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Show THE IB SALT- - LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1921 j Competent Men for Housework W. W. ELLSWORTH f L . 4 Overrun City ' WHATEVER the scarcity of Sait Lake, it wae yesterday that men claim, F Representative From Five States Invited to Meet in Ogden February Will Conference ; 1718. Discuss -- -- J Big Project on Program D. D. McKay. president of the state farm bureau, stated last night that the possibility of establishing both a scour, -- ing plant and a wool warehouse to serve this section will be given thorough at tention. Mr. McKay pointed out the Immense saving in freight rates alone was through hawing such plants here. . Itstates estimated roughly that If three the movement, freights should Join amounting to upwards of $.100,000 annu allv would be saved to the growers. The convention bn the 17th will open with a general discussion of the Immew'll . i diate problems in farm labor. vuno-- i give way to meetings of the blanches of the Industries represented where the specific problems will be considered and recommendations prepared. - The sugar beet farmers will consider the labor in thinning and topping beets The canning committees will discuss the labor used irt picking the vegetables and fruits and In their boxing and delivery to the factories. The woolgrowers, will die cuss wage for shearers, herders and In . riiienial labor, Road Men Invited. In the general conference which will follow the departmental meetings, the recommendations of the departments will be given thought and the convention wljl determine what action It will take tn the premises. Representatives of the Utah state read commission, the Industrial commission and other boards have bees Invited to invitations be present at the meetings, have likewise been extended to the sugar manufacturers, canners and other Indus . Aries-- . Ully.cpni'rrne4 wjth Lhe problem agricultural jahor,, , . It la expected that from this .meeting. the largest of its kind ever held in Utah, nd byggea will come recommendations tlons which will have mach weight in de- most Important question of terminlng the farm la I tor for the coming year. The farm bureau executive committee will continue Its sessions today at the bu. reau offices. - . , Federal be competent -- . Principal bramjie of the agricultural and livestock industries of 1'taji. Wyo mlng, Idaho, Montana and Nevada will meet at Ogden, February IT and ,18, for discussion of the labor problems of the coming year in a conference arranged at last night's meeting of the executive committee of the Ctah state farm bureau. to the sugar beet , Labor tn its relation Industry, the canning, the woolgrowing and livestock and fruitgrowing industries wilt fee discussed by representatives of the producers, state officials, niahufae business men and tiireis, rbankers, . others, of February IT will bs The meetings devoted largely to detailed considerations In the specified Of labor1' problems branches of the principal agricultural meet' February 18 a special dertakings. tng of the wool committees of the farm bureaus of fthe respective states Invited will give their attention to means where take by the wetern woolsrowers canwarehouse of the national wool ing act. to housekeepers are to .be found et the rata of ont every ten minutes. Through a telephonic error,, the following classified advartiaamani appeared In yesterday mornings Issue of The Tribune, In the "male help want-a- d column: t , u "Competent men for general housework; good wages. Call .Wasatch 7553 or apply MS East South Temple," The firet man applied at 7 o'clock yesterday morning and between then and 4 O'clock in the afternoon fifty, nine had aither telephoned or appeared In person to get the pooltldn, Each applicant claimed to bo "competent" to do "general housework.," Neediest to esy, the advertisement wae Intended for the female .help col. umn, a maffe being wanted for general , heusework. . ing Help and Other Topics of Interest. Rural Vital . TO SEEN LICENSES DENIED . The city commission last night denied rooming house licenses to five hotels and rooming houses, reported by Chief of Police Burbldge to harbor violators of the prohibition law. The applications which were denied and the date of hearings follow; John P, Kyranakos, plaza room-In- g house, 75 4 West Second South street, February 16; W. A. Banka, Model hotel, 143, i Hast Second South street, February 16; Mrs. Matilda. Erickson, Melrose hotel, H West First, South street, February lit; Mrs. Lizsle Honey, La Berths hotel, 216 South State street, February 15; 168 4 - f, Pender, Rio hotel, Regent ' " street. Th commission voted to revoke the soft drink licenses of the Independent Coffee house, 19 West Second South street, and the American Inn, 36 Fast hirst South a treat. Hearings will be in both instances February 15. George Watson was appointed a patrolman of the first grade; David H. Nison-ge- r, a patrolman of the third grade, and the resignation of Patrolman R. B. Rogers was accepted by the commission, City funds must not be put to any use' other than that for which they were appropriated without authorisation of the voted yescity budget committee, oftt was the- committee, terday at the meeting I- '7 bn - Motor License Discussed A meeting of those Interested in the proposed taw now before the legislature to increase the license fees on both Passenger cars and trucks was held at the Commercial club last night. Because of a realization that the state must have more funds from the motor car an effort Is being made toregistrations meet the needs of the state with increased feea. F. Mr, L, Kcksward, a member of the California legislature, who is author ot the present motor.vehk'le law of that state, is in Salt Lake for conference on this question, lie spoke at considerable length and recommended several changes In the proposed law, which would make It compare with the California law. These recommendations were adopted. Representatives of the Utah State Automobile association, the Intermesmtain Automobile Trades association and ' the Truck Owners' association Were present. A committee from these organizations will call upon the legislature to discuss changes In the bill now before the house. Mrs. Kathrine McMurtry Is Dead at Los Angeles . Word was received In thla oily yesterday by Mrs. Harold B. lamb of the death of her grandmother. Mre. Kathrine Me Murtry of Los Angeles. Cal., last Thursday. Her death was duo to hesrt trouble Incident to old age. Mrs. McMurtry was born In Kentucky eighty years ago She lived In Balt Lake for ten years and about a year ago went to Los Angeles to make her home with one of her daughters, Mrs, Avon Harcrow. The body will be placed In a vault at Loa Angeles and later removed to Kentucky for Interment, according to present plans. Mrs, McMurtry wss th widow of L B. McMurtry of Balt Lake and Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Harcrow of los Angeles and Mrs, J. W. Houston of New York City; two granddaughters, Mrs. Lsmb of Balt Lake and Miss Brian Houston of California, and also by two great- Susie B. Lamb and Joe H frandchlldren.children of Mrs, Iamb of fcalt lake. 3160.-PO- O L'tah-ldah- 1 Lieutenant Keyting Back on Job After Injury Lieutenant William Keyting, who has recharge of the poll Ice station at night, enturn el to duty laat night after an On the forced absence of one month. was evening of January 1, Mr. Keyting struck by sn automobile at ths Intersection of First West and South Temple streets. A young woman was wheeling a baby carriage with an Infant tn It aorosa the street and It was a Caae nf the lieutenant or the woman and child being sutrek. The officer saved the mother snd baby though he sufat the risk aof his life, fered from badly wrenched leg. lie was still limping slightly last night when he reported for duty. However, h heIs regaining his strength rapidly and said was glad to be back at the old stand. lieutenant was kept busy receiving ' from members of the Wallace The congratulations night force Who ft Id not know he was to so soon. at headquarters again W, T. Gunter, appointed last November be by Judge Harold M. Btephens to represent Joseph Wallace, 'sentanced January to Decide $ to an Indeterminate term In the state prison for grand larceny, was released Question from further duty tn the cane yeelenlxy by Judge L. B Wight The court apWhether Justice court shall have pointed Herbert Maw sa counsel for the Jurisdiction tn to conduct arraignments and prisoner. A motion for a new trial has been filed preliminary hearings In rases charging certain statutory offenses. by Mr. Gunter, and If It is denied tt Is ;olgtnv snd which will be brought- question th Intention of Wallses to appeal the stats the case to the supreme court, supreme court for decision Wallace was con: tried of haldlng up a s result nf tn refusal yesterriav of City Judge Ren Johnson to proceed In end robbing D. M. Clemens of two valued at $2800 at the Newbouse ths hearing of the case of the state John Doe" Miller, charged with against $ hotel September a statutory offense L. C. Cox, who pleaded guilty to posholds that tt) Johnson state Judge session of morphine, was sentenced by that In auOh'caee j'the disJudge Wight to ninety days lu th coun- laws provide trict court shall hava ezeluaive, original ty jIU Jurisdiction," and that this precludes his court from taking any part fit them. Arthur E. Moreton, county attorney, In order to settle (lie question of JurisdicBank tion etll request the supreme court tor a writ of mandate commending Judge o continue witn tne hearing. Hi to Johnson Th lust IftMift of Manila Tlm thin rounfrv tolls of tht arrival KNIFE ANO OVERCOAT STOLEN. (hurt of K. V, Wilmm formerly a. Mult I nk Two minor thefts vOern seported to tt wppntmwi hfjnkff, tho tmj- ! VN trtTndAt JItosyi-,v,J- . ... ttonsl l.MOK. date, 64k Hsilih heerrod West street, satd Mr Wilson was ntmolnled to tho Im- - a hunting knife was stolen from his home In too IsUnde while he wm last Hnturday when burglar porlant post entered the sen Ing a vice president of Um Anglo nremleew a elds dour, through Harttuel Nations! bank of Kan Neel, 925 East South Temple street, reand IkmiUin-tsrFrancisco, Mrs, - neon accornpatlmd her ported an overiost stolen at the Odeon , husband. . trlUay night. New Counsel Named for Joseph - Supreme Court of Jurisdiction re Former Salt Laker Heads Philippines National rih T to. ls S No Right to Search Prenv ises Without Legal Paper st Former President tury Company to at Origin, . Growth and Influence of Organization I , Discussed of Salt Lake Wednesday Night Will in Hands of Former Guest Dinner I t Americanization Carbon Opens ( fifty-thre- State Fair Exhibitors Meet With Manager .5 wtJ' - Box-elde- Hooster-statesma- Released. Wife ,- inatlng indiscriminate transfer of funds from one department to another, held Four finance meetings will be yearly for the purpose of considering the general finances of the city and authorising any needed transfers. Upon motion of Mayor Neslen ths budcommittee concurred tn the recoin get mendatioix of H. H. Green, commissioner of public ffairs and finance, and H. 8. McCann, city auditor, that the budget in Its ultimate form must prdvide as an emergency and unappropriated fund; $177,600 aa an unusual contingency fund, and $273,400 aa a sinking fund. It was proposed originally that the sinking fund be 3267.380.66, but sny sum under $373,400 would not conform with state laws for meeting redemption of bonds. Ths unusual contingency fund represents the amount of money which mav be lost to the city for two years because of (he decision given recently In the Third district court that lhe "Intangible assets' o Sugar company are of the not taxable. esti.The amount of revenue which It mated- the city may lose as a result of this unfavorable decision amounts to $357,600 for the four years including 1921. Regardless of the amount at which the budget Is fixed for the present year, there must first bs provided approximately in $1,000,900 for purposes not covered expense budget, according the operating comthe submitted at budget to figures This $1,000,000 Is not mittee meeting. It Is msde up of subject to reduction. fixed by sinking fund requirements, be paid. law; bond Interest, which must notes issued Interest on tax anticipation serial tax until time; money to provide bond payments due this year; a fund to. taxes that may be care for uncollected uncollectible, and a necessary fund to care for Item of expense that cannot now be foreseen. une traveling In Europe will find It possible In th future to keep In touch with home news through th Pri$ of thle piper, new maintained Jointly with the office there ef th Clcag Tribune at 40 ru St. Honor, Parle, France. ' Thle paper will be found rn, file there and Th Tribune' represent-tlve- g will be prepared to furnish th sort of ' Information and aeeletanc uuHy needed by travelers In foreign land. Floyd Gibbons, famous a a war correspondent and writer for Tft Tribune, .whoa address I as given above, I In general charge ef th office. TO SPEAK HERE pt - ethsr intermountain UTAHNS and of th Salt Lake Trib of-fl- - lf Action Is Taken Following Advice Liquor Law Being Violated on the Premises. r- Rule11 Officers Have Tribune on File in Paris Office for Utahns Use Police or other officers have no authorWASHINGTON, Feb, 7. A bill author-ialn- g the appropriation of $100,000,000 for ity to search property for liquor withroad Improvements during the fiscal year out having a proper warrant. Judge L. B 1927 was passed today by the house, 278 Wight of the Third district court declared to - . yesterday afternoon in refusing to admit The measure also would make available evidence to be used In the retrial of Mr. for an additional two years federal funds R. C-- Jones, charged with violation ot already alloted to states for ' road work, the prohibition law, but not expended. , , , , "In their seal to enforce th prohibiPublisher who will be guest of honor at tion law, the officers have overlooked the Bonneville club dinner March 10. The $100,000,000 good roads bill passed fundamental rights guaranteed to citizens of this country by the constitution, right by ths house of representative yester"which under no other prosecution they day will more liberally benefit the states of the west than have past federal apwould Invade, said the court, "Now that th matter has been brought propriations for highways, .hough as yet the department has not calculated the squarely to this court there Is no reason amount which will be allotei each etate why this court should not hold that the under this bill If It becomes a law. To guaranteed by the constitution art rights Insure a more Iquitable allotment for th as sacred and Inviolate under one.crlm Inal prosecution as under any other public land states th house Inserted In the bill this proviso: Members of the police anttvlee squad "That In each' state In which the are said to have entered Mrs. Jones place of total land of business without a warrant of arrest area to percentage which, the title ot 'the United- - State and without a search warrant, and took Is unqualified or act her Into custody for the alleged sale of exempt by Cenof of congress from taxation In said Lodge whiskey. Meeting area of all lands In th state, the secThey searched the premises anil, acto the testimony of ths officer, retary of agriculture may reduce the cording Be Be ratio of cooperation required, but not to took from one of her employees a bottle below one-hawas Mrs. Jones that which the total of whiskey. containing the patented and nations! for-ctaken to the city jaiL where! a search of Bonne ville CIub Chiefs land bear to the total area of all her purs revealed a silver dollar which , lands irt the state " the officers said had been marked and In addition tiee blit sets aside $3,000,000 used by a stool pigeon" to purchase - , , for building roads In and leading to forformer liquor, William Webster Ellsworth, est reserves All the moneys appropriatWhat promise to 4 one of the big The jury which sat in. the trial ot the ed by the, bill remain available for ex- president of the Century Publishing comcase failed to reach a verdict and the gala occasions of the season at th Elks Robcame for case penditure up to June $0, 1923'. retrial up yesterday. I th lodge' meeting to be held The report of the committee shows that pany, publisher and author of national ert GUray. for the defendant, pe- club on December 3t. last, there had been reputation, will be truest of honor at the titioned theattorney court that evidence used In Wednesday night at I oclock, whan, In alloted to Utah $3,117,306 of federal funds dinner of the Bonneville club at the the original trial was Inadmissible for accordance with an old established custom for bdtldlng twel'y-fi- v road projects, and the feason that it had been obtained un- of the order, tjip Past exalted rulers will on them $1,992,346 has already been spent Hotel Utah March 10. Mr, Ellsworth will lawfully through failure of the officers to . preside, taking charge of the evenings or is still avaitabte, leaving available be both guest and speaker, obtain warrants of arrest and search. r . l for new contracts 31,124.861. It expected that he will draw from program. The totai allotment to Idaho Is 33,360, J his rich the of tomorrow store information At about th evening. In meeting School $86, of which $2,969.13$ hat besn paid addition to a program which has been the state, covers flfty-o- n the publishing business to toll some of the project, in balance still available for new contracts interesting and vital facts about its func- County planned by the past exalted rulers, there will be a number of snappy features Inbeing $391,260. Out of a total allotment of $3,379,658 tlons, past and present, in American life. Special to Th Tribes. " troduced 4rtch will be of special Interest Mr. Ellsworth has devoted a larger part e to Wyoming $570 309 Is covered by 7. At tlie suggestion of to members of the club, according to SecFeb. PRICE, approved road projects, leaving of his life to literary endeavors, both as Naturalisation Agent Sullivan, an Amer- retary J. Edward Swift, who intimated available $808,349. publisher and author. He served as sec- - icanization school was opened at the that the stunts would be unusual and surretary and later as president of the Cen- i prising. The program will be followed by a banquet. tury company and has been identified ; with other leading firms, After the opening of the meeting by the atla The dinner in honor of Mr. Ellsworth j weri regular officers the following past exalted ocwill preside in their places: Past a notable wtl. be the first of series of of whm aro Gro.T. Jnd rulers tghteen caaions planned by the club for this com- six Italians. Exalted Ruler M. M, Warner has been conThe taught subjects Hortlciiltnral and agricultural exhibi- ing spring. Bishop William A. Quayle, appointed to preside a exalted ruler and of reading, spelling and writing. tors of the Utah etate fair met last night ope of the most forceful and best known sist offices filled by other past exalted All of the students are under 46 years, the In the offices of the state fair associof Methodist leaders In the country, will and rulers are James W. Collins, esteemed ichool some of them attended have Eation with J, L. Horne, manager. A11 of be a guest at a dinner early In April. W. Kelly, esteemed in their native country,,. They are ressl-den- ts leading knight;H. what are termed th firet class counties H. Peardbrff. esteemed loyal knight; Foliowing Bishop Quayle, Vice Presiof Price, In the way of exhibits were represented. D. S. Ewing, chaplain; dent Thomas Riley Marshall will speak lecturing knight; school was begun in midwinter Fred P. r, These Include Salt Lake, Weber, to the member of the Bonneville club. forThis Nelson, tiler; A. E. Osborne, Utah and Davis counties. At the time of his address Vice President b th purpose of determining th prob- esquire; W. H, Nightingale, secretary; E. One change .advocated In regard to the Marshall will have been relieved of th treasurer; O. R. Dibbles, Miller, Hugh and the best methods court Jester; W. irtlculturai exhibit id that they have responsibilities of his eight years as vice sible attendants, In G. Romney, Lester D. the several localities Freed and Parley P. uniform space in the building for the ftfpt president of the United States, and the of grouping them so Christensen, trutees. schools efficient of Carbon that county class counties, the Individuality of- - tbs' genial will include ritualistic Is bring- counted least possible work by- - past exalted counties to be shown in the arrangements upon tq toll some of the most Interesting, could lee .opened with the ruler, a sketch of f . and decoration, the life of Abraham Lincoln by Robert it also la probable, ac- phases of his official experience. Vice expert,. at estimates-thmore Reeve Principal Marshall will be the club'i cording to Mr. Horne, that th honey ex- President songs and entertainment by Wilthan 400 student could be enrolled in March, hibit will be m'oved to the manufacturliam Crowley, history of the local lodge honor guest 'during April. this county with th opening of- - the by ers building In the future. James JenW. Collins. Closing of lodge James schools this fall. son of Brigham City, head of the hortiand singing of America by members will - Then a Under present conditions there is no follow. cultural department, was present E. E. Man Is t money available, except that portion Smith of Davis county spoke for the ag which the state pay. .ssSSWK cjfcJSdtowMW' BzmncbeAgsimtlizsossl 1" ' aftefthe-meettngto that tt'was furnishes the light and fuel, if another building could be prepared, William A. Young, $2 years of age. a but It has no building, available for the money City College that the agricultural and horticultural switchman, was arrested bv Lieutenant payment of teachers. exhibits would operate separate buildings D. H. Clayton and fatrolmaiC. J. WalkIn the future. One Important factor tn the developer of the anttvice squad at 4 30 o'clock te ment of southern Utah, according yesterday afternoon at Second South and L. Jones, secretary of the Cedar Randall in and State streets ths city jail placed , City Commercial club, Is the Branch Agon a charge of intoxication. At 8 40 . Yesterday ricultural , college, located at Cedar City. oclock last night he was released by Th younger generation of nine counties Desk Sergeant M I. Morris on the payso was far coldest the Yesterday day sr taking advantage of the opportunities ment of $50 bait by a woman giving her this winter, according to J. Cecil Alter, offered them to a practical and Charging that he suffered serious In- name as Mot. William A, Young. in charge of the Balt Lake thorough education,gain At oclock last night Desk Ser- meteorologist juries when he was struck by an autoat The bureau. weather temperature Mr, Jones states that the college has mobile driven by Neal McMillan, William geant Morris again booked Young, tom. yesterday was 11.$ degrees. The grown 40 per cent In th last two years Jackson Ross filed a damage suit for gether with Mr. Young, arrested bv De- a. this season and that graduates of the institution are $1090 against the former In the Third tectives M. D. McGinneas and Lester F. lowest' previous temperature on was 15, December when Wednesday, now taking an active and Important part district court yesterday. The plaintiff Wire. Young had been cut In the right the 12.1 degrees. to fell mercury in alcar McMillan the the an crashed into a with forearm development of the community. says that penknife during high mark for the day was reached He believes the most remarkable record him at Ninth South and State streets on tercation with another man, the detec- at The 3 In the the when oclock afternoon, this school is the solid of December 23 as a result of the failure tives reported, and had to receive first of Th Tribune year.theIn spite of the losses growth suffered by of lhe driver to comply with traffic regu- aid treatment at the emergency hospital weather kiosk In front 30 fraction above a registered cltlsena In cattle raising, wool growlations. Ross was riding a bicycle when before be'ng sent to jail. The detectives building sera. the By midnight it had fallen ing and fanning. injured. requested that both Youngs be held for degrees Another feature of the school stressed Ezra Thompson filed suit against A. R. Chief of Detectives Riley M. Beckstead. to 24 above. is the practicability of the normal trainBaldwin g receiver for th Denver & Rio Gtande railroad departing and Irrigation engineering 3'esterday, asking ment. The normal training students Judgment tn the sum of $2500 as a result Ministers are allowed to teach tn the public schools of damage alleged to have been caused Two Bill Complaints of Cedar CRy. thereby learning - actual December 18 when an automobile of the teaching conditions with the theoretical plaintiff was struck by a Park City Is Baird train at State street and the Denver St charged with the theft knowledge gained. In th department of The Southwlck anticigaret bit) has been ot James a and chain from Martha Rio Grande tracks. It Is charged by Mr. endorsed by the Salt watch gold asIrrigation engineering th students work Lake Mln'sterial larceny complaint filed In conjunction with Flat Engineer Geo. Thompson that the driver of the automobAnnouncement of the action Daniels in Ina pettyoffice sociation. More-toE. of the was Arthur not warned of the was given out yesterday In the following yesterday F. McGonagle and Assistant State Engiile,- Gu SJoberg, neer Robert S. Gardner in apportioning county attorney. The value of th train's approach until too lata to prevent statement , Is placed at $45. the accident. , the waters of Cold creek to the farmers The Ministerial association In meeting articles la Robins Sadie assault with charged of Cedar City. February 7, at which were present repretn on a with Joe Banks deadly weapon Consentatives of the Baptist. Christian, 1 filed yesterday. Bhe Methodist and another complaint gregational Episcopal, to have slashed him with a Rres byterlan churches,, go on record as Is alleged of ti- - jack knife on February 6, when he sought an Southwlck heartlly supporting the New Year tobacco bill, which Is now before th leg- to obtain some money which he said she The county commission was yesterday islature of the state of Utah. We believe had stolen from him. urged by Dr. Ross R. Anderson to use the personal liberty of nonsmoker should Yesterday was Nsw Tear's, not again, the new county Infirmary as a hospital be protected as this b'H guarantees; we but another. In the Chinese colony this Swell old and to put the time. hospital building Into further believe that th antagonism to service as sn Infirmary. The matter was this bill Is In a large degree from those , Balt Lake Celestials observed th day g referred to Commissioner Joseph Wlrthlln, who have a more quietly than Usual, while reports interest either tohead of the health and charity depart- In the ownership of property where from New York snd Han Francisco told Belated reports of fund contributed to of dramatic demonstrations. ment of th county government, for bacco Is sold or tn the sale of tobacco received relief at the headquarNot even the usual fireworks accomItself. We therefore pledge our full .sup- European organisation In Balt Lake panied the customary celebration of th Dr. Anderson, In his communication, port to th's bill and our aid in Its en- ter of, the of th states beginning of the new year for th folrecommended that 300 beds b placed In forcement when It Is passed." promise a fulfillment Twenty-fou- r other states wilt lower of Confucius, when debts are setquota. the new Infirmary building. In order that either reach or exceed the mark set for tled or wiped eut and tha finality of the persons of moderate means might obtain them. Member hospital car at a minimum cost. put on all old accounts. Ladles' past He suggested that patients be cared for of th local colony, most of them resiFifty dollars contributed by thefrom Decision Literary club and $100 received th dents of Ilum alley, quietly celebrated at the rate of $17 60 a week. Most of th Progressiva Business club were turned In the day with feasting snd wellwlshlng, wards In city hospitals are filled at the Sixty-fostakes present time, he said, and it Is necessary The Judgment of Judge George Chris- to the fundD. yesterday. B. church report a total of for doctors In some Instances to perform tensen of th Seventh district court ts of the u 61 collected as a reeult of the ob- Damages operations tn ths home tn order to save reversed in an opinion handed down yes- $80,059 of a fast day during the camthe lives of patients. terday I by the supreme court of Utah. servance There are 361 wards yet to retn the case of Marla do Angels paign. This Verdi, administratrix of the estate of port. , Tony Verdi, deceased, against the Helper By stipulation, th suit brought aralnst Btnte bank. the Oregon Bhort Line and the Balt Lake Postoffice The original aitlon was brought to reA Lot Angeles railroads to recover ' cover Interest alleged to have been due $46 0ti0 damages for the death of Roderick A change tn the national Mi Kendnck, 6 years of age, was settled of upon a certificate of deposit, two causes guard In favor of the plaintiff for Utah I planned by Lieutenant Colonel of action being assigned in th complaint. Involved The rexterday Trlbuae. tv G. in $10,000. W. Williams the converting of one The suit Special The trial court, sitting In Curtain of the troop of cavalry In Balt lAke to WASHINGTON. Feb. T. The secretary The McKendrlck boy was riding on an a battery of field artillery. This will countv, decided in favor of Mr. Verdi, of the treaaury, on the advice of Assis- Oregon Short Line freight car near make a battalion of field artillery In but this Judgment wes reversed yestertant Secretary Moyle, today authorised Twelfth South street when he was thrown Utah, and the adjutant general hopes day and the case remand d to the dis- the purchase of a tract at the southeaet beneath the wheels by a sudden jerk, new dissenttor A a trial. soon to develop this Into a regiment.. trict court corner of Main street and Wallace alley and suffered the lose of his right leg benumerous Captain Edwin O Woolley, Jr., as- ing opinion was handed down by Justice for a alte for a public building at Eureka, low ths knes and received sistant cashier of McCornlrk ft Co., Is Valentino Gideon. bruises and. contusions about th head Utah, to be captain of the new baMery, He The property Is t wned by Mr. Margaret and body. served aa a captain In th 145th field Duggan, and the price to be paid I $497$. to Be artillery and, during tha Mexican border BECKHAMS TO B ARRAIGNED, trouble, was a captain In the Utah cav- RETURNS FROM MISSION... 4 Mr. and Mrs H. Beckham, alias W. L Procter, wno were brought to Balt Laks Special l Th Trlbaae. Accordlng to Cnlbnel "Williams, the new BRIGHAM CITY. Feb. T.MIse East from Butte, Mont., Sunday night, by 7. For lhe first battery will be equipped with French B. Feb. VICTORIA, tive-Sergeant Carl C. Carstensen, will misamf all of the laboring as a "seventy-flie- s latest time in the hlstorv of Canadian par- Met ha in,inwho has beenreturned be arraigned before Judge Ben Johnson California, Ijome dursionary equipment, A requisition for a large liaments a woman will bs elected speakamount of motor equipment has been er tomorrow, when th first seaslon of ing thewetk, Sfter an absence of nearly of the ortmlnat division of the city court two years Part of th time ills Me- - , at 10 o clock this morning. Beckham sent to Washington. the fifteenth legislature of British Colum- cham and acted as stenographer in tke mis- - j charged with attempted burglary .. bia is Opened. Mrji Beckham with forgery. The provincial cabinet today decided to slon office. Is nominate for speaker Mrs lary Kl'en ' The Smith, a member from Vancouver on I be made bv to nomination Premier John Oliver, and seconded by W. J. Bow . Clarence W. Bllver, 45 years of age, ser. leader of the opposition. This will chief electrician of the American Foun- ensure unanimous election. dry company, $70 Bouth Fourth West street, is recovering at L D. 8. hospital Is from burns on the head, face, arms and hands received while working alone on the switchboard of tha company yesterAuaevsral of lhe troop mestlng. day American organization whoae The report f Fatrolmen Julian Riley diences In th rhurclies Sunday night Returning home from a theater at 11 ramifications .extend among were swelled by numbers ami J. 8 Kelly, who took Silver lo the o'clock .last night. It . Harry Madsen and of th millions oJHth jceuhtr j(er boj fiwt-cUx- irfowtMM4t . OH'S, to mvforp.t,,, LH 8b- - beep) tab, WM 7 blow effect that MHrMwleert at Celf j there- mp the vwMdnsmz, -- int yftt wUr IfswF $ rUL vto art 7 sul MwnUy .ewe a iamboiae, pauerned alter lhe 'wjli,'''dlbra6 i' .Ra, .wewrtttlft. swltehboanl. with th result that mot ing open. laat summer at e affair held tn ballon-widX today. birthday than 4000 volts of electricity , paused the International convention of the Investigation developed the fact that observance of the anniversary ef th He was e th through Silver's body. organization, will be held Thursday place ha3 been thoroughly In the Iieserst gymnasium. for some llm after th accident, by someone who had gained entrance Th anbirth of tha Boy Scouts Of America but resumed consciousness later In th through the dining-roowill be participated In by Ball Lake nual election of officer for th Halt front window. on a him found th will Lake a Fellow watch seaslon this be score of silk and held next Fricouncil Only lady's evening. dsy. employees troops at floor of the rvum and notified the police. neckties were tnlselng, however. Father and sons banquet will mark day 10 the Commercial club, . t it , -- Judge Is nounces $1,124,861 Available for Contracts. -- Proposed Law to Increase An Committee III Aids Cedar Winters Cold Record Automobile Accidents Cause Filing of Suits Broken of Salt Lake Indorse Anticigaret Assault and Petty Larceny Charged in n, Doctor Urges Interchange Hospital and Infirmary Salt Lake Chinese Keep Day Quietly Belated Returns V Utahs Relief Fund Quota profit-makin- Supreme Court Reverses Verdi Estate ur Purchase of Site at Eureka Ordered . Woman Speaker of Provincial Legislature r Detec- 1 Electrician Working Injured Switchboard House Robbed While Owners Are at Theater Salt Lake Boy Scouts Will Commemorate Natal Date X th uncon-selou- , at Meeting. Civic Center Gathering Also Hears About Anticigaret Law and Near East Relief A meeting which was of unusual and varied Interest was held by the represen- tatlves of the City Federation of Worn--en- s clubs, at the Civic Center yesterday afternoon. Oscar A. Klrkkam, head ef the Salt lake council of Boy Scouts of America, talked informally of scouting and what th organisation means tn this ' other nation which , country and flfty-o- n , have adopted the movement. He told of the origin of the boy scout organisation , "i- - , in America eleven years ago and of 1' 500, are j There extraordinary growth. 000 boy scouts In thla country today, he wa. the , aald, "The scour oath 'contains-a- ll religion of the boy and la not Subservient to any creed or religious sect. Scouting has no creed, but it .can build up an organization tn any church. QueTry Answered. J In reply to a query made by Mrs, John A. Widtsoe, president of th City Federation of Women clubs, who presided (at the meeting, as to the truth of allegations often heard that the local council of scouts was under th domination of th L. D. 8. church, Mr, KJrkham ex- plained that the council consisted of troops representing almost every religious order In the city, and that whether a boy was a Mormon or Catholic or a Gentile newer entered into any phase ot the work a a Jar as he was concerned. It has long been my personal ambition to put the juvenile court tn Balt Lake out of business, said Mr. Kirk- - , ham. It Is a remarkable thing that there was not apxrtngle boy scout among the large number ot bOys and girls who appeared last year before the Juvenile courts of Chicago, , Homethlng of the wonderful eplrlt of d democracy and good fellowship that among the representatives of boy e scout organizations naof thirty-nintions, which met at the Ixindon jamboree last summer, was described by Mr. Klrkham, who told several incidents illustrative of this. , , , - ran-eck- ed " pro-vaile- Near East Pictures Shown. A showing qf lantern-slide- s depicting the conditions existing among the peoples, especially the childr-- n. starving In the.countrie where the Near East Relief work Is being carried on, wee given by Mrs Elizabeth M. .Cohen, etate campaign director. Irt' .language more than 'th most eloquent spokentouching word the pic- tore showing the tragic misery of these' children told their story, Mrs. Cohen em- - -phasjied the fact that these wretched people are our allies and that their pres- ent state Is largely due to th fact that they sacrificed everything rather than accede to the demands of th enemy. She also pointed out that not one of the 4mc'MJtrlbtiWf a'"'-- '' cent towards the repatriation of these people, or for their present extreme need Of food and clothing, bousing and medical assistance. The work accomplished by the near east relief among the people of Asia Minor, the Caucasus, Armenia, rt4.eg'-ixWtvi- v Syria and Persia also was demonstrated by Mr Cohen, by the picture shown Legislation Reviewed. A review of legislative measures both national and state was given by Mrs. L. Mathews, chairman for the cltv legislative committee for women. Bills passed, thrown out and pending In the Utah legislature and In congress, also some of the principal freak measures Introduced .In this and other state legislatures were briefly explained -by Mra.' Mathews. Bill for suppressing the us of clgar-et- e had been coming up in different state legislatures for a number of year. Mr. Mathews said. The chief argument forth by th opponents of the Southw put ck bill Is that of personal rights. Well, when a child Is small w restrain him from doing th th.ngs w know are and after that child has growninjurious up he may not Interpret personal rights as the right to Inconvenience others bv any act of his. t should vote for the Southwlck bill because I am th mother of a child and a good habit Implanted In a child la a thing that endures.. A. Girls Not Forgotten. . Miss Jean Cox of the Ctah Agricultural college extension department re- minded the women that questionnaires. had been distributed among the clubs of th city for the purpose of gaining the opinions of the women a to ths sort of curriculum necessary for girls engaged In th work of home economic In the etate; What the Girl Reserve stands for as an International organisation of the Y. W. C. A. was told by Miss Hena Red. ford, field secretary of th west central division of tii national association, Mrs. Widtsoe appointed a committee at the suggestion of Mr. Klrkham, which I to investigate th various girl organisations nf ths cltv and determine whether there In a need for an organization Ilka the Camnflr Girl or Girl Srouta, or whether the Beehive Girls and Girt Reserves are sufficient for the requirements Of thy young women of the city. Are Awarded for Death of Boy Unaer Train Officers Are Installed by Brigham City Masons National Guard to Have Field Artillery Battalion i 1 w , -- Rperlal te The Trllmse, BRIGHAM CITY. Feb. T, Amity lodge, F, snd A. M-- , organised under dispensation bv Pest Grand Master J, L. Cattron on Mty 14, 1920, was granted a charter by the grand lodge of Utah at Its regular annual communication In January. Friday evening bf last week, Grand ' Master J. E. Carver and other officers or th grand lodge of Utah constituted Amity lodge No. 33, F. and A. M., In Brlghsm City, and Installed the following officers; Wynn L. Eddy, W. M ; H. T, Cornue, 8. W.; J. E. Ryan, J. W.: John L. Pierce, treasurer; L. E. Howard, secretary; C. E. Fowler, chaplain; H, R, Dor mu a, 8. D.; F. C. Hultqulat, J, D.; D, B, Baron, 8. 8.; Roland Mlnogue, 3. S.i B. L. Abramson, tvler. ' Preceding the ceremonies, the eighty visiting members were banqueted at ths Booth hotel cafe by th members of the local lodge. Life and Character Reading I. FEBRUARY t. If thl your blrthdat you should set azide a certain time every day when you may be alone end give yourself g careful and critical ezamlnatlon to discover what your path of power It snd a hat. In your own self. Is the greatest hlndramt to your progress. With your tremendous will power, which cornea through ,your hlrthetgn, Aqa8uM.ahr4M't-giqi(oMhimltat.axt- " acbtovkroentsi Pw vou w Ml wtn Control the physical Live In th men- tal, end unbounded sik'cpzh mill be your Th blrthstone I h diamond snd th blrthalgn Is Aquarius. Th Want Ada will find position for ledger clerks, competent bookkeepers sail offlc boys. r f |