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Show 17 Bill Covering $1,500,000 Road IttiudiT, Resolution Proposing Constitutional Amendment ; Providing for Equitable Taxation on All ; Property Brought Before House.- - VJ 'J Issue Is Nontaxable. Redemption funds also would come from the motor vehicle registration fund, ths blit provldlhg for the setting aside from this fund and from the general funds of the state If necessary, of $93,750 in 1925, and annually- thereafter. The state board of loan i oramisstonera would report biennially to the legislature, under the provisions of the act. The bond Issue would not b taxable for any purfiose within the state and the money received from their sale would be appropriated and used exclusively as follows' One million dollars for the construction, maintenance and repair of permanent state roads and building of bridges thereon, and $500,000 to be applied against the state s general fund deficit. The loan commissioners would be authorised to Invest the sinking fund In government, county, municipal, school district and irrigation or drainage district bonds, which would carry a rate of Interest of not less than 414 per cent The bill carries an emergency clause and could be effective upon approval. Another measure was Introduced lateln the day by McShane, calling for amending of the existing tax statutes, providing Increaee3ninherluncetaxea of foraa from 5 to 8 per cent on all property Of an estate In excess of 25,000. It was referred to the committee on revenue and taxation, ' Constitutional Amendment. - lntro-ductl- -- - Equitable Taxation Is Theme. Section 9. To the end that the burden of taxation may be equitable upon all property, the legislature la empowered to divide all property. Including moneys and credits as well as physical property. Into classes snd to determine what clast or classes of property shall be subject to taxation and what property, If any, shall not be subject to taxation. Taxes shall be uniform upon all property of the same class and shall be levied and collected for public purposes only. Taxes may be imposed upon any and all property Including privileges, franchises and licenses to do business in the state, but this shall not be so construed as o authorise the taxation of the stocks of any company or corporation when the property of such company or corporation represented by such stocks has been taxed. The legislature Is empowered to Impose taxes upon Incomes, which taxes may be graduated and progressive and reasonable exemption may be provided, but If an Income tax be graduated and progressive the highest rate shall not exceed six times the lowest rate, provided further, that a credit may be allowed on Income taxes for property taxes paid within the year. "Section 1. The property of the United of it the c lea towns, States, state, counties, school districts, municipal corporations and public libraries, lots with the buildings thereon used exclusively for either religious worship or charitable purposes and places of burial not held or used for private or corporate benefit, and mortgages upon both real and personal propfrom taxation. erty shall be exempt Ditches, canals, reservoirs, pipes and flumes owned and used by Individuals or for corporations Irrigating lands owned by such individuals or corporations, or the Individual members thereof, shall not be separately taxed so long as they shall be owned and used exclusively for such purpose; a deduction of debits from credits may be authorised and taxes of the indigent poor may he remitted or abated at euch time and In such manner as may be provided by laWj Commission Contemplated. -- Two Sessions Held. A companion bill to the textbook commission bill, relating to the duties of boards of education In cities of the first and second classes, sitting as a textbook commission, was Introduced late In the day bv the committee on education, given first and second reading and placed on the calendar. It would require adoption of textbooks every two years, beginning for period a. At the 1922 meetings books would be adopted for six years, d for two years, a third for (our and a third for six years, and every two years thereafter the boards of education, as textbook commissions, would adopt books for a period. Two billet designed to amend existing statutes relating to-tlevies tn x:tty and county school districts were Introduced by 8. W. Morrison, Jr , and referred to the- committee on revenue and taxation. They propose that taxes for the support and maintenance of these Schools' shall not exceed hr any omr 'year' equhl to the product of the number of children of school age In the "district as shown by the annual school census for the then current school year, and a sum to be inserted later. The house held a morning and afternoon sesaion yesterday, the latter being of only an hours duration". Bills-- were Introduced at three different periods, communications from the senate- transmitting bills passed by the upper house took ujl cut down the else of the calendar was frequently interrupted In this manner. Douglas pesthouse bill finally waa straightened out and sent to the enrolling nd engrossing committee. Six-ye- ar one-thir- six-ye- ar As a companion bill to the pr.uposd. road bond Issue, Representative Day Introduced a bin which would repeal the - action of the legislature of 19t9, which called for a bond Issue of ILOoO.OOO for the Utah soldier settlement fund. The measure simply provides for the repeal of tne soldier settlement act. It wga referred - . to the judiciary committee. ", Almost simultaneously wltlf the of the Day measures, Represents Uw jtive 8, W. Morrison, Jr., introduced a res. 7 'elution proposing a constitutional amendment, which would rewrite sections 2 and 2 pf article XIII of the constitution, giving the legislature power to divide all property In the state to the end thaL-tha- . Burden of taxation may be equitable upon all property. - It would empower the ieg- - - lslature to impose an Income-tax- , and pro- vldes that if a graduated Income tax be decided upon the highest rate shall not exceed six times the lowest rate. It . would exempt from taxation federal, state, county, municipal and school property, and church property used exclusively for religious or charitable purposes. The resolution, together with a companion bill, waa referred to the judiciary committee. They have the approval of Governor Mnbey, The resolution proposing that the . t changed would provide for a , the insertion of the following two para-- in weetton IB of the constitution: giaphs fX for the amending jat the act creating the state Industrial commission. It is an administration measure and I designed to give the governor authority to terminate the tenure of office of any member or future appointee, at arty time, without having to assign any reason therefor. The bill was TOferred to the judiciary committee. . , Would Regulate Embalming'. " Under the provisions of House bill No. 199, br Soderbtrg, candid tea tor them--- , her eh ip on school board would hava to file their announcements of candidacy at least fifteen days before a school board election, instead of on the Thursday next preceding the date of election. This la the only change in the existing statute the bill would make. It waa referred to , the committee on elections. Representative Soderberg also sponsored House bill No. 170, which also refers to filing of nomination papers prior to elec, tion It would have certificates of nomination filed not lees than fifty day before the date of election, when such nominations are filed with the secretary, of state; not less than forty days when they are to be filed with a county clerk and at least fifteen days before a city election, Five days instead of three would be allowed, under the provisions of the bill, for the filing of objections to nomination, papers. The measure also would amend other section of the same statutes, all tending to give the candidate more time, even for withdrawing after having been nominated. The bill went to the elections committee Representative Winder yesterday Introduced a bill which would provide for regulation of the practice of embalming in the state. There is no such statute now on the books of the state. It would place the work of embalming under the jurisdiction of the state board of health and would require registration of embalmers and apprentices, and require them to pass examinations. The hill was referred to the committee on public health. , The bill provides for the creation ol a commission to Investigate and report n upon the question of revising the of taxation now In effect, and would appropriate money for the purpose of The commission uuh Investigation. would' consist of five persona to- - serve withoutT pay, to be appointed by the gov. ernor and one of whom would be a member of the state board of equalisation. The commission would have power and Authority to Inquire Into and make recommendation as to the policy or necessity of the adoption by appropriate legislation of a system of taxation as In Its judgment would be conducive to the equitable distribution of the tax burden and to afford adequate revenues to the 1 state. The commission would file Its re- port with the governor on or before Janu-- 1 ary togs: her with Its recommen- J datlons for legislation regarding taxation : (spies being pr scribed for the speaker of the house and president of the senate I The appropriation for the expenses of J such a commission is prolded for In the f bill, but the amount Is left blank. Of the bills Introduced yesterday five, elwiBt to 18 Inclusive, were explained In de- tall In Naturdoys Tribune T flouss bill No. 174, by Calltater, provides etc-ter- ax - rfr Toriy-fir- ftfr 1 SO o'clock Bpooial 6rd aooday. February 99 BILLS INTRODUCED. H B. 194 femmittoa Oft toacatioa. " M futt taininf ftdoptl$i $f textbooks. 9ivti 1 dor and noaod raodtaf u4 Fartoialn? to toooaaca Wood. X. B. tad Bio at bond by dtj taboo! dUtriott. To oommltt aa advaatioft H, B. IStRhoaa Appartioftlar cori of nod oolUctinf taxaa. To commit-to- o owing m m(M ood taxation. B. B. 167 Knight, Bolotinf to oamo! tax Iotioo to dtM. To oommittoo oo rovoeoo ood taxatioa. n ff. B. 16S, Bolotinf to oolo of tool doodad to oott&Uoo. To judiciary oommittoo. H. B. 169 Sodorberf. BoUtinr to oloo-tio- a of school boordoe To oonmlttoo oft oloo tioii OVERNOR MABEY'S proposal for a State bond lasus of $1,500,000 for I stats road purposes, took concrete form yesterday Jn the shape of a bill providing for such ao Indebtedness. The measure was Introduced in the "house by Representative Day within a few minutes of adjournment and was referred to the house judiciary committee. The bill would authorise the state land commission to provide for and negotiate at needed for loan aggrethe purpose of gating 11,500,000, the bonds to beer a rate of interest to be fixed by the land boayd, but not to exceed 5ft per cent The bill provides that the bonds shall not be sold for less than thelrpar value and accrued Interest and that they shall mature In twenty year. The state treasurer would bq custodian of the proposed issue and it la provided that he shall give the state a further surety bond in the sum of 9375,000. Funds for the printing of the bonds and other necessary preparations for the issue are provided for in the bill. They would be taken from the motor vehicle registration fund, and these funds also would be used to pay the interest on the bonds. 1991. 19, H. B. 179 Sodorborf. iaadou of eosdidatoo for mittoo OB olootion. f. t day m., Wod 16 Peter. minimum Bltlsf tiro aad oooood olato citioa. fpocial order for 9 o'clock Monday, Tobrukry 11. H. B. 165 ioofmiilor. Bolatiaf to automobile registration and Honoring. Favorably but action withnuth amendment, reported of amend hold ponding furniihing of copio monta to member. Unfa-vorab-ly B. Be B Derm. Headlee ballet. reported, gireft eoond reading and v placed oo calendar. B. B. 60 Knight. Belating to amortitaiiom valuation of bond of life Insurance oom e. Favorably reported, given second rending and placed on calendar. B. B. 79 Bwonsoa. Granting tnsuraaee rating bureau. Unfavorably re port od, given second reading and placed on color dtr. X. B. 144 Lewis. Belating to invest ment by insurance oompsnio. Favorably reported but weammittedatre4uetnf thor. TRANSMITTED TO COYERNOR. . House bill, t, 91, M. II, M. tl, 94, 9 sal K-H. J. J. B. B. sis of nem RaUttof-t- o olootion. To corn- - H. B. 171 Windar. Bolotinf to rOfula-tio- a aad praotioo of ombabniay. To com mittoo oft pablia boaltb. H. B. lf$ ft. W. Morrison, Jr. Bolotinf to tax lory ia city school district Of first MONDAY'S CALENDAR. olasts To oommittoo on roronuo and taxaRouse convene at 9 oclock Monday after- tion. .. W. Morrison, Jrr Relating (uH. B. Otf THIRD BEADING. to tax lory la county tchpol dlatricti of fint R. B. 96 Ivor. Appropriating moneys imon rovonuo aad taxaTo oommittoo elan. properly paid to oUta JroaurxF BaltL-Itk- o tion. H.W. 174 iCollUinr RoUtiftf tor ontoiion. H. B. 114 Deuglsf. Providing fef punish-mof indo trial oommlMion. To judiciary com for impersonation of officers. mittoo. 10B-D- oufa e. H H. B. 17B McBhano. Providing for com-tonBelating to inhori- ., l bnraov-le- u. hr tssw. T. enamitte on ravens, end !I 44 to Knight. Tmnowerinr eitl. taxation, "ol of irrlrr.tlea water to Irrt. H. B. 174 By oo'mmitUe on oduoettoa. 9 'W.Jrlota. Porulniag to adoption of textbook, for pub- 4 Dsra- ,- Eevortur wduetio f Us schools o sltiM of ftwt end second He. t Dives fint sad sooend reading and placed , . Clawson, Making V. S. dl- a extender. tant stats adjutant gw- H. B. ITT Day. Designating state tree. T oommittoo an sgrioultere. , H- Memo-WUil' eonsrao H. B. 179 Day. Providing for iuuanc . "P Iodl A1" lead, to bemetaad sad disposal of atata bead, for .tats 'road m !;" 9s rr ''1 - rr2w l'l I1" rattlomoat fund art. uIStag0tah J soldier ,0lT,lT1hIr To frdtataqr j: fra. of pourdkoepora. H. B. 1898, VT. Morrison, Jr. Creating ! 79 Devle. dollnnnt Defining on ammlHion to lnvutigsta sad report L" auction at revision of systaa at taxation. To Judiciary committee. HJ Thome. Rotating ta ul. of , " H. 0. R. An- W. Morrison, Jr. C thoriatag portr.il at forme Doromor Bam- - of With unfavorable re- owmty offletata To appropriation, committee. borgor. H. 0. R. 6 S. W. Morrison, 9r. Propoe- .. 5 191 Carer. to weperty Be , to ing oonstikutionai amendment relating by eoiee to be sMd st privets sale, . torht property subject to taxation and rate 16 Bwenseoa Fixing powers rf tax T judiciary committee. i IxM commistioner. ACTION ON BILLS. H. B. Bonr.l. Making killing r brat- B. F. M A Dem. tog of animals felcnv. of reduction Favoring B 17 I"kins. (He man lard beard, amsmeuto. Passed; ayes 99, asys 1; ab- H N 119 Jergete. sent 14. Pertaining to sals H. 0. M. B Day. Asking president to sign, of Ptrta Irrigation 'project 7B B. K, 0 bilL Ta Beegmiller. tariff Ferdnsy emergency earoUing resting state read sommisrion. and engrossing oommittes. B. J. B. 4 Heyward. 66 Bradley. Postponing sffeotivs Proposing appstotmeet of committee by gevemer mi ereotiwi date of wide-ti- r law. With unfavemUe reef building to house state felloe snd reoerds , 4. . B. A Hayward. Favorably repertod with amandments: . report Building to beast relics second srd bill records, adopted, gives reading ei tdr plaoed H. B. 164 Committee on sducatioft. Text- os calendar. B. B. 63 Tebbs. Belating to boundaries ef book eavnmisio. H. B. 176 CommlHee Cedar City. m eduoatica Beoelved from ssaato, Per given first reading and referred to judiciary erne . tatotr to adiou of textbenka. H. B. 57 Wi-demittoo. for issuance Providing ' B bonds by cities for forty-yes- r B, 4A Kinney. tom instead Articulating beard for twentv wars, examination of trained nurses with state de Jb Dam. Headless ballot. With unof Beoelved from psrtmeut registration. sen ate and referred to oommittoo ax public faversMg report. 1 S. B. WKnigbt. health. Amortisation valuation B. B. II Jenkins Ivsnrancw oompany bods. Belating to false In- H- 75 fermstioa to employment agents. dtniuraaos BeoelveOrsattog item, senate and referred to Judiciary-ow- nfaring bureau. Wttkr'Wfavornblo report. SPECIAL ORDER. 56 Fuller. . w ia . Articulating board of i barber examiners with state department of Jnimum fa Beoelved from senate and lb- - SIEuPlXL registration. aftornoo at I ferred to committee on public. 8. B. 64 Bradley. .. . a Postponing effective B y,tjiri MU date of wido-ti- re law. Unfavorably report-od- -dto d Jlueed ral- - )Srr, raiJ? . 48. Ut'a, . H. B. 99 Douglaa. Bvlating to taxation and aaoesemonA of pomonol nreperty ef mer- ent. ead menufrartmera. Pemd; are. 81;, ebeea. A Netio ef raoen xid.ru ti on . elud - jwveeUw to to-- - murHed and unmanied miner. . uudra ef are. Pxxxed ; .yes 89; absent I. T Winder. Relutiiif to issuance ed bond. by ettira. Placed at foot ef nl-seek H. B. 76 Daria. Mtktar state beard ef ndnoatien juvenile eourt oommlxxion. Ad- verw report adopted and bill killed. B. 9 Peters, .... 8. bill, Rmppevtioument U ywn H. B. H, B. Qutaeey. bjeeuntfou of taxra H; tinn B.-- R7 Ouhmer.' Retatlnfr to eeymrat for elUw Aad eoUeeted ReluHnr te dlxtHlm. it moneys nralrad from rederootlou u'ex. 8. B. 3S Committee an eduction. Rotattar to errurlntiou at eodnty school di.trlets, HB 94 D.y, Relatin to printinr vre- eeedlnp. ef oou "ty oocnmiasienna. 4 Mill. H. R. Prohibltlnr dlxerimbia- tory eombinetiens by fir insurance mm. panic. - - -- ss v Kansas Legislature Gets Harsh Anticigaret Bill draatie TOPEKA, Kan., Feb, anticigaret bill introduced in the house would prohibit cigaret amoklng, today possession of cigarets or materials for making, or their transportation into the itate. A fine of not less than $50 or moro than $100 i provided. 19,-s-- PLAQUE IN PORTO RICO, SAN JUAN, P. R , Feh. 19,-- The pres--enc- e of one ease of "bubonic plague was officially announced todav, within twenty-fou- r hours suspicious have been thres were after the discovery of three cases. No further suspects reported slnpe the original found STAKE TO HOLD CONFERENCE. Ward conference will be held In the Tenth ward todav. Ths Runday school snd the priesthood will meet conjointly In the opening session, commencing at 10 25 s. m. At 13 o'clock a meeting of alt officers an,d teachers and those whose names are to be presented to the conference will be held. The evening meeting will convene at 9 30 p. m. Members of the stake presidency and ths high council will be In attendance at all sessions. SCHOOL TO Olv DANCE. hard times dance will be given by the HundSv Fourteenth ward school on WashOveralls will be the ington's birthday. dress suit of the msn and the regular kitchen apron will replace the evening gown of the girls. SUNDAY A BUYER RfTURNt. Miss L Norris of Walker Brothers Dry Good company ha returned from a buying trip of several weeks In the eastern markets. Forty flrat Day Batmrioy. Fat, 19. ' BILLS INTRODUCED. 190, Sauthvlok Cooperative mar-kati- sf of oit4 cultural prol acta. ACTION ON BILLS, t. B. 65, Jenkine Soeerittos of aria too. Faoaod Moiai rvodt&f, ayoo 14; maya A, abooat 9 fi. B. 14, Potara Mantel pal tax toviaa Faaaod, ayaa 15, nay 1, abaont I. 8. B. 67, Kianoy Taaakera poarioaa. Ratios as third road Inf doffrrod, bill ratals B B. ! Adjourns Until Wednesday. Utah date .mate kept th law recess was . - X. B. it, Bulnnay Utab Ajrriouhnrxl aoUaft foes. Paaaad asaand mdinf, ayoa 19, abaant 6. H. B. 43, Bsinnay Unlvarsity of Utah fooa. Paaaad aooond mdinf. nyaa 19, absent 9. H, A. 44, BufitoeydTeivarrityN eA Utah owaea. Paaaad aaoo&d roadlnf , ayaa 19, absent I. H. B. 49, Buinnoy Utah Afticttltural aollofo ocuraca, Paaaad aeaand mdinf, aye 19, aboant A H 9. 157, livestock aommitta Appro priatlan for arndioatian af aheap aasDioa, PaasaA ator anapfoaisa of tha nUa. am IS. absent 5. H, B. 77, Davis Eztandinf jurisdiction of Juvanil courts to married people last than It years aid. Eduoatlan. 8. J. M. 9, Judiciary oommittoo to hano in name pi Grand rivar to Colorado. Baoaad mdinf calendar, . B. 109, Dorn Cara a t Fiilmara can ItoL Appropriation and nlalma. 8, B. 109, Dorn Reciprocal and contraato Oammaroc and Indfta-to- y, - B. B. Patara 116, cation. B, 119, Patorn B. as tion. iiciarv. B. A. Health tdnoatioa, Eds S. B. US, Jonooft B, refer to 0, troato as. Eds University Ul, Patorc. 'U, B. B, Conditicaol aaloo. Jn-- 114, Jenson Injunctions far prac riea of madtdna. Pnblta haalth B B. 115. Jansen Coxa ty rood oommls-- . loners Jndidary. B. B. 116. Janklna City Blanninf PnbHo affairs, B. B. 117, Tebbt Omaibtta bnnblaf bUL Commerce and industry. 8. 118, . AgHcolture. r.tors Irrigsttog rt' ttatrieth EdneeUm WEDNESDAYS CALENDA. 8m. to edjoaniwl util 18 a. a. Wwlaew 4y. TH1KD IEADINO. 'ta..---- 8' Tf, . 1. T9, ' 8. 79, 90, B. B. 43, K. B. 93. H. B. 99. H. B. 44. A. atom. ICOND KEADINO. V.,1?' . ta9ib-Md- laI exuainm 8.'.?' Set for ageeUl erder Mseday eftera Ia view at adjeamaimt ever . Mrtkday seaeta will yrekekly n Wtti-Ingto- tkl. er a retained et keed ef Me-er- a ' . Trading ealemtar. H. B. 41, Quiuey Idweattsaal ooerdl-aatl- ra board. 8. B. 44, Dera Hnnsstrad exetaMira, 8. B. 44, Dera Tenle at lift yriranere. Jewktae Elratiow af tUrk at BHt Lake keerd ef aderatlew. 8. B, 44, Tebbs Tee. sad taxes at taaar- - use Mil eofBpealra. 8. B. 44, Jraktae Braerrelr lead (net fund. .. 8, B,. 88- - Jmkln. Artrata walls- 8. B. 4j, Jraktae Nights ef way. r. 8. B. 97, Jmkln. Lmd hmil fera-B- . Jmkln 0.ry .at, Dataaey leraetramto. at taad , great fond.. 8. B. M, J mktae Tuettm at egoltta ia Met lead.. 44, - . - -- 19. eommltto ra jndlcUry Add-ta- g Daekraa eed Vtatak raaattae to See-mt- h jndlmal dl.trloL - H. B. 4, Wkltnere Seemd jedge fag Sermth jvditaal district, A B. 19, JenklnS Dsemae ted ux trial eonunliMm. Darerakl repert. H B. 47, 4Cidft (Winuninf yra)4i Wl-i- d OocuraUmal dlra.rae, ?' 2 B. B 71, natleato at Btota M mi tat JonkinaTriiatary hospiUL H. J. M. 9, Day Federal old far roads. B. B. 99, Tabba Fliinf of Uvcatoak afrva-ment- s. - COMMITTEE ANN 0ITN0EMENTS. Mrata et 19 e'etaek Jedletarr Meets et 9 Mae-da- y. e'eledi Moad.r ef. Jar pabUe keving Scutbwlok, taeeme tax bUL a A B. 78, Thompson. Thompson was released on The Rev. M.. L. Rickman Officer Wounds. Escaping furnishing 8100 ball. Will Spend Month With Prisoner in Thigh When Dr. E. G. Go wans to Lecture at Parent-TeachMeeting Brother in Pocahontas, Va. He " Refuses to Halt er fThe ReV. M. L. RlckmaivjrfStor of the Baptist chijjKffi of thl city, eon, Carl Rickman, 14 year of age, Burlington who waa run down and killed by a motor truck February I, left for Pocahontas, V4.7 there to vtalt hi. brother, the Rev. W. R. Rickman. pastor of the First Baptist church of Pocehonta. Just before leaving Mr Rickman received a. letjer from hi. brother telling of the escape from death, of and family when a hia brother dynamite bomb was thrown Into the parsonage on the night of February 15 Pocahontas la In the tone of . the coal .trike hostilities. Shortly before Mr. Rickman took the Denver ft Rio Grande train for the east, hi daughter, Mias Ruth Rickman, formerly of the clerical force of the Salt Lake Commercial club, now with the chamber of commerce of 8n Francisco, left for the coest on a Western Pacific train. She came her to attend the Mrs. funeral of her brother. Rickman died a year ago next March On his way to Virginia Mr. Rickman will atop for a ltt In Chicago with hie son. L. C. Rickman. During his absence of a month, the Rev. J. V Cody will fill the pulpit of the church. No members of Mr. Rlekman'e family will be In his flock when he return to this city again to take up bla duties. - MeasureMakes Utah State Tree of Blue-Spruc- e planted In th THE bluetwospruce, year ago by Representative WUford Day of Iron county a tha state tree, but whloh perished In the senate when attempts were msd to do Burbank stunt with It and maka out of It a "plum tree," tprOutod .again yesterday, Mr, Day waa again th arboreal author. The bill, probably the mot conbrief Introduced In the tain on taction ef only fifteen words, and aaya: "Th blu sprue lr hereby aelctd a and declared to be the Utah ttate tree," The house agriculture committee, of which the bill' author. I chairman, ,wlh pea upon the merit of th measure, Uh hut, 4 Jack ("Speedy") Larsen, 31 year of ge, wanted for year by th police and who haa served time In th city and the bounty Jails, waa ahot In the right thigh by Patrolman J. V, Larson at Flret South and West Temple streets last nights. "Speedy", with a pair of black shoes and a box of black stockings In his possession, aald to have been stolen from the Stanley's Cash Grocery, ft Shoe store, 114 West First South street, had been arrested by Patrolman Larson. As the officer was telephoning to police headquarter for the patrol wagon, "fepeedy broke away amt. despite warning to stop, continued to run. The officer then ahot him in the right thigh with a .33 calibre pistol and "apeely' waa taken to the emergency hospital, where It waa decided to send him to the county hospital. At first "Speedy" told Captain Dan Grundvig that he waa A. Williams and lived In Kendall square, As he was lying on the ctft In the emergency hospital with hi. hands still above his head as when he had surrendered, after being ahot, Detectives Lester F. Wire and M. L. stepped up to him, recognised him as "Speedy" Larsen and the prisoner then admitted hla Identity. Jack ("Speedy") Laracn la a former prisoner of the city and county jalla and I. wanted, "TNFTiOTOlr lay,' lor numerous burglaries, petty theft, and obtaining Hia flrat money under false pretenses. recarrest, according to the detective was on June 4, 1913. ords, In Sa't and later on June 27, 1920, both times being arrested on the charge of obtaining money .under fatoe-- prateneaa, European Relief Money Continues to Arrive Belated contributions to th European relief fund continue to come, deeptte the fait that the cornu II headquarters at th? Hotel Utah have been closed say Mrs Annie W. Cannon, chairman of the council. Future contribution should be sent to President W W. Armstrong of he National Copper hank, aa treasurer of the council, Mrs. Cannon aald yesterday. Recent contributions Include an additional 3580 from Ogden and likewise 9I7V from Provq. 31824 from the Salt Lake Terchera' 91i'0 - from, the aseodatlon, Shrtner. 850 from the girl of th Gamma I'hl Sorority an I 910 a. th of a card party recently given by proed the Ladles' Wasatch Lltarary club. LIQUOR VIOLATION CHARGED. ara of age, wa Geoige Thom; eon. 39 arrested by Patrolmen Reed Hilling and K. M. From, of th antivir' squud and Police Chauffeur Jack Tajlor at Kii East Eighth- - South street last night and charged with violation of th prohibition n taw A key of moonshine whisky wa. condo ated by. th officer. Three bottles of whisky were broken by three-gallo- Dr. E. G, Gowans, former state superintendent of pubUij Instruction, will Iso ture on th subject- - "Th f'hyslcar Needs of Our Children," at a meeting of tke s' association of the Riverside school, to be held at th library on South Eighth - Wet itreet across the street from the Riverside school building, next Thursday evening, beginning et 7.30 o'clock. Parent-Teacher- QUARREL LEADS TO RAID. Acting on Information from one of two men who are believed by the officers to have been running a still on a farm two and vnlles southeast of Murray Chief Deputy Sheriff Roy McIntyre and pose con fleer ted ten gallons of whisky et the tarmhouB ahobt 4 30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. They did not locate th still. The two men quarreled and on of them gave th 'officersFriday the "tip" on which the raid wee made Deputies Ben Nickerson, Lewis Cutler and Henry Emery aaatated McIntyre in the raid. one-ha- lf . J. 8. PERRY TO TALK. Joseph 8. Perry of the Liberty stake high counsel give an addreas on "Genealogy snd Tempi Work" Sunday evening in the Emigration ward st I 30 o'clock. A special musical program will be rendered under th direction of Mr. Edna Evans Johnson. State Portrait ofBamberff er Object of B 11 T)ROVISION Is msd for th painting of th portrait Of former Qover-no- r Blmon Bamberger In Houst concurrent resolution No. 8, Introijced E- W. by , Morrison- - Jr. A has keen the case-thportrait will hang In (h QOvsr. nor chamber In th capital. This It the customary resolution made upon th rotlromont from office ef Utah ca- Ccutlvte, , Tho reeolutlon requests tha Incum-begovernor to procure a oulteble portrait of tho former chief oxoutlvc, which Is to becoma ths property p, tho stats, and .that It bo hung In th An executive chamber. appropriation of $1000, or at much of that cum as may be needed, I, carried In the reeolutlon for tha carrying out of Its '. purpose. ystrdy Rprnttlv e nt Y Upper Branch Goes Into Committee of the Whole Three Times to Hear Measures Explained; r nance tion. me 1 plaoo as oiLloodar ft. B. Y7, Potara Upodal fanprovmont fuarantoa f umds. Pa Mod aooond mdinf, ayoa 15, abaant t. 8. B. 76, Patera Spoalal ImjirriTunt district beads. Posood oopoad mdinf, oyoa IT, abaant 1. 8. B. T9. Patara Bparinl Improvement districts. Passed toocod mdinf, ayaa 17, abaant 1. , B. J. X. 4. Dam Armaments. Xnftaaa- JnfFTand anrolllnfL B. 60, Douflaa County banfart. Paaoad second roadi&f, area 19 abaant I. X. B. 11, Auinnov Educational coordination board. BiU toss over for insertion' of amendments Bmnaina at boadtsf Inf Paklta eff.lre Representatives Clash. The legislative summary, In an adjoining column, shows every transaction of tne house. There waa a .lengthy argument over House bill i9, by Douglas, relating to Invmtori.s for taxation purposes, the bill passing with ayes 31, nay 12, and absent l. Notice of a motion to reconsider was given. During the debate 8. W. Morrison, Jr.,, and Representative Seegmlher clashed over remarks made by the former in which he said the house had accomplished little real legislation,' due to the fact that It wasted too much time in debating over Insignificant bill. 8eegmtller resented the Insinuation that the house had accomplished nothing and pointed to the long list of constructive administrative bills that" had been passed, and he asserted use-lethat a large part of tha discuss ion" had beeh on tha part of Morrison. House bill No. 77, by Mrs. Davis, also waa passed. It designate "married or unmarried" minora under the age of 18 year as subject to the Jurisdiction of the juvenile court. Mrs. Davis explained that It originated with the social welfare league of Balt Lake and was for the purpose of protecting young girl who marry wten under 13 for the purpose of escaping the juveniie n r House bill No. 75, by Mrs. Davis, which would have made the state board of education the juvenile court commission, was killed when the adverse report was adopted. The house adjourned until 9 oclock Monday afternoon, deciding not to hold a morning session, In order to permit committee meetings. There will be no see loo Tuesday, Washington's blrthdsy. Collection of Inheritance Levy and College Course Bills Come Before Senate UTAH SENATE UTAH HOUSE MeasureYuthorizes Land Commission to Negotiate Loan forHighway Work Introduced in House Bond-Iss- ue grinding steadily throughout morntng and afternoon, then adjourned until - next Wedne.day morning. Two group of bill wer taken up on second reading, nd and the ent wa In committee of th whol three time, to hear meaiure before them explained by date nd city official directly trrtereded, ThdTtiUlt Ct these eeralon of committee of th whol we that th Jnkln bill with regard to collection of Inheritance taxea from ecur-It- lc belonging to an eatat that have been In safe- - keeping waa sent on to the house, while the municipal leaue group and the group making uniform fees and providing coordination in coureee of study at the University of Utah and tho Utah Agricultural colleg war placed on second reading calendar. -- THE t yei-terd- ay ped VIW' One Bill Introduced. noon session. , The first bill on the calendar waa the Douglas measurerpermllting county commissioners to provide aviation fields and hangars. The only comment on this was If It passed the senate It would Utah in the limelight for constructive place legislation, since It would be the first state tneke provision of this kind. Th bill passed - second reading without opposition. President McKay dropped a sug gestlon that suspend Bm rul? and .end' the btftmight back ' to th -house. Senator Dern, however, demurred against making special Instances of any legislation and the bill remains for action Wednesday morning Senator Peters moved that th bill for a coordination board to handle overlap ping in the course of the Utah Agrlcul .. tural college.and th University go over, eaytng that amendments which sr rather complicated had not been Inserted In the senator's file. The senate then devoted practically all the remainder of the afternoon to the consideration of "four-- " measures by Representative Qulnney of Salt Lake, coordinating In a measure the regulations of the University of Utah and ' the Utah Agricultural college. The first was In regard to fees at th Utah Agricultural college, the bill propos Ing to change the present admission fee of not more than 310 to read not less than 823. For nonresidents of the state this Is placed at not leas than 950. Senator Dern's amendment to maka nonresidents pay not less than 8100 lost by ons vote Ia a senate of thirteen members. tht -- bill waa Introduced, unanimous consent for Its introduction being granted. I The bill the uniform law prepared by the National Farm Bureau association for of agricultural cooperative marketing products. The session opened ha the morning with receipt of protest from Ogden firms against tha paasage of a house measure designed to prevent combination of Insurance companies. These were referred to the commerce and industry committee of the senate. The senate then resolved Itself Into committee . of the whol. to con- eider Senate bill No. 83, by Jenkins, which bed been held over aa unfinished buelnei. L. A. Miner, assistant attorney general, explained the purpose of the bill, which was to render it possible to collect Inheritance taxes on some estates that now have found a means of avoiding the payment of such tribute to the state. The blU passed on third reading, with only Senators Antoinette B. Kinney and Henry N. Standlsh opposing. On Senator Wins Committee Over. EQURI a Knfrnnrft For Clause. Senator Jenklna tried to amend the provision out of the bill which required that the entrance fees t th two institution Shall be the same. The senators refused to make the amendment, after it bad been brought qut that the state-- 1 suffering somewhat by rivalry and lack of good feeling between the two state institutions. Senator Southwlck tried to get tha fee back from the minimum of 925 to the 319 present law, where th maximum at tha Agricultural coHege. senate Into Senator Smart moved th oommittes of the whole 4o beer from Dr. George Thomas, state superintendent of public Instruction, who had been largely Instrumental in drawing ths bill. Dr. Thomas said that the extra sum of money for admittance would not mean so much to the student In after life as the character of the T Instructors underw honj he studied. -- 1 Senator Southwlck voted against the paaeag of Senator Peters' bill on the time for the making of municipal tax levies, he having maintained a stand against this measure during th debates Th bill had th adverse in the senate. report of the committee on judiciary, but the- - other member of that committee wore won over to the measure when Sena tor Peters explained that the present law Scabies Prevention Bill Passed. places municipalities In the Incongruous Th bills were then amended by th position of attempting to fix a tax levy senate to provide that free tuition might without knowing the aaaeaed value of the be given to Tmpecunloue students at each property on which they are supposed to Institution only when they ware legal real, tax. be levying a proportionate Senate bill 87, by Mrs. Kinney, on dent of the state. Senator Derg objected to the terms of teachers' pensions, was on third reading calendar. - Action waa deferred, the bill th two following bills, which provided on third reading cal- that future legislatures should not approretaining Its place priate special funds for instruction In doendar. The Senate then plunged Into consld mestic science and art at the university at the .era tion of th three billa presented by, nor for Instruction in pedagogy Senator J. W. Peter for the MunKIpab Agricultural college- - Th , to,JcUonaUi wer but Mrs. not until of stricken, avowed phrases of the Utah, League object which le to raise the market value of Kinney had started a sharp debate as to should ths whether Institutions a. It respective special Improvement district warrant was explained that municipalities bare to b allowed to grant degrees in these That provision of ths two bill pay hlgn for their special Improvement course work at present because the contractors waa left in and these bills war passed, have to tak their pay In warrants which after some parliamentary tteups during which Senator Knight tried to move an cannot bo cashed at their face value. amendmcAt. .to. the amendment to .tbs. . One-mi- ll amendment. Tax Permitted. Ths senate then received committee reThe first of ths bills on tha list creates port and on motion of Senator South-wi- ck special Improvement district guarantee placed on final passage, under susfundi and permits cities to raise, by a pension of the rule, ths house emergency tax of not to exceed 1 mill on tho dol- bill providing 92500 from the state bounwill take which a fund lar, guarantee fund to be spent In the eradication of care of defaulted payments os public im- ty scabies among sheep on the Colorado-Uta- h provements by property owners, and the border. Thla measure went through other bills provide how the city may be without debat on th representatloA that reimbursed by taking over, selling or the need for action was urgent. foreclosing on th property involved. Senator Peters explained the purpose of the bill and Senator Knight supported th measure as a good piece of construcYouths tive legislation. Senator Peters then asked the senate to go tntq committee of the whole to permit Will H. Folland, PORT ANGELES, Wash., Feb. 19. explain city attorney of Salt Lake, to two folwith Impromptu chemical experiments tho purposes of thl bill and tho lowing it, which wer companion mea- cans of calcium carbide cost the lives of sures, and to answer questions tho sena- two youths today at an abandoned logtors might have on th measure Mr. Folland said that In Salt Lake a ging camp near here. 000 8150 would guarantee fund of possibly Lyle Davis, lg, and V. Rice, 2L who be required, and that much less than a were killed, and a younger brother of mill tax, levied one year only, would in all probability be sufficient, th city hav- Davis found some.ans of th substance ing outstanding warrants of this kind to st th cahtp. They punched holes in.th a total of about 81,500,000. cans and lighted th escaping fume Then they threw th pans Into a well to Warrant Values to Advance. Senator Harrison E. Jenkins asked see how much gas would bo formed when what would be th effect of the bill on th substance struck th water, a n exspecial Improvement warrant now held plosion followed. bv specultaors, and It was admitted by The younger Davis said both hla comMr. Folland that th measure probably were blown high la the air. H would enhance their value when they panions had started to run away, he said, and had been bought et much below par. On suffered only a slight cut from a flying the other hand, he pointed out. It did not bit of metal. affect th city materially, alnce no city could afford to pay less than 100 cents ASKS FOR QUICK ACTION. -on the dollar on such paper. Senator Feb. 19 The foreign affairs ROME, Knight at first was Inclined to think that commission of parliament has asked Prethe bill In thla respect ts retroactive, snd unnecessarily so, but when It was ex- mier Glolltt! that th chamber Immediamount take under dlscuaelon the disposibe to th that ately paid by plained the taxpayers was not affected, be with- tion of Port Barroa, In th gulf of Flume. To thla the premier andrew from this line of questioning. Mr. Folland then went on to explain swered that he Intended to propose th following bill, which has to do with postponement of the discussion for six tne character of the paper Issued for months, which la taken to mean In parand explained that liamentary circles here that l( will be sreclal Improvement this was largely formal, permitting serial burled. This answer has not satisfied bonds or warrant payable at different the commission and It it understood some terms Ths third measure relates to the members are considering resigning. In creating special Impowers of cities NOMINATIONS ARE RESCINDED. provement district and th procedure to be taken. Th maximum rate of Interest Feb. Menocat Is made 7 per cent by the taw, Instead In HAVANA. bv the Official a decree of 8 per cent, and the redemption period Gasetts todav, published rescinds th nominations In foreclosure proceedings le reduced from of all military officer named prior to four years to one. Mr. Folland Insisted the November elections to act as elecIs necessary to toral that th latter provision supervisor value of such munlctjuil enhancs th six fourteen By this action captain -paper. Inasmuch aa when property ta al- flret lieutenant two second lowed to lie for four year with interest five sergeants snd two cornorallieutenant. "for th accumulating on defaulted payments at maintenance of public order," will cease 11 per cent per annum, and with taxes as guardians In various accumulating, the amountjnvolved grow duty th tstand. to a considerable amount." Now that th a limited way le to be city credit In such laced behind payments, he thought f.t necessary that the city should be permitted to cash In more readily. ' -- ' ' Experiments Prove Fatal to Washington municipal!-tles-xhrougho- rasa After Explanation. The flret two bill In the Hat were passed reed II y after Mr. Follands explanation, There wee more debate on th third, end Senator David Jenson succeeded In having an amendment Inserted making the redemption period on foreof three closures two years Instead raseag of this amendment was assured to an amendment the amendment by proposed by Senator U. T. Jones, to make The senator the period three year took th middle course, snd the Jeneon Senator Jones put amindment passed up a stiff fight to change the reading of huh requires tne present taw, to defeet s of th fronteg Improvement, but lost that battle also. Ur. Folland asserted that In Salt Lake th practice I not to Insist on special Improvements unless tha majority of th property owners are In favor of it. Th country districts, however, have found that th first improvements are much mor difficult to get started, and d Instated on th rule remainMeveral aenatora had appealed for ing thl rule before th vote was taken. Th bill then passed without opposition and two-thir- pro-lios- two-thtr- Utah Takes Lead in Advancement of Flying Fields H. DERN salif Is setting legislative SENATOR GEORGE In medem and legislation In the passage of th bill now before tho oonato providing that coun. tie may provide landing fields and Ho told ho bo. hangars for slrplano Iloved Utah to bq the flret elate to pas ouch loglolatlon and declared that It wao proper legislation and filled a realised. Landing field, ha thought, ahsuld be properly marked, and ehould have provision made for tha airmen. Th bill wae patted sn second reading In tho oonato by tnanlmout vote. rscsrd ut |