that all of the men Don B. Colton, candidate for congress. who really fought did so with the idea First district, will speak at a rally to be Collision Cars of ending all wars. Mr. Roberts told held In Poplar Grove, and E. O. Leather-woosome funny storle causing several of discandidate for congress. Second Causes Seven to th Republican candidates to he th subtrict, will speak at Riverton. jects of laughs. The Elgin Four sang several of one The' Instead of switch campaign song turning Clark to Speak at Heber. two switches at the Intersection of West Students Other Republican meeting scheduled for Hear Welling. Temple and Second South streets, la gtven today and tonight are as follow;- J. ReuAddressing largo gathering of uniben Clark at Heber Cityi formes. Senator by the L'tah Light 'A Traction company versity students at an assembly yestercollision at day George Sutherland -at Mantl; R. C. Collett as the cause of the head-o- n noon. Milton H. WellCongressman at Moroni; W. I.- Rlter and Parley. P. 7.30 o'clock yesterday morning between a ing, Democratic nominee for senator, .adward chapfel, South Eighth West car and a West SecJenson in the Thirty-firvocated th extension of th Monro docSalt Lake; former Governor William Spry, ond South car, resulting in th Injury ot trine to the world by accepting tho address before Authors' club. Salt Lake, seven persons. league of nation covenant. Car-Nand address at Magna; B. S. Hinckley, 707, Motorman Lara Chris"Regardless of where other men may N. G. Morgan and Charles Parks at Destensen, in charge, was eastbound on Secof th In Weber eret; Brigham Clegg county; ond Soutn and car No. 716, Motoiynan stand, I stand for the ratification treaty, including the covenant of Harvey E. Cluff at Murray; Shirley Jones George R. Allen in charge, was going peace of the Mr. nations," Welling said. at the salt works. Salt Lake county; E. A. west on the earn .street. The cars were The league congressman scored former Presion Roger at Kamas, Wasatch county; I. E. running tracks and parallel Taft for his speech of Monday Wlllev at Granger; W. H. Folland at Spanshould have passed on the east side ot dent saying that two months ago th ish Fork; Mrs. Elisabeth Geoghegan at West Temple at the intersection of that night, former president pronounced the at Miller Glenn Motor-ma- n Boyth Jordan, street with Second South street. Payson; an outstanding and commanding league lssu and Carl A. Badger at Fielding. Allen, according to company offiIn aa worthy a busi"Mr. Taft Hot was cials, stopped hie car to turn one switch, ness last not when It was he said night, Students Hear Taft. but failed to turn a second switch, hie the and commanding lssu Instead of north, as heoutstanding William Howard Taft, former president car turning southbound was two months said. he ago," and causing a head-o- n collision with the of the United States, addressed the stuReferring to th charges of waste of dents of the East high school yesterday eastbound South Eighth West car. Had money during the war, .Mr. Welling said he lined second th switch up the two that General Pershing, Admiral forenoon. He emphasised ths necessity cars Sims and would have passed safely on paralMr. Hoover were agents for the spending of study. He urged the students to continue their studies beyond high school. lel tracks, company officials eay. of large auma, and said that they wer Motorman Christensen Is held blameless members of tho The former president said that th hours opposition party to th by the operating department of the road president of childhood are the golden hours" of and I do not apologia life, and that the studente should take on was excused from service yesterday "But tor spending of Injuries received when his more money in ninety advantage of the opportunities of the car account days of war than was th struck Second West South by the in the of present. Panama canal, building When the former President stepped upon street car. I thank God Welling, "I glory in The injured include Chris Schrenler, said the stage the students stood and cheered 1492 ws spent the money and saved the that South Eighth West street, fractured men for several minutes. With Mr. Taft on Mrs Martha Cablnamt, v3 Alfonso Thorum, president of th stuthe platform were George F. Wasson, Sr., rib; former member of the board of education; Plerpont street, skin abrasions on both dent body, opened th . meeting. M. E. Millard. G. N. Child, superintendent of schools; knees and shock; Mr South Eighth West street, contusion Reclassification Bill Discussed. George A. Eaton, assistant superintendent 609 on the left knee; L. E. Modler, body of schools; George F. Wasson, Jr presibill Passage of tho reclassification dent of the Student association. East; bruises and lacerations on the right el- now pending In congress for the reorganiMiss Helen Armstrong, vice president of bow; Orrin Miller, fracture of the bon In the left ankle; W. C. Carter, skin sation of the government service on a the Student association, and Nathan Axel-rabasis of equal pay for equal work In th abrasion on his right hand. Z. E. Modyellmaster. the the etudente ler, 373 Harrison avenue; Orrin Miller, different departments, was favored by welcome, Following South street. Congressman Milton H. Welling in an gave a number of school yell after which 2(8 East Fifty-sixt- h address before the members of the Sait Mr. Taft waa Introduced to the students Lake local of th Federal stuEmployees the The student body president. by union at the Newbouee hotel last evenCorpus dents gave three cheers for "Taft. Mr. ing. Welling explained th measure, Man analysing It thoroughly, Rally Held Murray. Mathonlhah Thomas, for candldat Charles R. Mabey and E. O. Leather-woo- d Judge Harold M. Stephens yesterday congressman from th Second congreswere the speaker at a rally held refused sional also reclassifith to a district, urged of corwrit habeas last night In the Murray school gymna-eiu- pus to Mikegrant He said that Bell, wanted at Idaho Falls cation of federal position on a tiro when of highway robbery, and al- ho looked forward to th Democratic conduct of state affairs was lowed charge federal would hold fat twenty-foevery hour employe in which to attacked by Mr. Mabey, who recalled the case before the supreme courttake of pool t ion on merit Democratic campaign promises of four the state. Jack Lewis, a hide dealer of years ago, and declared they have not Rexburg, asserted that Bell Induced him Special t Tk Tribase. been fulfilled. to go one to a point about two MORGAN. Oct. IS. Senator W. H. Mr. Leatherwood spoke on national miles from evening Idaho Fall whera hid and T. N. Taylor, Democratic canIssues, attacking ths covenant of the dealer was robbed of 81300, at thths point King . for didate governor, spoke to a large league of nations as It stands today. of s revolver. , gathering In tho Morgan opera house Mr Mabey will speak In Cache county asserts that there was no deal this Senator devoted tbe evening. tomorrow Instead of Morgan county, as In Bell hides at all, but that Lewis paid him greater part of hi timeKing to th league ot was cslled for in his original itinerary, 81300 for what Lewis suposed was four nation and Mr. Taylor to announcement made yester- barrels of whisky. On pok on both according discovering that national and tat Issue day from Republican state headquarter of the barrels was only wacontent the . . i Postponement of a rally to be held in Lewis attempted to get hi money Democratic speakers appeared the Waterloo ward amusement hall was ter, bark, according to B11c by starting the at Other th following places yesterday after announced yesterday from county head- criminal The governor prosecution. grantnoon and last night: The meeting was scheduled to ed extradition last quarter, Friday evening, but have been held tonight, but It will be held district court has so far tomorrow night. George M. Cannon. 8r., appeal to the Other Rallies Held. prevented the Idaho Falla sheriff from will speak. taking. Bell .north O. Moyle,' mt Stuart P.-- Dobb and.-W- , e Members- of the- - Ladles- Junction, Kingston and Clrclevflle yesterclub of the Third precinct held Ha afternoon and last night. Maryevale day first meeting last night at th home of Police Receive Elbert D. Thomas at Meyfiekl, J. w. Mrs. Kate D. ShllL 330 North Second D. O. at Larson at Funk Richmond, West street. Mr. J. Parley White, aa South Weber, N. T. Porter and James H. chairman of the club, had charge of the Movl st Delta, Allen T, Sanford at were served. Refreshments program. Among the thefts reported to the police Garland, Henry H.. Blood at Clearfield, Talk wer made by Elias 8. Kimball and department yesterday wer th following: Colonel C. A. Boyd at Mohrland, Georg D. Chase Rich. An overcoat belonging to M. Perkins and H. Dern at Oak City, F. W, James at left In charge of Mrs. Robert Hatch. 129 OrangevtU. TUst Fourth South street; a potkethook Democratic oottaga meetings ara listed containing 310 31 from the room of Cap- for tonight at tha following homes; tain J. F. East 148(4 First South 3 L Hardy, Grand ward meeting $23,830 street; a fur neckpiece from Mr F. DistrictMathonlhah by Thomas, o. C. Dai by 306 West Third North street; house, Marquee, Tho Oregon Short Lin railroad, acting an overcoat from the automobile of F. and I. C. Thoreson, speakers. West District 14266 First South, on behalf of Itself, th Denver A Rio It Poetofflce Place, and .tools C. Lund, speaker. Grande railroad and th Los Angeles A Ballantlna, from th car of F. R. Snow, til Canyon Henry District 26 Luslla Haymond, 210 South Salt Lake railroad, filed suit In the United road, Monday night while th machine States district court yesterday seeking to was (tending In front of th Twonty-flrcollect 323.330 81, interest from data of word chapel filing, and court costs from th American Burglars onterad th Utah Knitting Smelting Refining company, which company's establishment, 162 South Main operates a smelter at Murray. Th money street, some time Monday night and stole Is alleged to be duo for th building of a a large assortment of article Including witching system on th company's prop- ladles' blue silk ho, Cordovan men's silk erty, and for the handling of railroad care hose, a cardinal sweater, two men's union used In shipping. It is stated also In th suit n mackinaw, s leather vest, leather complaint that (witching service has been coat and some men's socks end underperformed for th smelting company by wear. the Oregon Short Line railroad at th his ability to company plant for th Denver 4k Rio Herman L. Bauer, Discuss Grande railroad and the Los Angels A THROUGH to Chief of Polio Sait Lak railroad, and that th two lines to claims their th ronvsysd Oregon Short M last Burbidge was Line. to cause th arrest of throe bight Suit to recover 38024 42, with Interest amendments to th Utah conProposed from March II, 1530. and court cost ws stitution th wars discussed yesterday at th alleged bootlegger and to mak filed against Ft. J. Glendlnnlng of Rail cose of Canadian whisky two of elsuro luncheon of th Balt Lak weekly regular Lak dolngrimslnes as K. J. Glendlnnlng Prank Evans and a practically now Hudson automok Co, by Cujlro Nomura, doing business Rotary blub. StateandSenator fourth amendments bile.. ' ss ths Yamato Trading company. Breach took up thandft rotWilliam Several dars ego a downtown dootor, II. Folland disproposed of contract through failure to perform ail cussed tbe second and third. Each took a friend of Bauer reported he had th provisions of an agreement for th a nonpartisan been reasons attitude, approached by a man wishing to for giving delivery of twelve miles of rallrtad track and sgatnet each proponed change. ell two ease of Canadian whisky. Hs end th necessary number of angle bar A feature of th luncheon wee a solo had mad hie reply in th negatlv but le alleged bv th Japanese company. The Mr Thomas In order to giro Bauer a chance to James sh Parka, by being suit set forth that th Halt I .aIts comth man ho told tho liquor salesaccompanied by Mr FaywarJay Knott. pany refused to deliver only a portion of Several Rotarians man that hie associate In practice might present, th rail and Irons, and that. a result, among visiting then on the market for such a purchase. be Atkinson RUey of being the plaintiff had to buy sufficient maof Clarksburg, Boise, Rolsnd H. Coy Yesterday Bauer arrived at th physiterial to make up th difference, paying MlsS offtc , Orville J. Fee of Nebraska, and donning tho whit garb cian's Hiram 3 1024 43 mere than th contract price with T. .Cleveland of Denver. D. A. Brown of of a physician awaited th arrival of it. J. Glendlnnlng A Co. Kansas City was a guest but not a Ro- th alleged bootlegger who mad their ta rlan, afterward appeoranc shortly Lengthy Federal doughnuts will solve yeur reProfessor J. C. Curran of New Tork by Bauer failed to eonvlnc freshment problem for that Hallowe'en gave a short talk on memory and how to arguments th salesmen that they should sell thetr party. (Advertisement) make a greater suoceas of buainea thau 8404 whisky lor pas and i . . i Womens Republican 1 Register Today ot th y which might have tipped that chagrin , manyfold, and you will have pictured th plight of thee' qualified members of th electorate who u(l until today have not" registered Thor lo but on chance left. That com today. Unlosa th voter goes today, tehls fclao. of registration Wednesday, October 27, h or oh will b barred from expressing his or hsr .will at th polls next Tuesday. last Register today. It Is th chance If you want to vote, register " today.- ment in Irrigation States. Utah Stands Sixth in List, With Montana First, Wyoming Second, Idaho Third Special to Th Tribune. -- WASHINGTON, D. C "Westward th course of takes Ha way." . This fact is forcefully brought home by a bulletin Issued today by the census bureau showing farm development to tbe United States during the last decade. It to startlingly shown that the nin states showing the greatest farm devel- opment since 1910 ar irrigation states of the west In th United States as a whole, the number of farms hav In creased between 1910 and 1920 Just 1.4 per cent; the average increase for these nine Irrigation states, 26.9 per cent Montana leads the entire United States with th remarkable gain of 119.1 por El Kaleh Temple Initiates A . the cent Into Class Utah stands Large r of Masonry. Playground One of the most successful ceremonials ever held by El Kalah temple of the Mystic Shrine was held yesterday when fifty-fiv- e novices crossed the hot sands of the desert Band, patrol, scenery and solicitous friends combined to moke an impression upon tho class. The business session at 2 oclock and th first section of the work was held In th Masonic tempi and wer presided ovecrhy Illustrious Potentate F.W.. Hot-- I nung. Following th banquet at 6.30 accomo'clock, the caravan of novice mad its panied by Interested friend way to th Auditorium. There the exercise went forward till a late hour, In charge of Director F. C. Schramm and his assistant, L. H. Harding. The attendance of members and visiting nobles taxed tho banquet room of th Masonic tempi Although fun and frolic may be the principal features associated In the public mind with the. Shrine, Its works of helpfulness and beneficence or many and and these are not heralded abroad. Action taken at the meeting of the Imperial council at Portland, Or. last June, Is a case In point. Provision was made there for th raising of a fund of of a million dollars by February 1, 1921, this sum to be , the nucleus of the first two millions to be devoted to the erection and equipment of a hospital for crippled children. In this work El Kalah tempi of this city, which ho now passed the one thousand mark in membership, will have a large share. The members of th class who last night traversed th sands of the desert and became are noble George Larkin Alley, Jr., James Henry Baker, William Marcus Barnard, William Batls, John Burnside, Brown Bush, Howard Duncan Campbell, Thomas Colburn. John Thayer Ellsworth, William John n Emlghol Bert Bedell Flack, James Lewis Edwin Iver Forrester, Halbert, ' Oliver Hallen, Lyford Barva Hatch, Frank Culbertson Hilt, George Raymond Horning- - Georg H. Jams August Johnson, John David Johnston Frank E Knott William Henry Lee, John David Frank Luts, John Burnham Meyers, Charles Oeorge Needham, Elmer Alfred Porter, Christian Arthur Raysor, William Loury Sewell, George Blaln Sheen, Lewie Webb Strongman. Frederick Dean Ulmer, Albert r, Edward D. Wlckens, John Sherman Wood, Horace Dale Bowman, La Edward Knapp, Roy BuchmiUer, Roy Howard Kemper Koet, Paul Morris Lee, Louis Clement LeDuo, Edgar J. Lelff Rex ford Basil McKee. Henry Meyer Robert Clark Nye, Theodore J. Rasmus-en- , LAwrenc Chaples Sohoper, James Simpson,. Elmer Charles Toung, Emil Hoch Anderson, Conrad - Edwin Bohn, Nathan Joe Heath, Wade McCall Johnson, Georg W. Cutting, Thome Reeae. three-quarte- rs ed Oil-Io- Ifti Whlt-meye- Ninth West, F. J. Bawling and Grant Bagley speaker District 33 William Cook, L06I West Fourth South. K- - N- -. Whlt speaker; May belle Stager, 867 Pacific, Ham K. Thurman, speaker; 27 West Third Bout H. Oeorge Ielaub, speaker. District 38 T. H. Cories 917 West Seventh South, John F. Tobin, speaker. District 17 H. A. Harrington, 814 South First West, T. T. Burton And William Relger, speaker District 87328 North First West, Charles H. Hart, speaker. , sixth on th list of percentage gain, showing an Increase from 21,676 in 1910 to 26,664 In 1920, a gain of 18.4 per cent Wyoming ranks next to Montana, having Increased her total number of farms from 10487 ten years ago to 16,611 this year, a gain of 42.1 per cent Idaho Ranks Third. Idaho comes third, her farms now numIn 1910, bering 42,109, as against 30,807 a gain for the last decade of 36.7 per cent Nevada ranks eighth, with 3164 farms today, as against 2689 in 1910, gain of 17.7 per cent Detailed figures showing the number of farms in each state, by counties, are embraced in the census report County fig urea- - follow,, th IKOLiigures appearing first and the 1910 following; UTAH. Beaver State total 28,664, 21,676; Boxelder 1859, 1527; Cache 873, 819; 2242, 1907; Carbon 235, 171; Daggett 7; Davis 1174, 1302; Duchesne 1248; Emery 769, 666; Garfield 540, 409; Grand 114, 172; Iron 647, 373; Juab 419. 807; Kano 229, 166; Millard 1037, 736; Morgan 239, 242; Piute 246, 198; Rich 224, 219; Salt Lake 2438, 2180; San Juan 406, 167; Sanpete 1813, 1708; Sevier 1108,, 1059; Summit 520, 447; Toole 418, 320; Uintah 899, 676; Utah 3237, 2873; Wasatch 608, 964; Washington 738. 698; Wayne 272, 246 ( Weber T888, 1636. WYOMING. State total. 15.611, 10,987; Albany. 441. 453; Big Horn. 998, 1078; Campbell. 1072: Carbon, 413, 486; Converse, 864, 684; Crook, 1093, 1341; Fremont, 696, 846; Goshen. 1611; Hot Springs, 197; Johnaon, 624, 338; Laramie, 1178, 1933; Lincoln, 788: Natrona, 183, 269; Niobrara, 739; Park, 839, 624; Platts, 1146; Sheridan, 972, 799; Sweet Water. 139, 203; Uinta, 408, 1286; Washakie, 318; Weston, 721, 647. IDAHO. State total, 42,109, 80,807; Ada, Adams, 484; Bannock, 1719, Bear Lake, 325, 783; Benewah, 573; 1503; or-ro- ot ' la 3198. 1396; Bing- ham, 2144, 2287; Blaine, 478, 869; Boise, 773; Bonner, 1061, 1068; Bonneville, 1480;. Boundary, 374; Butte, 432; Camas, 254; Canyon, 2660, 1912; Caribou, 261; Cassia, 1668, 777; Clark, 398; Clear Water, 621; Custer, 379, 316; Elmore, 602. 374; Franklin, 916; Fremont, 1101, 3091; Gem, 770; Gooding, 874; Idaho, 1667, 1684; Jefferson, 1071; Jerome, 685; Kootenai, 1396, 1444; Latah, 1876. 1951; Lemhi. 635, 363; Lewis. 606; Lincoln, 418, 1566; Madison, 928; Mlhidoka, 1024; Nesperce, 1291, 2667; Oneida, 1041, 1786; Owyhee, 786, 148; Payette. 763; Power, 784; Shoshone, 126, 98; Teton, 541; Twin Falla, 2746, 1295; Valley, 309; Washington. 1119, 1461. NEVADA. BUte total, 3164, 2689; Churchill, 498. 354; Clark. 162, 148; Douglas, 129, 132; Elko, 543, 422; Esmeralda, 19, 105; Eureka, 60, 68: Humboldt, 132. 312; Lander, 64, 65; Lincoln, 145 135; Lyon, 297, 208; Mineral. 92; Nye, 153, 116; Ormsby, 49, 45; Pershing, 115; Storey, 14. 21; Washoe, 481, 367; White Pine,, 211. 203. In practically every instance where a decrease in tne number of farms is shown, it is due to tbe faot that the county has been cut up since the 1910 census was taken to form new counties. .Where no figures ara given for 1910, the county has been created since that year. 238. c Moose Lodge Will Hold x Special Session Tonight Salt Lak lodge No. 369, Loyal Order of Moose, will hold a special session tonight at the Moose hall. In commemoration of Mooeeheart day. A special Mooseheart ritual will be used, short addresses on th work at Mooseheart, 111 . will be delivered by some of the leading members of the Salt Lak lodge, and refreshments will be served. supreme lodge of tha Moose order and th board of directors of Mooeeheart Evans to expect that all of the 1606 lodges Judge Speak. of th fraternity throughout the United District 90 Mr Steffy, 24 K strest, States will hold services In honor of Austin P. Miller and Ralph Stewart, Mooeeheart, (he Institution which to edugp8 fgp and for training mor cating cltlsenehtp District II Judge P. C. Evans, 74 p than 800 orphan boys and girl street, Allen T. Hanford, speaker. I.. District 84231 J street Alfred Gunn MEETING PLACE CHANGED,-- " ; and George s. MAycbrk 'speaker Th Women's Missionary union most District 104 Mr Gothelma, apartment 1, Canning apartments. George G. ByIng which was scheduled to be held tomorrow at th First Presbyterian church, water and B. D. Young, speakers. District 108O. C. Dalby, 720 East will ho held at tho First Congregational v South Temple, Dr. J. F. Morrill, speaker. church. District 107 A. G. Nebekar, 1083 East Mr Second South. Order pumpkin plea for that Hallowe'en Sarah Clayton and D. M. Draper, speakers. party from th Federal Bystem of Bak. District 108 H. L. Markin. 1398 Butler, erie (Advertisement.) F. W. James and Calvin Rawilng C. M Dr. speaker Brooker, optometrist and District 110 C. A. Mldgley, 962 East optician, formerly with Columbia Optical, Second Soutn, Samuel D. Thurman and now at 708 Clift building, (Adv.) T. O. EIU speaker District lie H. A., Reeve, Ti East Third South, H. W. Watson, Dr. Grace hall Dr. 8. H. Allen, Professor J. H. Stratton-Airaepeaker. Paul and Georg E. Mayoork, speaker District 114 Tenth ward amusement District 115 C. J. Gulbranson, 711 East Third South, Q. C. Dalby, speaker. District 141 CluhhousS, Garfield, ths Rev. Elmer I. GoahJn and John 8. Obriens, speaker , District 150 Bsnnion ward. ' District 156 Mldval District 401114 Pacific avenue, J. KL Boyden of Coalville, speaker. c y, Canadian Whisky Runners Caught by Ruse in Salt Lake Rotarians Proposed Constitutional Amendments . ' aftor oonslderabl bargaining tha ' deal tlOlfd, In order to Insur n realistic air to th proceeding Bauor ordered th liquor delivered to th homo of th doctor he wo representing himself to be, but who lo a( present to th east. At 7 o'olock yesterday evening, on scheduled tlm a arrived In front of th house at Third avonu and T street and throe men onrargod carrying th two cooes of whisky. As they mounted th front stop guided by Mr. Bauer, Motor Patrolmen Thomas W. Deo and Frank B. Tripp stepped from planes of oonoealment and placed them under arrest. It was not untU they were placed to th olty tell that th alleged WAA bootleggers learned Mr. Bauer was a policeman and not a doctor. Th three men gave th name of Dan Fleming, 10 years of ago; Fred Waters, alias Carter. 25. and K. C. Brown, 24. They are being held for Investigation by federal authorities for alleged whisky running from Canada to Salt Lake. Their automobile bnr Washington state license number 197,884. , , Life and Character Beading OCTOBER 17. ig acterlettra: Persistence, great recognising no foe or enentie Unwillingness to racognlsa any fault In themselves and their Judgment. Domineering, pasIn greatof sionate, critical of other amergencle thay hav th power to keep cool with certain knowledge of raeult. Remarkable understanding of words and their uses, with brilliant Imaginary qual. Illes. Endowed with th talent of ora. tory and writing. A tendency to overeat and overdrink. Great vitality and magnetism. Mars Is th governing planet of this blrthdat. Th strongest characteristic of this nativity la an Indomitable will, which la Illustrated In th character of Theodore Roosevelt, who was born on this date, The Want Ad are well governed for the finding of good places to board and house to rent will receive much sttontloit If advertised at one r, V--- |