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Show I i ift I iI THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1920. 20 i I ' Motor. Stops; Air Light Sleeping Friend Departs Valuables LOGAN TO HEAR Pilot Has Long t i Gli dLeto Ground M Tentative Ordinance Given Firt Reading at Public Meeting of City Council .. l I Develops and Suggested Minor Alterations May Be Made. Some, Opposition !h 1 , long-dl- s Salt Lake carefully-preparecussed proponed smoke ordinance had Its first public reading yesterday morning at a special meeting of the city commission. the session being attended by about two core of cltisens, Includlnng a number of smoke experts and combustion englneera Various expressions of opinion were heard, some commendatory, some suggesting minor changes and some finding much fault with the proposed measure. At the conclusion of the special meet-- : Ing, which lasted from 10:30 till 12:30 o'clock. Mayor Neslen announced that the ordinance would be taken up at a special views meeting this morning. From the It seems expressed by the commissioners.with problikely that the measure will, be favorably ably a few minor changes, voted upon today. of the George D. Keyser, chairman executive committee of the mayor's smoke In the statement a made early committee, effect special meeting yesterday to the best the that the ordinance represented efforts of the commission, the executive committee and many fuel engineers who had been called Into consultation In the preparation of the proposed ordinance. d, I Abstract of Ordinance Given. This ordinance covers twelve typewrit-te- n pages and la divided Into twenty sections A brief abstract of the provisions follows: Section 1 provides for the creation in the department of parks and public property, of the department of smoke Inspection and abatement, the chief of which shall be known as chief smoke Inspector. Section $ provides for the appointment by the city commission of a chief smoke Inspector, who shall be an engineer quail fled by training and experience In the theory and practice of combustion and the operation of steam boilers and furnaces He Is to receive a salary of not more than $3600 per year. Section I provides for the appointment of four deputy smoke Inspectors two of whom shall be qualified engineers at salaries of not more than 33000 per year; the other two deputies to be fitted to adthe physical labors entailed In ministration of the bureau and to receive not more.than.l 300 each per year. Section 4 provides for the appointment of an advisory committee of seven, representative cltisens who are interested In the abatement of smoks all of whom shall serve without pay. per-fur- m , Board of Appeal Provided. flection I provides for a board of appeal of three members two of whom shall he qualified engineers, the duty of this board being chiefly to consider and decide appeals from the decision of the chief smoke Inspector. The members of this board serve without pay. Section provides first, that no new heat producing plant, chimney or furnace may be pperatod, or alterations made In any old plant, until the chief smoke Inspector has approved the plans and also provides that the applicant for a permit may appeal from the decision of the smoke Inspector if the permit be refused. Section 7 goes Into extended details as to the requirements for the various slses of boilers, chimneys grates etc. Section I makes the use or operation of any plant unlawful without the final eer tificate of the chief smoke Inspector. Section I makes each day's operation of a plant without the submission of the plans to the chief smoke inspector a separate offenss Section 10 provides that the emission of "dense black smoke" from any locomotive, smokestack, chimney, boiler, fumaes etc., for a period of one minute, except for a period or periods not aggregating more than six minutes In the course or one hour, when the fire is being kindled or recharged, a violation of the ordinance. Sale of the Denver & Rio Grande Promises to Cause Bitter Fight for Ownership Special to Tbs Tribune. DENVER, Oct. 27. Heavy transactions in bonds of the various issues of the Denver A Rio Grande railroad on the New York stock exchange warrant the belief that thera Is to be a bitter fight for the property when it la told on November 20. Persons who watch closely the dealing in bond eay that the greater part of the buying is for ths account of the Missouri Pacific Railroad company. already ona of the largest holder of the securities of th Rio Grande. If the Missouri Pacific le really an ac tlv factor in th market for these bonds it Indlcatss that' ths big Gould company will become a bidder at the sale and that th Western Pacific will have no "walk over," In spite of th fact that It has a 333,000,000 "edge on all other bidders through its position aa a judg' ment creditor In that amount This judgment was rendered In favor Of the former holders of the bonds of th old Western Pacific who, when that property was foreclosed, bought it In and are now Its stockholders. If ths Western Paclflo electa to become a bidder for the Rio Grande as Is generally believed, it can turn In this judgment In payment In the event that It is ths highest bidder, another successful bidder being required to pay off the judgment, and In addition, another sum to balance its bid. Acquisition of the Rio Grande by either of these companies will make them extremely Important factors In transcontinental transportation and will have a tendency to change th railroad map of the lntermountaln district That ths Western Paelftc will he a bidder Is Indicated by the fact that officers of that corporation havs given assurances that there will be no change of personnel In th Denver A Rio Grande, and that under no condition would the general offices of that company be removed from Denver. r Model Tax Law Committee to Begin Work Soon i I I1 i'l Arraignment Awaits Filing of Informations ht yee-terd- lfi Salt Lake Man Finds Business - Read. ' City Recorder Leathern reed the entire ordinance, and Mayor Neslen then Invited further discussion. C. P. Overflow, combustion engineer, presented an extended series of objections, lie said the ordinance was too and too drastic, and daclared that Itlong sesmsd to be a code prepared for the purpose of the largest stoker company restricting In ths world, which Is ths company I am connected with, from further business In Salt Lake." Mr. Ovsrfleld submitted a date lied stats, tnsnt of hts views In a signed statement for the consideration of the commission. Garrett Wilkins said that ha thought the ordinance too restrictive and not enough ed nee live. The question was raised as to whether or not, should the ordlna noe be so emended as to give discretionary powers to ths ""( smoke inspector, conviction for Vlo- ' Only One Address Will Be Given in Utah by For- mer Food Administrator. J. Adam Bede Is Principal Speaker at Newhouse Ho- anc to share his bedroom Tuesday nlghL Yesterday he reported to th police that his "friend," had .awakened earlier In th morning than h and had departed with two gold watch, a gold ring set with a ruby, a gold chain valued at $10 and $27 In currency. Poulaa told the polleo that h had trusted th "friend" and had expected to arise first. tel Meeting This Evening. Herbert Hoover, former food adminisbe In Utah today and this evening he will speak at a Republican meeting In Logan. Ernest Bamberger, Republican national committeeman, will meet Mr. Hoover In Ogden early this afternoon and will taka him to Logan by automobile and. back to Ogden after th meeting. In hie telegram to Mr. Bamberger, Mr. County Hoover-referr- ed to Senator Reed Smoot, saying: "I have a high recard for hi very great abilities and his experienc In administrative matter. I appreciate Revision. fully the necessity of returning him to senate." the Mr. Hoover la on his way hom to CalInconsistencies la th election laws of ifornia to vote and additional engage-men- ta in Utah could not be arranged, he Utah make compliance with them a task Impossible without th attendance of luck, said. according to County Clerk John E, Clark. Bede Speaks Tonight. Inflnlt detail attends th work of preJ. Adam Bede, former congressman paring for an election which falls to ths from Minnesota, and well known as a county clerk. When to this Is added prohumorist and writer, will be the prin- visions of ths law that are conflicting th task becomes confusing. cipal speaker tonight at a meeting given Declination of nomination must be acIn the Newhouse hotel by the Young cepted up to within twelve days before Men's Republican club. Hs will speak an election. Vacancies can be filled by the to committees the eighth proper up on the league of nations and on general before election. Not later than fiflssuea of the campaign. W. Mont Ferry, day teen days before election, however, the former mayor of Balt Lake, will preside must be ready, under provision of and there will be a short talk by Philo ballots absent-votethe law. Again, certifiT. Farnsworth. cates of nomination do not have to be filed The speakers will be stationed on the until fifteen before election. days first landing of the grand staircase of If the certificates of nomination are the hotel and seats will be provided In held until fifteenth the up day before the main lobby and on the mexxanln election, as the law provides, then, on the sufficient to accommodate 3090 persona same the ballots must be day, prepared conwill a Hawkins' military band give printed, so that they may be forcert and will provide music for dancing and warded once to absent voters. at Three In the ballroom. afterward any nominee may decline made for days Arrangements have been so the and all and ballots spoil printed serving refreshments In the coffee room render incorrect the ballots sent to abfor the women and in the buffet for the sent voters. Any time within yet anmen. four days the vacancy occurring J. Garrett, president, and A. E. Bev- other from such declination or may be eridge, secretary of the club, have issued filled through the naming byof death another cana general invitation to the pubCx didate by the proper committee. Then, If the requirements of the law are met, the Hotel Utah. new Women Entertain nominee's name must appear upon Under th general aupervlsion jot th election day. upon ail of th ballots that Republican women, candidates of the must by law have been prepared, printed party entertained the workers last night . and sent away to absent voters. It is now within eight days of the elecIn the Hotel Utah. Professor Levi Edgar-Young of the University of Utah dis- tion and all provisions of the conflicting cussed the league of nations and tha Re- election law have been met In Salt Lake county. Mr. Clark Is planning to advopublican candidate for president In discussing Senator Harding, Pro- cate to the next legislature modifications fessor loung declared that he could be that will clarify and make consistent the trusted with Americas future and that provisions of the law. his Ideas of cooperation express th IdealPreparation for th election of this year ism of the American government Th was made additionally burdensome by the speaker said that when Senator 8moot's work of sending copies of the four prolife work as a senator was. written It posed constitutional amendments to ths would rank with that of Webster and 80,000 registered voters In the county. The Bending of ballots to absent voters Blaine. Former Mayor Ferry gave a abort talk, hss added to the work. urging th people to see that their neigh- of Finally theIn mistakes made by Judges elections bors exercised their right to use the handling returns and their ballot "Vote first and then see that reports on toreturns has made Mr. Clark establish a system of inothers In your dlstrlot vote," said Mr. undertake structions that will be mistake-proo- f. Ferry. The judges of election are provided After ths addresses, Mrs. Jeannette A. first with a large cloth bag in which introto Hyde, national commltteewoman, file were the balldts. Nothing else goes Into who candidates the duced present then was this bag. Yet It has been necessary The ballroom of the hotel thrown open for dancing. Refreshments more than once to obtain a court order for the opening of the bag that access were served. might be hsd to the tabulated reports of the count of the ballots The Judge Reception Is Given. have a way of mistaking ths ballot bag A reception In honor of Mrs. Charles for a carry-al- l. R. Mabey and Mrs. E. O. Leatherwood In addition to the bag, there are two was held yesterday afternoon at the hom furnished the Judges One le of Mrs. Robert Miller in Farmington. Mr. envelopes much larger than th other. In the past Leatherwood spoke on th league of na- the judges have been addicted to tions. Music was furnished by Miss Jes- the email on and then Inclosing Itfilling with sie Perry, Miss Edna Voelker and Mr. other papers In the larger ona This year, Esther M. Stayner of Balt Lake and by th envelopes are branded "A and "B several of the young people of Farming-to- In Urge buck letters Each piece of everything that is meant for Inclosing The hogtess was assisted by Mr. A. G In envelope "A" la similarly marked "A, and Robinson Harold Mre. Christensen, and similarly with regard to the envelop Mrs. Clarence Robinson. Salt Lake guests marked "B," each blank, or at the reception were Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. meant for It, being marked "B." report, Both Justin R. Davis, vice chairman of the carry the printed warning that state committee; Miss Sarah Eddington. envelopes In be should either except put Miss Helen nothing Miss Margaret Schramm. uch things se are similarly marked. Packard. Mrs. Ralph Guthrie and Mr. E. Such 'problems as preparing 30.000 balA. Callleter. lots printed snd distributed to Judges of Mrs. Llzsle Thomas Edward will sing election In 123 districts half of the conat a rally held In Social hall In Sandy at secutive number of ballots for each disI. E. Willey trict to be delivered to each of two out 3 o'clock this afternoon. will be the principal speaker, and there of the three Judges, the distribution of also will be an address by Mrs. Lucy the voting booths to the polling places CDtrk. end th filling of vacancies among - the Appearing at the request of "both em- Judges all contribute to the mass of ployers and employees, Charles R. Mabey, work Involved In providing for each Republican canddate for governor, advoter to cast his vote. dressed ths operating force at the McDonald Chocolate company' plant yeshla to terday at noon. Mr. Ma bey devotedrelatalk largely to a discussion of the Utah-Idaho Folon tionships between capital and labor. lowing the address an Informal reception was held, and the management of the Henry Rolfsen, 21 years of age, a brake-ma-n company allowed .ths employees ttma off o Central Electric on the to register railway, was crushed to death at 3 30 o'clock yesterday evening when he was Smoot in Beaver County. run over by a beet train st Amalga, four' Senator Reed Smoot will deliver two ad- miles nest of Hmlthfleld. When the trolley slipped from th wire, dresses In Heaver county today. He Is billed to speak at Mlnersvllle at 2 o'clock Rolfsen walked to the rear of th train and replaced. It, 4 As the power was conand at Reaver at I oclock. locomotive the train Mr. Mabey and Don B. Colton, candidate nected with the and for congress, hirst district, will spend to- lurched backward down the grad Former United before the current was shut off by the day In Cache county. hsd been Rolfsen motorman run over. He States Senator George Sutherland will speak tonight at American Fork and J. died Instantly. The accident occurred while the train Reuben Clark will speak at Richfield. Former Governor William Spry and Mra was gathering beets on one of the many Elizabeth Geoghegan wilt, be the aiieakers small beet lines that connect Individual at a Summit county rally to be held In beet fields Rolfsen was unmarried and lived at Hvrum. Ha was the eon of Park City. Other meeting trheduled are a fol- Peter M. Rolfsen. The body was removed lows Nephl L Morris at Wales; B. 8. to Hyrum for funeral services and InterHinckley. N. G. Morgan and Charles ment Parks at Park City; Brigham Clegg at South Bountiful, W. D Klter and John Jenson st Garfield; E. O. Leatherwood at Draper; Claud T. Bamea at Graqtav)le; His Roland Woolley In the Fifteenth ward meeting house, Salt leikr; H C. Allen at y Holliday, George B. Hancoik at the Special to The Trtbena ward meeting house; W. D. LivingCHEYENNE. Oct. 27. The state ston at Cottonwood; W. H Folia nd and gam departmentWyo.. received news today of Mra. E. O. leatherwood at Murray; G. A. the first fatality of the 1920 big game Iverson at Wasatch. hunting season in Wyoming, which ocWith Mr Mabey and Mr. Leatherwood curred several days ago In the Dubois as the speakers, Republicans of Utah will region, ItO miles north of Green River stags tomorrow night at the Salt Lake In on of the most remote regions of the theater what thev expect to he one of state. ' the biggest demonstrations of their camd Ham O'Neil, a Indian from the Wind River district, was mistaken by paign. hla brother-in-lafor an elk. and ahot Mantl Hears Sutherland. Death was instanthrough the head. taneous. Special to Ths Trlbsss. MANTI. Od. 27.Former United States was the Senator George Sutherland speaker at a Republican rally her tonight Mr. Sutherland spoke On ths league in Wyoming 72,000 of nations, pointing out what he believed to be the points of danger to. the United More than 72,800 acres of land will he States In the covenant as It stands today without reservations. He told also of his drained In twelve districts In th Rig n conference with Senator Hurtling during Horn baaln In Wyoming bv planting next year, according to R. A. Hart, hia visit to Marlon, Ohio, and during hla In of chars engineer draintour with Jlie Republican candidate for government the president y. lie devoted a portion of age investigations In the wastern states his address to an appeal for Ihe redaction who has returned to Salt Lake after visiting the projects. of Hens lor Reed Smoot, Th drainage will be completed at a coat of more than $2,000,000. Th land Is TO DISCUSS AMENDMENTS. tilted for raising sugar beets, alfalfa Attorney General Dan B. Shields will and grain. the constitutional The districts are aa follows: Byron, explain proposed amendments to th state constitution at Cawley, Lovell, bench. KUnilght, th regular weekly lumheon of th Benth canal, North bench. Antelope, Alaclub today, In order to aid 'the mo, Worland bench, norland and Colter. members In casting their' vote on th chatiifes. Dam. Van Herbert He M. C. suggested Rrooker, optometrist and district Klwanla governor, will be optician, formerly with Columbia Jr, Optical chairman of th now at 703 Ulft building. Udv.j trator, will LAWS CONFLICT .Clerk Points Out Provision Inconsistent and Need of Professor G 3 , Bullock of Harvard, chairman of th model tax committee of the National Tax association, which met here last month, hss notified William Bailey, secretary of the Utah state board of equalisation and a member of the committee, that that body will meet November 27 to take up the work of draftInspection Fe Fixed. ing a model Income tax law and a model 31 a fee of shall Section It provides that business tax law. The Income tax law be charged for Inspection and approval presented at the meeting of the associa' of plans submitted to the chief Inspector. tion In Salt Lake by Henry Bond will be Section 12 carries the provision that the uafed as a basis for further action by the of a permit does not exempt the while Mr. Bond is now at ( granting holder from tne provisions of the ordi- committee, work on a draft of a model business tax nance. law. Section 13 gives the chief smoke Inspec-- , to the associaTh committee tor and deputies right to enter at any tion aa a whole, reports but It la that reasonable hour upon any premises he de- th results of th meeting probable next month, sires to Inspect In the couAe of his duties. which will continue Into December, will Section 14 provides for a fine of not be printed In time for distribution," at less than 310 nor more than 3300 for vio- least among the committee members, durlation of any of the provisions of the oring December. This will afford a basis dinance. formulation of legislation on the for ths 13 makes It Incumbent upon the ' cltvSection by legislatures of the coming a Into provide all necessary equipment subject ter. and material for the work in the smoke department. Section II provides that the chief In- Bock spector must keep a thorough and complete record of his work and that of hts department. Section IT makes It obllsatory upon the If the Informations against him esn all chief Inspector to make reports to the 'debe completed and filed In time, E A. partment of13 parks and Public property. mayor, will be arraigned Section repeals all ordinances and Rock, former 3 In the Third district court parts of ordinances In conflict with the November the charges upon prefsrred agalpst him measure. proposed Section IS sets out that. In tha opinion as a result of hta being 312.0410 short In while cltv auditor. accounts his of the city commission, the ordinance District Attorney Frank 8. Richards should be iweaed without delay. .Section 20 makes the ordinance In full said yesterday that the Informations are aa fast as possible and that force end effect upon passage and ap- being draa-three probably will bs reedy for filing toproval. The day charges against Mr. Bock. Including forgery, misappropriation of funds Neslen Opens Meeting;. and violation of his oath of office. Include .When Mayor Neslen called the special alxty-elgcounts. Informations on 1; of session of the commission to order th counts must be prejwred and filed behe made a statebrief morning, fore the defendant can be brought Into ment, thanking the cltisens present for court for pleading. their Interest, and declaring that while It was ths desire of the commission that be heard who had anything . everybody germane to the subject to say. It was also Good on Coast their wish that matters bs expedited as rapidly as possible. He said that cltisens should cooperate with an eye single to the Decline of merchandise prices Is noticeglory of Salt Lake City." on th coast, according to Julian J. H. Eardley of the Manufacturers' able M. Bamberger, snd general president association, assured the commission of tha manager of th Bamberger Rlectrlc Railhearty cooperation of the manufacturers, road company, who to returned Halt Lake but expressed the belief that ths new or- yesterday after a trip extending over sevdinance might contain provisions that eral weeks Rustnesa conditions generally would necessitate costly experimenting on are good, he said. the part of property owners who had large Mr pamherger declared that many ship heating plants. are being made from the Atlantic J. C. Slater, chief engineer of the Dooly menta to th Pacific roast by wav of th Panama building, said that hs Invited Inspection canal, virtually as good time being made of hie plant at any time, but that the seme rulee would not apply to every plant. this way aa by rail, because of the shortage of railroad car. Some business men He did not believe that hard and fast of- California, he said, believe that Utah , rules aa to the of boilers end fursetting products could b sent to th coast for naces would Solve the problem. to th east bv water cheaper shipment than directly east by railroad. Document la -- Jith latlon of th ordinance could be had W. H Fnlland, city attorney, and K. Orltchlow both said that, In their opinion, th ordlnnnc would have to be specific end definite enough so that the prosecutor might prove direct and sp Iflc violation of the provisions of th measure. One matter of Importance brought out In th extended open discussion was that the ordinance, In Its provisions regarding Installation, was In no wise retroactive; these applying solely to new work. Ho long aa the operator on an Installed furbaee, boiler, slack or plant kept within tin. provisions of the ordinance a to th density of smoke permitted, th commission had nn concern shout the apparatus used This section of th measure, It was said, was designed to point th way In which th desired freedom from smoke might be most easily and efficiently obtained. j. rs at n. reg-tster- Brakeman Crushed Death Electric Utah-Idah- Indian Mistaken for Elk Is Killed by Brother IJb-ert- half-bree- w Government Draining Acres aea-so- d. ' i Salt Lake Theater Tonight Senator King ' Addresses Coalville Voters on League Covenant. of Nations r Senator William H. King, Congressman Milton H. Welling, candidate for the senate; Thomas N. Taylor, candidate for governor, and Mathonlhah Thomas, candidate for congress, will apeak In tha Salt Lake theater tonight It will bs the Ust Mg Democratic rally before election and those In charge promise a program worth bearing. G G Richards, chairman ct tha county committee, has been In charge of arrangements and ha says he plana to make this the big session of th campaign. Good music has been provided, consisting of a band and special numbers In the course Th speaking will be of the meeting. divided with musical numbera and the different speakers will divided th Issues to be discussed, in order to avoid repetition and also to avoid tiring the audience. None of the addresses, it J promised, will be long. Issues to Be Divided. It la expected that Senator King will devote moat of his time to national questions and that Mr. Welling will touch on both state and national questions. Mr. Taylor la expected to talk On taxation and the record of the state administration and Mr. Thomas probably will devota all of hla tlm to a talk on th leagu of nations. Some delay was experienced In opening of the proleague independents' headquarters yesterday, but It was announced that there will be representatives of th league on hand today at the headquarters at 103 South Main street and from now on until election day. Tha following Democratic oottage meetings are listed for tonight: District t Mrs. B. D. Ward. 1003 South Ninth East street; speaker, N. V. Jones. R. H. Slddoway, lilt South District Fifth Bast; speaker, Paul Williams. 1323 District 14 John MacFkrlane, Browning avenue; speaker, Ashby Thatcher. District IS Daniel Harrington, 131$ South Seventh East street; speaker, Calvin Rawlings. Other Meetings Planned. District IT Melvin Miller, 2233 South Seventh East street; speaker. Burton T. . Musser. District 4 Newell Cell, 1TJ Edith avenue; speaker, Grant Bagley. District IS Mamie Coburn, 24 South Flret West street; speaker, F. W. James. SECOND WARD. District 32 Harry Roberts, 273 Delmore avenue; speakers, W, B. Hughes and Leslie Frasier. District 33 A. Wood, 233 Orchard plaoe. First West, between Fifth and Sixth South streets; speaekrs, J. R. Letcher and Frank Huntsman. District 36 B. Sheppard. 347 Goshen avenue; epeaker, R. R. Tanner. Dlstrlot 34 T. T. Burton, 244 West Seventh South street; speakers, T. T. Burton and W. D. Phillips. District 73 John H. Kimball, 42 Eaat North Tempi street; speaker, Henry C. Lund. District 77134 Fourth avenue; speaker, Ray Van Cotb District 78 R. Hartley, SIT First avenue: speaker, F. W. James, District 78 B. 8. Young, 212 Fifth avenue; epeaker, D. O. Willey. District 80 H. Nattroes, 43 L street; speakers, J. D. Skeen and Newton Farr. District 82 Joseph Monson, 1208 Fourth avenue; speaker, Dan B. Shields. District 84 L, C. Monson, 213 I street; speaker. Ben E. Roberts. Candidates to Speak. District Lee Lovlnger, 102 East B. r. Cummings. Mra. Gotthelmer. 1 r' L G Thoreson. Irirtct 114 Joseph Young, 687 South Fifth East, W. 8. Dalton and Mrs. J. Gouldepeaker. Blakeley. ATil East n.I?l5trict South, speakers. Dr. Grace Stratton Alrey and W. J. Halloran. , District 117 J. D. Skeen, 118$ East Fifth South, speaker, Charie H. Hart. District 108 Allan T. Sanford, 1270 East 8econd South, speakers, John F Tobin and J. R Letcher. District 117 Charles Watt, 457 Douglas venue, speaker. R. B. Thurman. District 132 J. T. Bird, 2153 South vteat Temple, speakers, Gus Dyer and Anna Plercev. District 138 George Bailey, 1123 East Thirty-thir- d South, speakers, G F. Stillman and D. W. Mofflt. District 158 June TJndsey, TaylorsWilson ville, speakers, McCarthy, Mathonlhah Thomas and T. N. Tavlor. District IT? Draper, speakers, Allan T. Sanford and James H. Moss. , 107 Special to The Tribune. Oct-- 27. POCATELLO Idaho, e th flret dees In pit ef the shortage In the first count of the last census, according te William Stewart of Washington, assistant director ef the bureau ef census. A telegram from Mr-- Stewart te President E. H. Clarke ef the chamber of commerce states: "I desire te Inform you that th of. fidal revised population of Pocatello, Idaho, as shown by tha count of tha returns of tha fourteenth census- - 192 la 15,001." ' Tha first etatemant of the census wss 14,981, but the chamber ef commerce and the Klwanle and Rotary club got busy jtnd ssvsrsl ware found whs had net been enumerated. Coalville Hears King. 8 per tel to The Trlbaae COALVILLE, Oct. 27. 8enator William H. King spoke to a large gathering of Democrats at th court houae this g Senator King devoted th greater part of his time to the league of natlona eve-nln- Trlbaae. PARK CITY, Oct. 27. T. N. Taylor, Democratic candidate for governor, and Culbert L. Olson spoke to a large gathering here this evening. Mr. Taylor devoted most of his time to state Issues and Mr. Olson discussed th league of natlona Other Democrats who tpoka In the tate yesterday wer as follows: Stuart P, Dobbs and Walter O Moyle In Sevier countv. Elbert D. Thomas at Gunnison. N. T. Porter and James 1. Moyle at Fillmore. Ashhv Thatcher and FUrl J. Glade at Grantevllle, Harden Bennlon at Olenwood. C. A. Bovd at Castledale, Governor Bamberger and Daniel O. I .sreon at Pleasant Grove, Henry H. Blood and N. L Nelson at Syracuse, Joshua Greenwood and Georgs H. pern at Hclpio, Joseph Rlria In Cache county, Aqullla Neb-ekand Richard Stringham at Randolph, Hugh A. MrMlIlIn at Soldier SumM 8. mit, Dorrlty at Holden, Herbert Maw at Hyrum. er to Consider Budget, and Points Out Required Improvements Meets Board Greater Space for Educa- tional, Mining and Live stock Needed, Assertion! i A new building for the bousing bf educational and possibly thine exhibits, the latter In connection with the Utah School of Mines, Is only one feature of the program for the coming biennium mapped out yesterday by the director of The the Utah State Fair association. board Is a state institution, and met to consider the budget for tha coming twb years. In accordance with the budget law passed by the legislature . of 1917. and at the' request of Governor Bamberger that tha estimated revenue and expense of the state bo computed at It Is one In all state departments. the plan of Governor Bamberger to have the neceatvy data ready for the. conIn- sideration of hts successor Immediately after the people of Utah announce their choice next Tuesday. View The exact financial status of the state fair board was not known yesterday, sines there are still some details to be cleared up In connection with the fair held early this month. It is an assured tact, however, that the fair is In good financial standing. That is to eay, wltn Special te The Triton. the aid of the moneys provided by the WASHINGTON, Oct 27, Before mak- legislature of last year, the fair associafinds Itself nearing the close of the tion ing definite national guard unit allotment biepnlum with a substantial cash balance for the national guard of the several on hand. Financially the state fair ot atatea tha war department plana to send the present biennium has surpassed all a board of army 'officer Into each a tate former fairs. to confer with state authorities and Necessary. Just what unit are roost auitod Improvements In estimating requests to be made oi for the locality.. It will be some time be- the legislature for the coming two years, fore definite allotments are made. the board found that the two great needs Under the new army law, general reor- were for a substantial building to house educational exhibits, and the state ganisation of the national guard Is sched- more room for the exhibits of swine. It the uled to take place, but department wax also noted that a new water system deems It unwise to attempt any allot- will be required, 'that now in use being ment based on Information now at hand. both Inadequate and practically unservIt la not In portion to know the rela- iceable. The Coliseum requires, the tive strength of Infantry, cavalry or ar- board found, a new coat of paint, as do can seats In the grandstand. ..Another tillery whk'h the several states maintain. the expect to raise and for which funds will be It la to gather this local Information and improvement asked of ths legislature Is parking of to get data on which to make permanent the grounds and planting of trees. An allotments, and at the earn time to co- additional comfort station about comordinate the guard of a tales In a given pletes the list of needed Improvements locality, that the trip of the boqM is pro ef a major nature, In the belief ef the posed. board. It waa thought that a building to house "The plan announced from Washingthe educational exhibits of the state ton, said Lieutenant Colonel Fred Jor- could be erected for about $40,000. The gensen, adjutant general of Utah, last state's institutions of higher education, nlghL "seems to Indicate that the war the University of Utah and the Utah consult with local au- Agricultural department will college. It was suggested, thorities as to conditions and as to co- might have their displays on the lower The aim Is to organize on floor of this building, while the elemenoperation. the division basis. Utah Is In the Ninth tary and high schools might occupy a corps area, according to present plans, second floor In tha structure. A brick which wlU contribute to the Fortieth and structure Is contemplated, but details are divisions." Forty-firas yet in an indefinite stage. The erection of such a. structure would permit the rasing of the present buildings used to house the university snd collegs exhibits. and the platting of the site they occupy, adding greatly to the beauty of. the grounds. T Wi War Department Plans to vestigation With Coordinating State Units. st o Swine Exhibits Extensive. SAL! LAKE BIT Laudatory Article I Feature of Magazine NaCirculation. in tional Can-,p'k- Rve. Special te Th y by Close ount -- Last Big Meeting of Demo cratic Campaign to Be at .5outl!'. "I1 District 104 Pocatello Made First Class-Cit- I 229 west Thim Mike foulas, street, Invited an acquaint, PILOT tl h KENNETH UNGER, United air mall service, glided hlg airplane ten miles to safety when hie motor stopped at an altitude of 13,000 feet yesterday afternoon. The aviator was testing a naw motor which had been Installed In hit machine preparatory to flying from Salt Laka to Rane and had flown ten miles west of the landing field when the motor stopped ef Its own accord. Ha haadad tha powerless plans toward tha flald and landed without mishap after tha long descent. Unger was forced three times previously to return to the field to make motor adjust, ments. The trouble ha been remedied and tha blrdman will taka off at SW2 oclock this morning for Reno. Pilot Pickup flew to .Cheyenne yesterday morning, leaving Salt Laka at oclock. Vern Hinckley, hangar expart, hat arrived In Salt Laka from San Francises to supervise the construction of the hangar here. -- CANDIDATES WILL Our own home town, d6ne In graphic words by Allen D. Albert, past International president of Rotary, and Illustrated with views of attractive spots In Salt Lake, greets the reader of the October 30 lesue of Colliers magazine. The portrait of Brigham Young, founder of the city. Is Included In the illustrations, and so positioned as to put him In the attitude of gating benignly down upon a city playground filled with happy child dren. Then Main street, 'with Its generous breadth and Its multiplying skyscrapers, le reproduced with inviting effecL But tt Is In the words of Mr. Albert of the artithat the real cle Ilea. It le an opportunity for the Salt Laker to see 8x11 Lake through the 4yes and an accomplished of a globe-trottwriter, and to get the benefit of the background of his acquaintance with other cities for a comparison by which to measure Balt Lake. Mr. Allen has been a frequent visitor In Balt Lake, once giving a lecture before the Commercial club of this city. He wae elected International president of Rotary at the Ban Francisco convention In 1315, serving for one year. The article on Halt Lake le one of a eerie of articles that he la writing for Collleria magazine. The following Is the Introduction of the article: A dvIlIxaUon. Balt . lake. Not a curloelty. The only city in America And that really knows how to pixy. With the keeps young doing It. theater, music and dancing fostered by a great church. Enough winter among the mountains to Hut not any aplca the calendar. more. Enough summer to ripen the Of which the unfailing harvests. crop of tourists It not the most productive One Mecca for sightseers which does not overcharge. A municipal monument to Brigham Young aa an architect, a city planner, a an engineer. No social scientist, matter what may th future of bis reworld-fame- worth-whllene- er During the fair of this year the swine entries were so numerous that many of the sheep pens were used to house these exhibits The growth In this Industry and its Importance to the state satisfied the directors that better accommodations should bh provided. Before any plans are outlined suggestions will be sought from some of the larger eastern fairs ss to . the proper sort of structure. In addition to the planting of trees In suitable places on ths grounds, giving them more of a parklike appearance. It has been asserted by landscape gardeners that with proper selection, grasses might be sown and permanent lawns created. Sections used for machinery exhibits, snd for carnival features demand attention, tha directors believe. It is said that lawn grasses may be sown which can be subjected to the hardest sort of usage for a month each year, and regain .their beauty In a few weeks, remaining green and Inviting until tne next fair season. It Is polntea out thst such a lawn would eliminate mud and dust. ?v Christensen to Conclude Campaign in Salt Lake Concluding a speaking tour In many states. Parley P. Christensen of Balt for president on the Lake, candidate Farmer-Labo- r is scheduled te ticket, close hla campaign with aa address In his horns city Monday evening. Local - officers of the Farmer-Labo- r party have completed arrangements for the nee of the Richards etreet auditorium for the event The committee In charge of the arrangements consists of Judge R. Gllray, Dr C. M. Knapp, C. L. Spiegel, state secretary: George Croeby of Ogden, eandl-dat- e for governor and state chairman; Parker B. Cady, W. E. Hubbard. J. H Masdiel, Mrs. P. J. , Donohue, D. i W. Batn. M. P. Bale. J.. J. Sullivan. R. W. J. Cook, C. T. Martaln of Mprtngvllle, Porter of Helper, R. J. Dixon, C. J. AlsF. L. Johnson and ton,. O. P. John Holmberg, Jr. Registration of Voters Reported Heavy Registration yesterday waa heavy In Balt Lake City. Report from all over the county received at both Democratic and Republican headquarters last evening Indicated that very few In Balt county have failed to register. Party workers from each of the oounty headquarters were out all day. They expressed the opinion Ust night that pracligion. tically all of the eligible persons In the A community that can be thrifty and county were now qualified to vote. It le same lime. Which estimated that fully 15,000 men and womgenerous at th beers the stamp of a religion that less en were registered In Balt Lake county than half the people aocept. which during the lest two registration day will prosper ae long aa snows melt water At had been predicted, there was for Irrigation snd grow ae long as near-b- y rush ths Ust few hours of the Ust day, valleys continue to fill up with people. yesterday, but this was not eo great that The only place In the world where even It could not be taken care of by the regthe Jews are Gentiles. istration agents. It Is predicted by workers for both parties that ths heaviest vote In the hletory of the county and also ot Runs the state will be polled at th election Tuesday. s Bazaar to Raise Money Street Car. Over to Aid Suffering Jews Boy Foot; Will Amputate In order to aid In obtaining funds for the relief of the suffering Jew In Europe the Jewish people of Halt Lake will give a charity fair at the Odeon dancing hall November 10. The affair will he under the direct auspice of the Salt lodge of the Independent Order of Bnal H rlth. but all Jewish religious charitaof the city ble end social organisation will affiliate In making It a success. The entertainment will Include an fair bazaar, dancing and vaudevlll features. The undertalkng In part of the nationwide campaign to raes $11 000,008 to alleviate the burdens of European Jew Utah's quota In the drive Is $70 000, most of which has already been subscribed. It la hoped to rale about $10,000 by the fair. 7k F.at at th Federal Bvstem of Bakeries' Lunch Counter. Kenyon Hotel Building nd 374 South Slate etreet, near City and County Building. UdyetUaMuenLj eon of Gavin William Gowdy, and Mrs. Kvelyn Oowdy, 214 Mouth Ninth West streeL while playing at West Heron cl Mouth and Ninth West streets at 6 15 o'clock yesterday afternoon, ran Into the street and fell on. th track In front of eaatbound East Second Mouth street car 427. No. Motorman Charles Carlson sounded tha gong and applied the brakes, bat tha car struck the boy on the shin and almost severed hla left foot The lad wae hurried to the emergency hospital, and from there taken to the D. 8. hospital, where Dr. William It. e attended (he case. The foot will have to be amputated. Patrolmen Horace A. Heath, A. H. Rogers and John Allen Investigated the case, end reported that no blame could be attached to the street car employees for the accident. The car wae stopped soon possible, they eald. Life am) Character Heading OCTOBER t$L People of this blrthdete are noted for their cool courage and are often accused of being unsympathetic and oold because of their Iron wills end their unflinching determination, but In reality they are and helpful Hcorplo U the blrlbsign' and Mars Is the governing planet. The characteristic of this blrthdate ere: Love of power snd position, pride, energy and great will, power. Mom of the beet story-writcome under the sign of Hcorplo, aa they have the gift of language, brilliant Imagination and the dlecrimlnatlns character. As a rule, they acquire wealth and live comfortably, hut are luxurloue In their leeteet Ml d y the Want Aile fur advanced "Always the best at a little less la the motto of the Federal Bystem of Bakeries' tion m mercenttl houeee; furnitureposilaw Lunch Counter. iAdverUaemeatj ter eels will be wail advertUad also generous, kind-heart- Tyn-dal- er ! I |