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Show V" d oo TJIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2190- - Professors of Dig Up Sowers ' to Find U. of U. Deny Votes for Debs of the students of University of Utah last Friday resulted as a reprehensible prank. The faculty, by unanimous Vote at Ite meeting yesterday, denied' the statement appearing. In the newspapers te the effect that the U. of U. faculty Is strong for Debs, and the statement that any of the professors vojed for Debs Is absolutely untrue and without foundation of fact, and requested, In justice, that the denial be given the same publicity as the original notice. Signed for the faculty: George E. Fellows, George M. Marshall, Frederick J. Peck, Thomas A. Beal, Milton Bennlon, william H. Ledry, Levi Edgar Young, R. Dl Harrlnn, secretary of $he faculty. THE Intensity of Campaign Cul-minates . as Candidates S r Submit Merits to Voters. Heaviest Vote in History of' State Is Predicted; Wide Interest Is Manifest I The culmination of months of oratory, floods of literature and quite the usual avalanche of political pros and cons comes today, when the voters of the nation and the state will select their leaders for the next Spur years. The campaign In the state ended last night with scores of meetings In most cities. In Salt Lake the candidates of the Republican, Democratic and Farmer-tabo- r parties made their eleventh-hou- r bids for popular support at the polls today. Beginning at 7 oclock, when the voting places are opened, the early birds will begin the process by which every four years the people, In shorn the constitution places all sovereignty, appoint their governmental agente. ' Heavy Vote Predicted. While In the nation the presidential campaign holds the center of the atage. conteata no lesa vital to those Interested are being wagrd In almost all states Utah is no exception, for here a United States ' senator, two members of the house of representatives, all state, Judicial and county offices are to be Ailed. For twelve hours, from 7 In the morning until 7 tonight, the voters will flock to the polls. Reports from the headquar ters of both major parties Indicate that the heaviest vote tn the history of the state will be cast today, weather permitting. Registration figures show a greater enrollment of voters than In any previous presidential year, and the Interest manifested has led party leaders to declare that most of those registered will cast their ballots. Four years ago 142,416 votes were cast for candidates for the United States senate. The number will probably exceed that figure by more than 10 per cent Unlike a majority of states, the question of how many and how the women will vote does not figure, ea they have Senatorial Race la Ardent. ; Aside from the Interest In the national election, attention In the state has probably been centered more on the candidates for united States senator than for any other office, although all the candidates on the state tickets have been busy campaigning In all parts of the state for a month or more. In Salt Lake County the principal con test has been, se the workers report for the office of sheriff. Other ooufitlea have had their own particular situations to meet and win settle them today. Returns will be received by The Tribune immediately after the closing of the polls In the east on ths national election and shortly after 7 o'clock for the local results These returns wjlt be shown by The Tribune immediately upon tbetr receipt Last instructions were given last night to the district workers of the major parties. At ths Republican county head quarters, Ernest .Bamberger, national committeeman for Utah, addressed the district workers and read to them telegrams from ths national committeemen from California, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Nevada, Employers of the etate. In accordance with the provlalone of the state law, will grant their employees time during the day to do leir clvio duty at the polls Returns at Many Points. yarlouasaeclaL .arrangement- - sra be ing made by clubs and organisations to hear election returns tonight. The Salt Lake Elka will bear the returns and have a dance at the same time In their tonight. Only members and 'their ladles have been invited, and guest cards will not be honored. In order that the club-roo- m members themselves may have ample space. been has Everything arranged for the receiving of election returns at the Commercial club this evening, according to C. B. Hawley, president Messages relating to the election which are received at the transcontinental air mall radio station at Balt Lake will be telephoned to the club. A buffet luncheon will be served free to club members at 1:10 o'clock. A program consisting of community singing and other features Is planned. Radio Reports Arranged. Members of the Utah Radio tion completed plane last night at meeting held In the public library, for receiving wireless messages of the presidential election, according to Everett Seely, secretary. Election returns will b sent broadcsst from the government wireless station at San Francisco as well as several eastern and middle eastern etatlona Art Johnson and Harold Mallander. operators at the United States air mall radio station at Salt Lake, have made plans to relay the messages for the benefit of amateur operators of the city whose Instrument! are not strong enough to catch the large etatlona tn various parts of the country. Club Women Hear Dr. Daines Talk on Milk Members of the City Federation of omen s clubs were addressed the Civic Center yesterday afternoon at Dr. I L Dainea of tbe university efbyUtah " he subject ef milk. Dr. Dainea and praised Chicago's system of milk distribution. The speaker favored ' the adoption of the Chicago plan to Salt Lake, even though It might Increase the price. of the Salt Lake c,Pri. of Pn,nur health, aald that City Health City Commissioner Dr. Willard E. Christopher-son Is making every effort to raise standard of the Salt Lake milk supply. the The city has obtained the oooporntlon of the University of Utah. Dr. Connelly and the university Is aald, the milk teste made by the city rocheoklng health department. An address on the Near East relief work wee given by Miss Kate WlUlama Mrs. John A. Wldtsoa, president of the City Federation of Womens clubs, had charge of the meetlng. Nov. 1 4n an effort a milligram of radium, valued at 13,000, carelessly, dropped by a woman patient In the , Fax ton hospital today, workmen began te dig up the sower In the vicinity of the hospital. The Ynlneral was the prop- -' erty of Dr. George M. Flecker and was used on ths woman's breast In the hope of curing cancer. Because It Irritated her, the woman, who did hot appreciate the value of tho radium, wont to bathroom, took tho baqdaga off and threw It away. UTICA, Salt Lake Pastor Principal Presidential Speaker at FinaIN Demo Former-- Republican Senator Parley P. Christensen, Criticises Usurpation pf Power by the President. r-Labor Farme- Nominee, Ends Campaign. cratic Rally in City. Smoot Expresses Confidence Addresses Large Crowd at Mrs E. M. Hilton, War of "His Reelection at Auditorium; Declares La- Mother, Makes Appeal for Final Campaign Meeting. bor Is Asserting Power! Supporjt of Peace Pact Uhleaa our party polls a tremendous headed by United Smoot, and former vote, it makes no difference whqtner Senator George Sutherland made their Cox or Harding la elected president, the election eve bid for the support of the league of nations covenant will be adopt, electorate today at a well attended meet- ed, declared Parley p. Christensen, caning at the Orpheum last night. Senator didate for president on the Farmer-LabSutherland, after paying high tribute to ticket. In an addreB a Inal ral-the abilities of his former colleague and ly of his campaign at the Auditorium last giving the Democratic administration a night The statement brought forth a qcathlng arraignment, set forth the threp roar of applause, which the speaker apprincipal issues of the campaign as, flnt, parently was not expecting. He extendthe return to constitutional government; ed hi hand, signaling the handclapping and shouting to cease. second, the need for the determination described of domestic questions, and thirdly, our the leqgue and the peace of Versailles aa dictated by international bankers and big foreign relations. Senator Smoot confined hi ms If more Interests. in detail 'to considerations of the econThe building was filled with men and t omic problems of the times, stating that women, many of whom were compelled the Republican party must be returned 10 stand. The audience arose and cheered to power to correct evils of the present the candidate aa he passed down the cenadministration and to effectively work ter aisle to the stage, while "Auld Lang but tbe most vital questions for ths fume was played on the piano. ture. He concluded In sayjng: Republican leaden, States Senator Reed We are facing the most momentous question that has been faced .by the people of this nation since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, declared the Rev. Elmer L Goshen last night " I would that this campaign had another montlTto go. If tt had, I believe that the people would awaken to this cam palgn of mis representation and would roll up euch an overwhelming majority for this league of nations that it would sweep tile opposition off their feeL- I want to aay that this fight is not going to end tomorrow. It a a world problem, and. If tt la not solved right tomorrow, it will be solved righteously In time. The Rev. Mr. Goshen waa tha principal speaker at the final Democratic rally of the campaign held In the Salt Lake theater. The other speakers were Mrs. EL M. Hilton, a war. mother Whose only eon died In the service, and Herbert E. Maw, who saw fighting service In France and in Would Include Geiinany. The first applause came when Chris- Belgium. Burton W. Musser presided at tensen Infe-re- d that should be the meeting and campaign songs were one of the powers In Germany the league council. sung by the Elgin Four. We Americana are human, said the If we Into a fight with Wilson Is Cheered. speaker. a fellow and whip get him, we don't continue to strike unUI we have killed him. UnEnthusiasm greeted all of the speakers, der the league provisions there la a coun- and twice the theaterful of people rose cil representative of such powers aa Ento Its feet and remained there several gland, France and Japan. If we are to minutes cheering when the name of Presl have a peace league, why should w leave dent Wilson waa mentioned. out the nation that was defeated by Its The covenant of the league of nations authors? Why shouldift Germany, as well was described by Dr. Goshen as an article as Ireland, be represented?" that any high school pupil could underThe candidate asserted that If elected stand There wa nothing complicated president one of his first acts would be about tt, he declared, "until a few senato release what he termed "conscientors got together In Washington and detious prisoners. cided that. If the league was accepted, a Handclapping, shrieking and stamping reached Us maximum certain man In the White House who when he cried out: Why, two years af- wasn't a Republican would be a great ter the war te over, should Eugene V. hero and the Republican party would not Debs be confined behind prison walls?" have an issue for the 1920 campaign. He stated that he did not entirely Those senators, whoever they may be, Debs with on will yet bow tbetr heads tn shame before agree political but that Re believed that hls question the great American people " lmprisori-mewaa unjust. This statement waa greeted with vigorous applause. Dr. Goehen then told of the Radicals Increasing. early days and of the difference In con- -, Is closer to America toditions. Many people are becoming radical day than Europe was to the seat of this Chicago said I the candidate. nowadays' don't government then, he skid. Tbe conditions know Just how you define radical, but and work of the war then were reviewed, I know how the Farmer-Labo- r party de- and the speaker took up the league and fine it. Furthermore, I don't know how described Its different article Article the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce de- X, he declared. Is the Monroe doctrine fine It, and I doa't care. from America applied to the world. If Christensen then launched an attack we don't apply it to the world, we soon against a group of Salt Lake business may not be able to enforce It In America. men who. be declared, had circulated lies him in an against attempt to Injure his record. He recalled a Pen Picture of Scores Hyphenated Citizen. "Some speaker has said that the great Parley Christensen which he said was drawn up by the Chamber of Commerce" munitions manufacturers were promoting here and misrepresented his stand on cer- the league of nation They knew bet tain questions at a Utah state conven- ter. The Republican party, on the other tion of the American Federation of La- hand, it finishing tonight the spending of the greatest slush fund in the history bor. f The candidate declared that Industrial of this country. Efforts to drag the Japanese question peace In the United States is contingent upon Jabor's control of the lawmaking into the campaign were decried by the bodies. speaker, who then turned to the support He said that he had read the platforms that the Republicans were receiving trom In America. I have of both the Republican and Democratic the ' he 'clttsen, parties, and there was not a single word respect for a foreign-bor- n In either of them that soiuviepl recon- said, "but I have absolute contempt for In name his with one a who hyphen puts struction In the slightest degree. Bo the other country before America. far as 1 can find out. all these are against United States Drifting. If the of nation the Republicans "There Is nothing in either of them win league with such support It will be a moat of Interest to you or me, said conclusive argument in favor of the league that the Speaker. "The United States Is drlft-i- n of nation, behind the remainder of the world The first great advocate of the league In reform. 'Denmark Is twenty years of nations was the leader of Naxareth. ahead of ua Lebor jn Australia and CW and theflrL. argurnentadvapcedws Zealand ha made further progress In His when he said, Thou ahalt love thy parliamentary representation than have God with all thy heart and thy soul, and we. thou ahalt love thy neighbor as thyself. Nevertheless, we are beginning to wake up. American labor la beginning to asWar Mother Speaks. sert Itself. We are going to launch a been told in this campaign great campaign within a short time. that.WeIf have we were In the league of nation Noted speakers from countries in which could make our boys countries the foreign the Farmer-Labmovement has sucand fight. No man of Inceeded are going to tour this country go over there ever said that but he knew he from coast to coast In the Interests of telligence our cause. W are going to form - a was lying. Our boys said they would not It was over, and tfe until come back of labor." league promised them that, if they should end w see that they wouldnt would this war, Economic Interests Involved. have another one to settle. Whether toChristensen discussed briefly the plat- day or tomorrow, we will stand by those form adopted at the Farmer-Labpar- consecrated graves and tell them that we ty' national convention last summer, have kept the pledge. W win work on and asserted that the ticket would have until Ignorance Is overcome and selfishmore support if the people had read tt. ness Is subdued, and w shall win. Mr EL M. Hilton, whose only son died "Tha little banker and business men are both with ua They are being ex- while In the service during the 1st war, ploited by Wall Street, too. They may was the next speaker. She declared that be afraid to rub shoulders with us, but she had studied the league of nations and economic determinism puts them both was In favor of it. 1 lost my all, she with us. I'll venture to eay that before said, and I know that my only eon went into tbe war with the ide that It was to long they will both be voting with us ' j Declaring that all great reforms In his-r- y end all war were accomplished by new parties, Wishes Reviewed. the candidate cited the birth of the Re- Soldier publican party In a successful movement Mr. Maw, who enltated as private In to abolish human slavery. He said that 1917, and, during the last few months the Farmer-Labparty was formed to served as a chaplain In the abolish Industrial slavery offensive, said he believed he could Dr. George Roberta of Chicago made a for the service men who had seen short talk tn which he predicted that speak service In the trenches. Before actual the Farmer-Labticket would get a hla address, he read the names majority vote In Washington and South starting n men service who were seventy-oDakota and would elect several sena- of listed aa against the league, and then tors and congressmen In the east. read tbe names of 131 men who had seen service on the firing line who were In PASSED BY CITY e N. Y Creating New Department Passed Unan imously by Commissioners Ordinance Strict Enforcement of Measure Urged by Ladies' Literary Club Spokesman.,- or ARRIVE IN CITY - He-the- Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad Accident De- scribed by Those on Train The first victims of the Loa Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad train wreck which occurred Saturday evening at 6 30 oclock near Manlx, ten miles east of Termo, Cal., arrived In Salt Lake early yesterday afternoon on the first section of train No. 2, the first train to reach Salt Lake from Loa Angeles In twenty-fohours. The second section of train No. 2 arrived at 2.10 oclock and tha first and second sections of train No. 102, which travel the same schedule as the wrecked train, arrived at 4 15 and 6:20 o'clock. , Mr. W. H. Wright of Grand Mound, Iowa, and her husband, W. H. .Wright, proprietor of the Wright hotel at Grand Mound, arrived in Salt Lake on the first Section of the regular train No. 102 on route to their home in Iona after the "hours occaof twelity-Tou- r sioned by the wreck. Mrs. Wrights head and right arm were lacerated and she sustained numerous bruises. Hei husband escaped with slight bruises and a shaking up. In describing the chaos after the terrific crash, the said "There was a gust of black smoke and then everything was nolee and confusion. Wo were occupying a tourist sleeper. Mr. Wright was sitting down before the wreck. The next thing he knew he waa on top of a man In hie berth. standing Rev. Francis M. Moody, an "The Evangelist of Chicago, was so severely wae it necessary to take twenty-seve- n injured stitches In his head. Hie wife also sustained Injuries and the shock of her wounds and the cat strophe caused her to become dellrioua. "Too much cannot be said of the assistance rendered the Injured by Mrs. Bruce McCormick, a farmers wife, who hurried from a near-b- y field clad In farm overalls anil assisted the rescue physiur cian." Smoot Expresses Confidence. can't believe that tlfe people of Utah say that they are dissatisfied with thB constitution of the United States, that they are dissatisfied with our present form of government; that they are dissatisfied with' the Stars and Stripes. I do not believe that they want an international flag Instead of Old Glory. I look forward to the election tomorrow with absolute confidence." Throughout the address of both Senators Smoot and Sutherland, the audience Interrupted with applause, apparently finding particular pleasure In the criticisms of the Democratic administration and in the reiterated statements of both of their stand for "America speaker first. The Salt Lake quintet entertained with a number of songs during the early part of the meeting and when Senator Smoot arrived Lucy Gates Bowen brought forth the most enthusiastic response of the evening with hef - vocal contrib utiona. T will - Issues Summed Up. Senator Sutherland, In presenting the eleventh hour bid of hta party, summed up the issues In part as follow Four years agu I closed the campaign and the next day a discriminating retired me to private life constituency because Wilson 'kept us out of war.' I have always felt that 1 fell before a wave of emotionalism. great "I may say here that next to the defeat tomorrow of Senator Harding, the defeat of Reed Smoot would be the greatest calamity to the nation. He has served you for nearly eighteen years. He has come to be one of tha great figures tn our national life. 1 am sure that the people of Utah are not out of harmony with the people of thq country and that they, too, are tired of the. Democrats and wapt to restore to power the Republicans. Criticises Wilson. While Senator Harding during the campaign has been talking of big things, hie opponent ha been talking of little The candidate who talks of litthing. tle things is apt to do little things If he ts elected. Senator Sutherland then went on to criticise In detail the "usurpation of power" by President Wilson, giving particular force te his statements concerning the president's treatment of the senate In the matter of the league of nations. The speaker outlined a number of league reservation concerning article X. the Monroe Doctrine and others which he said the senate had suggested, He explained that in his Des Moines speech Senator Harding, In speaking of rejecof the tion," referred to the clause treaty to which the senate had offered amendments, presumably those of Mr. Lodge. Speaking of recent political history. Senator Sutherland said: "In 1918 the Democratic slogan waa 'Ha kept us out of wr.' Now conies the new slogan, Elect Cox, enter the league of nations and they will keep the R. T. world out of war. If they couldn't keep country out of war more than three CONDITION CRAVE this months after they had prom'sed to, how long could the Democrats keep the world LOS ANGELES. Nov. 1. Investigation out of war? Senator Smoot spoke In most optlmls-tl- o of the wreck Saturday night of the Paterms of. today' election. He said In cific Overland train No tot at Manlx. Cal., wlU bo begun Wednesday morning part: at Termo, fourteen miles from Manlx, It was said at the office of the Salt Lake Tax Question Discussed. Route here today. It waa expected a repI had. time to answer the resentative of state railroad commission false havent charges made about me. If my will attend. of services the past eighteen year da All of the Injured brought to Los Angenot the lie to these falsehoods, nothles hospitals are reported as likely to ing give can. My message Is not on filled recover, with the possible exception of with criticism. It Is one that portrays R. T. Atkinson of Salt Inks City, whose our economic position; on that tells the condition was pronounced by physicians necessity of preserving our country. aa grave. today "In the past our federal taxes have been so light that they have scarcely been felt. But from now on the AmerTwo by Police ican people will take more heed of the The taxes' and how they are collected. of on present tax law are unjust and 'disthose nasty Impose They criminatory. 28 years of age, who waa little R. VUchi nagging taxes, and some of them arrested by Detective Sergeant Carl C. coat the government 50 per cent to col- a . J oh . Rut tides, ilgCLn.,.. . Cantanaen. AAd ..I tnl on a charge of grand larceny at Z. C. Following' March 4, when President M. L store yesterday, Is In the city jail, Harding takes his oath of office and ealla of congress, this oiaaa awaiting trial In thea city court Ho la a special session' $65 suit from tha of taxation will be repealed. charged .with taking "We have also got to revise our tariff store. . E. L- - Peck, who was arrested by the laws If we expect to protect the miner, same officer yesterday afternoon at First the woolgrower I may say practically all South and Main street' charged with the Intermountain Industries. "I think the question of our foreign grand larceny, also Is held (or trial. Ho was an employee Of the Balt lake Glass relations Is even greater than the mere 28 A Paint company, East First Houth monetary question. The action of the street, and la oharged with the theft of voters tomorrow vHj decide whether the 1:30.41 from the company. This sum waa American people drill approve the so- taken Friday night from the company's called Wilson league. 1 have not changed safe. It ts charged by the police Detec- my mind about It." tive Sergeant Carsteoaea and Detective The senator then expressed the expecBurbldg recovered the money In a sack tation that Harding will rail big men to in the building yesterday following the arhis cabinet; that he will confer with the rest of Peck. senate on foreign affair, and stated that 8218 Serfrom stole the Arrow Thieves he has made no promisee and has no vice station at 77 Jtost First South slret obligations. yesterday. W. D. Davit of Kemmerer, Wyo., and his sister, Mrs. Thomas Smith, also of d daughKemmerer, and her .tha ter, Audrey, escaped Injury, althoughoversleeper In which they were riding their continued turned. They journey on to Kemmerer yesterday afternoon. Mrs. R. EL McDuffy of Spencer, Iowa, and her two children, John, three years of age, and Betty, nineteen months old, also escaped Injury. They occupied the same car as Mr. Davis and his sister. They were met tn Salt Lake by Mrs. McDuffy' i brother,. G, S BeUot Milford, and before continuing their journey to Iowa will visit in Milford for several days. Mr and Mrs John Busche, formerly of 2822 Naomi avenue, arrived In Salt Lake on the second section of train 102 to vtelt with their daughter. Mlsa Edith Busche, 460 East South Temple street, before leaving for Omaha. Neb . where make their home. They had they will fortune to mlee the wrecked the good train by ten minutes when it left Los Angeles. three-year-ol- ATKINSONS Arretted Charge Stealing Reorganization Effected in Ensign Ward M. I. A. The Toung Men's Mutual Improvement association of Ensign ward has been reorganised. R. R. Csrdall has been choo-- n aa presklent and Benjamin 8 pence and Dr. W. E. M add loon have boon named counselor. A K. McNeill la secretary and B. Cecil Gate Is chorister. Tbe Instructor are aa follows: Advanoed aenlot class. Dr. J. M. Thorup; senior clan advanoed junior rtaaa, Herman Welle: Willard R. Smith; Junior class scoutmaster, H. L. Taylor. A special urogram will bo given tonight at 7.45 orlotk aa an Initial event of the season's work. Captain II Marsh, late of the British atr service, will give a talk on airplanes, In which he will review the develoumant of the air machines, deecrllie their present achievement and outline possible future attainment 1 f Ml ' Former Offictr at Fort Douglas on Way to Manila Colonel Thomas R. Marker, formerly with the Fifteenth knd later with the Twentieth Infantry at Fort Douglas, stopped In Salt Lake a short time yesterthe east to Manila, day en route fromwhere he Is to assume Philippine Islands, oommand of the Forty-fiftInfantry. hits Oensrtev Huffman, daughter of Mrs Elisabeth I Hoffman of the Brans-for- d apartments and niece of Colonel Marker, Joined Colonel Marker and hla family at the depot yesterday and will ancompany them to the Philippine nt 1 or . or or Meuse-Ar-gon- or -- to Seek Mitchell Slayer Aid of the New York police to securing the arrest of the slayer of Harry MltchelL who wa fatally shot last week at lggu South West Temple street, has been asked by the Salt Lake police. "Feeling almost certain that It waa a Greek who slew MltchelL we have asked the New York police to keep an ey on outgoing steamers sailing for Greece, and cstch the slayer If he gets aboard on of those vehaela bound for his home For the aliased killing of Mitchell Oeorglo Kotalfak la Is charged with murder In the first degree In a complaint filed yesterday In the office of the county attorney. t The man has not yet been found. Within a few hours after the killing of Mitchell a not was received at the sheriffs office supposedly from Kotlfakl that he would give himself up the saying next morning. He fslletj to appear, however. thi. elate" said and have talked to thousands Mr. Maw, of eoldlers. Everyone with whom I talked who had seen actual service In the trenches I Is In favor of the league of nations. worked with the fighting men, I hoard the last words of many when they were dying, and I wrote the last letters home for many of them. They all worked to end I want to tel) you that, as on to war whom you promised that ware would be ended, we, who fought. Intend to hold you to your promise We expect that the American people will keep that pledg Georg E. Maycock spoke briefly on the tax situation at the opening of the meeting. Another enthusiastic Democratic rally was held In Midvale last night, when H. L Mulllner, chairman ofonthe state comthe league of mittee, gave an address nations and the tax situation. He dwelt especially upon federal taxes, declaring the administration was not responsible for them. Stoker Engineer to Lecture Board of Regents Appoint Two Language Teachers on Topic of Interest An Illustrated lecture win be given Thursday evening by J, V. Baum at Mooes hall. 223 South west Temple street. Mr Baum t stoker engineer of tha steam eervtoe department of tha Weatlnghnus Electrical Manufacturing company of East Fit tab u rg. Pa. II te lecturing under the auaplce of he National Association of , , Btatlonary Engineers, CASINO TO GIVE DANCE. Hie topic iU be of special Interest to It Is Lake clllsen Salt In view of of told. Isiewe Casino The management the preaent agitation concerning the theater announce that, In conjunction smOke The problem. public In Invited to with the flaelilng of election returns on attend screen that house In there the tonight, will he dancing on the stag from Ml lao'clock until midnight. Curg Petersons Republican chairmen all atecllon trine phone return at once to Wa I76L Jaas .orcbeei ra will furnish the music. 1762, 1751. 23(4. (Advertisement.) Apple dumpling and baked apple will Pie la our trump card. Federal System he served this week at the Federal System M lfls Series timl eeiimere ( A d v ertlaerue CL 1 (idv I uf Hakeriea h 1 Two appointments In the modern language department of the University of Utah, and an Increase of salary has been authorised by the board of regents of the university Mil Henrietta Deetcuesse was appointed Instructor In French and Robert was appointed Instructor In Bpanlah. ago This addition to tbe faculty In the modem language department had become necessary on account of the rapid growth ef that department this year. An Increae of salary was promised last d of year, and at thla meeting the proposed Increase was authorised. one-thir- aHMHamsMaMMnMNaita ee California Man Files Water to Develop 35,000 Acres in Kane County. Salary Question Raised. V i Eugene EL Spencer of 630 West Seventh South street. Salt Lake, acting for Frederick C. Rockwell, 637 California terrace, Pasadena, Cal, yesterday filed on lOO.OOtf acre-feof the direct flow and the flood water flow of the Paris river in Kan county. Thin water it is planned to use to Irrigate 86,000 acres of land southeast of Adalrville, and close to tha Arisons line. In Kane county. yhe location of the proposed tract of Irrigated land is about forty miles from Kanab, the nearest incorporated town, and is about 120 miles or more In an air line from Maryavale, the terminus of a Rio Grande branch railroad. It Is noted, however, that the proposed Southwestern Pacific railroad, which wa active aa a promoting project before the war but which has lain dormant for some year jruna directly through this tract, and that a junction of a branch line proposed into central Arizona and the the maip'llne running toward southern California, waa proposed on the tract In question. Without some such development tn, the be way of transportation, there would little reason or hope of financial success for a project for irrigated land such aa la proposed. However, the line of this same proposed 'Southwestern Pacific, which had at least tha attention and the of considerable capital partial cooperation would traverse not only a few years ago, thla irrigated district and a territory and coal lumber, but also rich in both the region of Circle Cliff Cinevllle and which have Ban Rafael Bwell oil field been plastered with application for prospectors permits for oil drilling. Undoubtedly, should oil be found in anything like the commercial quantitiesto that the geological structures are said indicate aa possible, the railroad proposed would come very definitely into the limelight again as' a financial project Just how close the apof magnitude. plication of yesterday can be connected with any such transportation development, there la. nothing In the papers to show. The papers indicate that a main canal would be constructed about fifteen miles feet wide at long, which would be fifty-si- x at the bottom and would the top, forty-si- x carry water five feet deep. Alternative to the canal would be a flume twenty-eigfeet wide or a pips 11ns twelvs feet in. diameter. The land indicated to be Irrigated are directly south of Sait Lake s distance and on the of 260 mile line. The application call for a reservolr on the channel of the Paris and 1640 Hcrea This would be In section 13, In extent. range 1 west. The township 41 south, would not be returned the of water Parts to the river, but would be conveyed by canal on to the land et ht ot I There were but two questions raised In the course of the informal discussion ,that followed calling up the measure the matter of salary to be paid the chief smoke inspector and the question of the enforcement of the provisions set out As to the first question, that of salary of the chief smoke inspector, Mpyor Neslen said that it was the thought of the commission to obtain a man from the United Htatea bureau of mine if possible, regardless of the salary that might be required. "While it is true that the salary provided for in the ordinance, said the mayor, "calls for only )3000 e year, the commission is desirous of getting the best man it can for any salary In reason, and will consider efficiency first. The ordinance is not Ironclad and can be amended at any time that it is deemed necessary. Rigid Enforcement Urged. Mr EL M. Bagley, who appeared Be the for the Ladies Literary club, said that she had nothing to add save that she believed public sentiment called for a rigid enforcement of the ordinance as It had been drafted. City Recorder W. A- - Leathern then announced tho final roll call upon motion Of Commissioner A. H. Crabb "Barnes, Burton, Crabbe, Green, Mr. Chairman, ha said, -- and by each tho answer waa ye Tha last section of tho ordinance provides that It becomes effective upon passage and approval. t epekesm&n - Wettest October Since 1889 Came to Close Sunday Last month waa tho wettest October, with one exception, since 1874, according to the monthly meteorological summary issued yesterday by J. Cecil Alter, in charge of tho Balt Lake office of tho United States weather bureau. The precipitation for the month waa .7 inobee. In October, 1839, tho moisture totaled 3.33 Inches Tho snowfall was unusually heavy for tho month Just past, 6.01 inches falling during tho period. Tho average temperature waa 49.8 degree 2.8 degree unddt normal There were only eight clear days during the month. The average number of clear days for past Octobers is sixteen. Water to Develop Salt and Potash Deposits Asked Extensive development, ef the potash and salt deposits on the Great Salt Lake desert. In Tooele county, Is forecast by an application by W. H. Kelso, filed with the state engineer The application is for ten yesterday. second-feof water trom Salt spring, to Tooele eoqntyr It Is planned to carry this amount of water in a canal thirty miles long to an unorganised mining district, where the water will be used to bring the salt and potash to the surface. Mr. Kelso's address Is a 418 East Second Bouth street. given notes' in the application that when (He two to pit flveefeet deep, are dug, brine rises to over a large area, comprising some Month them, to twenty-eigsections about 116 miles west of Balt Lake. The plan is to run Thomas Redmond, . secretary ef the the water from ths canals through these then to pump It to evaporating Utah Cattle and Horse Growers associa- pit and where the salt and potash contents tion, y4sterday received Word that the vat, conference called by the California Cat- would be saved. tle association of twelve western state to meet at Salt Lake, will take place & A. M. December 8, 7 and 8, instead of at a later date In the month, aa previously Will Be announced. , The meetings, tt Is announced, will be known as the Western The Kaibeb lodge. Free and Accepted States Marketing Conference. Regulation of the flow of livestock to eastern Mason, which is under dispensation, will market thereby tending to affect price be instituted at 7:30 o'clock this evening or at any rat reduce losses to ths cat- by A. L Cat t non, grand master of Utah tlemen,- la the subject to be considered, Masons. A buffet luncheon will be given which will give the conference its name. the member of the new lodge by tha Other dubjeots have been suggested, five other Masonic bodies of the city at tuberculosis control among the Masonic temple. including The officer of the Kaibab ledge irA range as well as dairy cattle, and Tees for national forest grazing, compared Dana T. Smith, master; Burt H Hunt senior warden; C. E. Painter, Junior warwith fees for graslng on private or den; Ward McAllister, senior deacon; I)r. range Mr. Redmond has advised the members W. EL Maddleon, Junior deacon; T E Wilcox, senior steward; W. T. Job. Junior of hts association of the change In date and asks H the wish Is that the Mate steward, and Samuel Love, tyler. association ahould meet about the same time, or in January, at the time of the National Wool Growers meeting. Utah-Ariso- Western Cattle Conference Be Held Next et ht Kaibab Lodge F. Installed Tonight quasi-publ- . ic Candidates File Expense PefmlsHionAtked"TdUse Water iri Oil Drilling Another oil drilling enterprise In 'Garfield county Is Indicated In an application filed "yesterday with George F. Me Gonagle, state engineer, for the' use of .002 of s second foot of water from Flint springe, in Garfield county, for oil well The apdrilling and domestic purpose plication Is by the Sequoia association of Green River, by EL T. Wolverton, president. tt Is planned to sink a rock lined well to bedrock to develop the flow, which h will be conducted In a Iron pip to a cement-line-d, artificial pool, blasted out of bedrock. Thla will act aa the reservoir from which the water will be drawn for drilling and other purpose half-inc- Tenth Ward M. LA. to Give Dance and Entertainment Another program haa been arranged for the Mutual Improvement association meeting to be held tonight to the Tenth ward. The M. L A. Boy 8out band will furnish a number of selections under the direction of their leader. Mr. BuchL Helen Relchman will give a recittatlon. The Benortan orchestra will furnish music for dancing, which will follow the program. Ejection returns- - will be given out at half-hoIntervals throughout the evening. THEFT 18 REPORTED. E. E. Blake, dark for the Palace laundry, 389 Bouth Main street, reported yesterday to the police that a man entered the office yesterday evening and Inquired for a pa kage, giving the name of C. Zane. While she wa occupied searching for the bundle he stole 118 from the cash drawer. Mr. IRRIGATION APPLICATION FILED, Jl. J. Rees of Altonah has filed application with the state engineer for the eoeond-feuee of one and Utah apple are used In making Federal of water from an unnamed spring in pie Take BpeclaJ thi weeh 46c each to Duoheene county, on home today. Irrigate lio (Advertisement.) th - By unanimous vote and without any discussion savoring' of opposition, commissioners of Balt Lake last night passed the ordinance creating a department of smoke inspection and smoke abatement The pending measure wa Introduced end the vote taken after the commission had disposed of a large amount of routine busi-nC. Clarence Neslen called attention to the fact that the ordinance had been gone over carefully, section by section, in both public and private hearing and also to the fact that while the commission 'was desirous of hearing anyone who had valid objections to present, it wae anxious to have no undue delay tn past Ing the proposed law. tarf 1EWISH CHURCH TO ENTERTAIN. An entertainment Will be given tomflr-roevening at 7 o'clock bv tbo Congra-attn- n Txedck at the synagogue on SouthBbarey Second East street. The entertainment will be tn honor of the first an- ALT LAKER IN NEW YORK.' f ,h? snd will be free to all members and friend who ara I per la te TS Tvtboaa Invited to attend. There will be dancing, wrNEW YORK, Nov. 1. Pennsylvania, B tnustu and refreshments. Rialav. w Radium-Particl- straw' vote er-U-v Government departments should be the number of employees reduced, and those retained paid well for their services, Senator Reed Smoot said last evening In addressing a meeting of federal employee of Balt Lake at the Hotel Utah. Gideon J. Pillow, president of the Salt Lake branch of the federal employee' uplon, was chairman of the meeting. Missing AccountsatppitoLNumerous report war filed with ths secretary of stats yesterday under ths acL corrupt practice etatemsnta pol'lc'i ,urp- otrsssisr requires ths The law nf such filing statement up to the Saturday preceding election, and those arriving yesterday been placed In the mallp on that day,hadNARROWER ROAD DESIRED. The state road commission Is the United 8tatos bureau of public asking to forego its requirement for a roads roadway on a rood fourtooa miles sootn from the Plifl on Bounty lln the Maryavale-Pa- n gut tch The line Is up tbs geviar ranyoproject. and ths road commission la of the opinion that the coat of tho work would bo and needlessly Increased If morelargely than the eighteen feet now provided for 1a re, ' quired. Life and Chartcter Readiaf NOVEMBER t. This personality must learn to function out of the physical Into the mental, for tha tendency is to develop the earthly appetite and become a slave te It. Ones having turned the current of the great will upon tbo control of earthly dwlre tho way opens to a masterful opportunity In ths world of oommerro and profession. A mighty will power distinguishes thin character and a calm, cool head In every emergency. The governing planet of this blrthdat la Mars and ths sign 'la Hcornlo, Entering Into a physical plane of er tlvlty on thla dat the temperament wilt b vital, concentrated, energetic, deter mined and eucceeeful la all undertaking Look at tbo Want Ads for advance. menL New pool I lone are opening every dev In offices end store and the Want-A- d will bets tha worker to every do partmanA f kber. 1 -. |