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Show TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THEY PLANNED A SIMPLE INAUGURATION Compa- - r-- of Sugar nies and Growers Fail to Agree. mittee Official BUT YOU, CANT TELL .WHAT WILL 1 " HAPPEN TO IT WHEN 1 rwr n -- Salt Lake , Main Difference Said to Be Lardner ii going to Washington nd will write about the inauguration for The Tribune Me-A- l in his falnous style. ' 'v J OrnclaV or o com-patt- -- DON T FAIL to read bis wire March R6yK.Maiey,-'flitT&ff4r"prsIl- c and In The Salt Lake Tribune Utah-Idah- Large Audience Attends Resubmitting Expected at Later Meeting of .Board;' Performance to Aid Fam Clemency for Prisoners. Uy of Murdered Detective. $ Dr. Gowans Toastmaster. f n, Dairymen WiU Meet. ' Amiouneement trim made last night by President L. D. McKay of the farm bureau. that a meeting of dairymen of the - state and others-- ' Interested in the dstry Industry, will be held Monday t the Hotel Utah to discuss- present problems of that Industry. - - The principal subjects for the confer-enc- e wilt be thhtkWMmi' and renovated cream. Among the speakers will tie John T. Cain of Richmond, J. A. Nelson of the Nvon7Rlcka Creamery company and O. D. Merrill of Richmond, chairman of the dairy committee of the state farm bureau., Btablllxatlon of the seasonal mar- disposal of the surplus and t ket for milk, nf service will be given -- con-- ,, questions t sub-rarecommendations will Ion. and probably be"madeby the conference for krt energetic program of dairy activities by' the farm bureau during the present year. ' On Wednesday the fruitgrowers of the . slate will. meet at the Hotel Utah In i Similar conference. Membershhip Drive' Succeeds- - Mr. McKay came to Salt Lake laat night concluded the the Boxelder A bureau. farm meeting attended county by more than 00 men and women members of the bureau was held at Willard, and reports were presented which I miles ted that Boxelder county achieved Its membership quota with a very substantial margin. Mr. McKay reported a most enthusiastic meeting which was followed hy a comThe munity dinner and entertainment program Included an address of Welcome bv Mayor Harvey Woodatt, a talk by Mr. McKay and speeches by Mrs. Webb Madsen, John T. Caine. J. A. Ward, R. H. Stewart, A. W. McKay and others Musical numbers wera given by a quartet directed by Edith Harding, a plane duet directed by Hilda Woodyatt, a song by J. Welton Ward and a quartet directed by Amelia Taylor.-- the celebration which ' from membership campaign of of dollars the Hamby benefit fund program given at the American theater yesterday noon netted th family of Detective Green B. Hamby,' who was alaln February I In discharge of duty, will not be known for several days. There was a known generous response tn purchasing the tickets offered at the theater. In the cigar stores, at some other iplaces of business and by members of the police department, but a large majority of the purchasers did not find tfm to attend thb performance. Nevertheless, at the theater, , donated free of charge by William H. Swanson ef the Swanson, .theater circuit, a large audlenc enjoyed an attractive and mert. torioua program. The famous Robertson-Col- e picture, "One Man In a Stiuidn, was presented, with Gordon Bretiand at the organ. Mias A. pultmann gave number. Miss Anna Arldn played a violin Mias solo, Mr. Bretiand accompanying. Mood Blundell Pantagea circuit gave' an enjoyable number and Organist Bretlnml played several solos and Sang two nutaberi Atthe-tta- lt (atko poUc station too Hamby fund haa reached, to date, a total of 179$. the subscriptions received yesterday being: John Parello M A.- - Keyser Btorage compap-$ David lee 60 E. O. O'Donnell company Chief of Police J. E. Burbldg said yea lerday that the fund would be kept open until & o'clock Mondpy afternoon, The Balt Lake Tribune Hamby subscription now totals 683. . One subscription was received yesterday, that of P. M Peases, Houston. Texas, 5. of-t- he Appeal Made for Free Milk Fund for Poor Children ' , Ohlldreii of Salt Lake whose parents are unable to provide milk for them must be supplied through th bounty of the who are more fortunate, and this work ha been very successfully carried on tn th past through a milk department under the direction of the Civic center. Mr. Clara W. Beebe, who hae had charge of this department, reports that funds are nearly depleted and Unless there la a response to this appeal these children will have to go without the dally portion of milk. Woolley Mrs. Beebe, who Is treasurer of the in & Company Civic Center association, calls attention to ths fact that In the praiseworthy seal care to for the children of Europe, peoAnnouncement was made yesterday must not overlook the that a syndicate of Utah business men ple In this country at home. has acquired the entire holdings of Er- poor children wilt received at th Civic be Donation nest R. Woolley and Edwin U. Woolley. center, 149 Regent street, or If sent In Jr., In the stock of McCornlck A Com- car of Mrs. C. W. Beebe, 303 Third avepany. Bankers.. The transaction ia being handled by nue, apartment 2, city. ( W. 8. MrOOrnlck. president, and M. H. 8owlea. vice president of the bank. The Woolley Interests held nearly 40 per cent of the stock of the bank, which they acNotes quired shortly after the capital was Increased to 1.000,000 a year ago. The consideration Involved la underThe .state supreme court yesterday Isstood to have been considerably In excess sued an alternate wrrlt of prohibition, at of 1600.000, alt hough the bank "Officials the request of M. L. Scott, county audeclined yesterday to announce the de- ditor, restraining the county commission tails. Regret was expressed at the bank from Issuing notes upon ths strength of yesterday that the change In stock own- ll21 taxes to pay debts due at the close ership should occasion the resignation of of 1920. The total Indebtedness at the Edwin O. Woolley, who haa been serving close of. the year was 346.000. Th writ the bank a vice president and member was mads returnable March. 16. The counof tho board of directors. Mr. Woolley's ty plans to borrow money to meet past resignation has been accepted and wilt be due notes by Issuing promissory notes effective at an early date. Announcement made payable sixty days after,. February of the Identity of the new stockholders U, 1921, with Interest at I per cent. will be made In the near future. It la specified In paper filed In the supreme court that the county commissioners shall In 1921 levy sufficient tax to pay R. tho principal nd interest of these notea writ waa asked of the supreme court in Auto Collision The In order to determine whether It Is constitutional for the county to borrow money T. R. Terry, 29 year of age, 1604 on 1921 anticipated taxes to pay last South Ninth West street, was given treat- year's Indebtedness, ment at tha emergency hospital last night for a severe ronrueslon of the head and Thief 'returned 'home. Arohrdlltg to Missourians Will I'atrolmen R. ). Anderson and A. H. Celebration Hog era. who Investigated (he raee, K. G. Flnlaiaon, 417 East fcieoond South street, f T salesman for Armour A Co., was driving Natives of Missouri whd are resident an automobile occupied by Tv IL. Cor- - of Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada and roran, 67 Ramona avenue, and by two other western states, are receiving cirwomen, and drove the car Into the automobile occupied by Terry, standing in culars from Bcdalia, Mo., advising them that the one hundredth anniversary of front of the Bum Motor shop. ' gtat street. the admission of Mlssourl to the onion said was he that Terry having the will, be celebrated at Hedalia light fixed on hi ear at th time of th the, state fair to be held in lhatduring city, accident. Flnlayson said that he could not see Terry's car on account of the tall August 8 to 21. The publicity matter being sent out lights on that machine b,lng out Both Flnlayson and Corcoran deny having wo- hv the centennial eommittae at Beda-limen In their machine. announces that tha fair, which haa Flnlayson waa booked on a charge of been a state institution for many years, S of ths traffic ordiviolating section will be bigger and greater than ever nances, which forbids reckless driving, and later released on furnishing 100 ball and that everything possible will be Corcorans name and address were taken done for the comfort of former Miswho visit the reposition and by Desk flergennt M. I. Morris, and then sourian he was permitted to go home. Terry s take part in the festivities incident to was not condition considered serious by the' anniversary celebration. ths city physician, who said no bones It is planned te make the celebrawere broken. tion the greatest of its kind ever held in ths state. DAUGHTER IS BORN. There are hundreds of former Miswas horn to Mr and Mrs. in Utah and Idaho, and many it. Foot at the 8t Mark's hos- sourians of them to attend th celmother and baby pital' testerday. Both . . ebration. are reported doing welL a cltl-se- - t Sell Interests McCornick ' VA Supreme Court Restrains County From Issuing ' r. Terry Receivet Head Injury Hold Centennial h a . e: 4k BaU.Lakg.cluh. The offlclal hrth Into the national family was celebrated st th charter banquet held at th Hotel Utah.' Members, guests and wives In aboui25(UTM ch todirection Of uted program, under the Mathonlhah Thomas, chairman of the moved committee, general , banquet smoothly, there ns not a hitch or jar fromth beginning, and by grsc ofjbriet speeches Auld Lang Byii' wai sung arid" dancing begun before 'lO 30 o'clock.ballroom Ths banquet was spread In th tbs hotel. The tables were decorated In yellow and blue flowers, with corsage oouquets at the plates for th women. The Balt Lake Opera quintet, Fred C. Graham, tenor and director; Mrs, Norman Atkinson, soprano; Misa Edna Dwyer, baritone, contralto! Alvin Keddtngton, and Becky Almord, pianist,- gave a Trail to "Tho lection from Robin Hood.' Homs, Bweet Homs" and a selection from David Reese, "The Persian Garden." from Pagltacci," Arioso, tenor, sang from Rlgolet and La Donna Mobile, to.. Misa Becky Almond played Bauer a Octavo Etude and several encores. Mr. Reese also led the banqueters in community singing st Intervals during th banquet. Incidental music was played by the Cannon trio. - Just how many hundreds Following a hearing before the board of pardons yesterday, the petlttoil of EL A. Bock, former mayor of Salt Lake, for parole from the state prison waa withdrawn. Withdrawal of th patitlon occurred after the board had- - gone Into executive session, subsequent to the consideration of irtsny communications and th hearing of spoken appeals Jn his behalf. It la Understood that, tha petition will be resubmitted at a later meeting ef the board. In the communications before th board were aeveral offer of employment, for the former mayor If paroled, on of them by telegraph from an automobile agency at Denver. In addition to Mrs.- - Bock and 'Attorney B. A. King, Counsel for ths petitioner, a score of friends were present at the hearing. Direct appeal to the board for clemency waa made In bis behalf by James P. Casey, the Rev. C. V. Brosm, E. W. Senior, A. B. Irvine, C. F. Stillman, Russel G. Schulder and John Gallacher. Bock la serving an indeterminate term, with court recommendation of seven years-- as a result of hl bating pleaded to charge preferred after he had guilty confessed to having misappropriated to his own use 12,000 of tha city's monay during the time h eras city auditor. , Other prisoners received cleinencyaa follows: D. 8. Hogge, convicted of a statutory offense, paroled. V, E. FYedertckaon, serving a term for grand larceny, who has been paroled for more than a year, sentence terminated. Charles Beebe, also serving tim for grand larceny and paroled, had his sentence terminated. Roy Nelson, who recently was reprieved from a county Jail sentence in Utah county, had the reprieve approved by the board of pardoiia, meaning a pardon. Frank Gross, also a county Jail prisoner, had hla sentence commuted. The sentence of A. Arosnty, who Was convb-teand sentenced for robbery, was terminated. The sentence of J. L. Labonte, a atatutory prisoner who waa on was Terminated Th sentsne of parols, William JMathea, paroled burglar, was terminated. J. Hinckley, serving a term for forgery, was paroled. J. B. Taylor, and sentenced for a statutory offense, was paroled; ft. E. Kelly, convicted and sentenced on a charge of grand larceny, was paroled.' Robert Winn, convicted for a statutory offense, waa paroled. - con-vlct- . President John D. Spencer Introduced Dr. L G. Gowans ae toastmaster, who In turn called upon representative of club presidents of the city guest to express their views as to the Progressive Business club of , Balt Lake. President C. B. Hawley epoke for th Commercial club, President Wesley EL King for the Ro.arv club. President Carl W. Scott for the Klwanls club, president Daniel P. Gates for the Triangle club of Ogden for club. the Ogden Progressive Business C'arl A. Badger made the response for th Balt Lake Progressive Business club. National President MaXSy presented th charter of affiliation with the club of the national organisation, speaking Balt lake reception had afhis pleasure forded him and of hi hope for- tha future of the organisation, both nationally In Salt Lake. The response of acceptjnd ance was mads by National Vice President Dr. David Andrews of Balt Lake. Mathonlhah Thomas. In a brief address, and emphasised the- keynotes of loyaltythat had been Bounded by previous speakers and presented President Maxey with a painting of Bryc canyon, a reminder of some of Utahs wonders and ths determination of club members to and TU .r sourcx.,,ro advertise the various who wre - - -- 4h-la- te Cooperation Advocated. Mayor Neslen. a member of the Balt Lake club, made a plea that was an earnest of his deslre thaf fcll efttamd ng work together for th good of ths state,-statithat th present problems could only b solved by all th organisations determining to be harmonious for the general public good. Governor Mabry! also., a member of the Balt Lake club, made the last address of the evening. He told a couple of good storiee to Illustrate necessity for concentration of Interest and paid tribute to the memory of the tat Ftsher Harris who, while secretary of thme Commercial club, "Bee America slogan: originated th He laid particular emphasis upon First. the power of public opinion and said that th taws of no state, government or nation are worth anything unless backed by Tb executive of any. public sentiment. state te worth while, he declared, just In Is ; backed by public he as proportion opinion and no more He expressed conall of ths dubs and civic orfidence that ganisations represented at tha gathering had ths welfare of the state st' heart and would tabor for Ha advancement. Star Legion Announces Program for Meeting full attendance of women of th Service Star legion Is expected st the regular monthly meeting of this organisation which will be held In ths American legion rooms In tha basement of ths Hotel Utah at 215 tomorrow afternoon. Since the tea held by the legion gt the Civic center last month, a number of new members hsv been enrolled and It Is hoped that they will be present tomorrow.. Under the direction of Mrs. A. Leon Morel on, chairman of ths program committee,, an Interesting sntertalnment has been planned for the meeting. The principal speaker of the afternoon will be W, W. Ray, who will give an address on i Washington and Lincoln. J. E. Holden, state adjutant of th Amer- lean legion of Utah, will also tell of his recent work In the east. Music for ths occasion will be furnished by Thomas Blrchell. who will sing a of aongs, and Joseph W. Kennedy, group who will p'ay a violin selection, Largo, fro th New World Symphony by Dvorak, with Squire Coop at th piano. All war mothar and eligible women relatives of man are cordially Invited. Report for January Made by Utah Humane Society According to th report of Dr. A. S. Utah kendali, superintendent of society, 23 animal were befriendIn the month of ed by the organisation January. The report shows the following complaints as having been mad and investigatedHorses j. Begtlng. I: driving when lame, 17; abusing, 3. neglecting. II; abandoning. I; starving. 1; not blanketing, 31; workoverloading, 4. ing when disabled. Cows neglected, 1, dogs Injured, FTOOgi 3. neglected, IIu-ma- - !; INJURED MAN IDENTIFIED. Fred Brorkhank. 4f years Of age, who waa found lying on s bridge at liberty at midnight, was removed to park Friday U D. H. hoenlthl from the emergency hoe. ptlal yesterday. He baa been Identified as a checker In the Oregon Short Line freight aeppt. He lives at 370 East Broadway. His wife and son are visiting In Knglend. Brockbank's condition last night waa reported as favorable st th hospital. W4r, ht V- V - - e - ' : - hYt--,. V;,- IhMto Proyision for Fund to Pay Former Soldiers Stricken From Senate Measure. - A ' .. I "; I f I V Hr.. "1 t.'M itr KILLED IN HILLS Operated the Accidental When Pavlowa Own the in Picture. Death of James Rackham. Replies Evasive. Appeared The coming appearance here of Anna Pavlowa recalls the circumstance of her taking up .motion picture work several years ago because of the fact that Dell Clgwson,, fosnierly of Salt Lake, now of Los Angeles, was one of the first camera' ' men to firm Iter. Since that time Clawson has climbed tn his profesg to the rank of sion. It was at Los Angeles, Hi 191$, that be photogra plied the famous dsneer-I- n The Dumb Olri of Forticl. At the time Shlrl Clawson, now head of the Clawson Film company of this city, was assistant to his brother DeU. He a photograph of Pavtook occasion to lowa in a moment (if diversion between acts, while Dell was explaining to her the the machine, that consticomplexities tuted her audience of hundreds of thousands of movie fans. The pictures Show Clawson being rapby Pavlowa, idly plied with question with the camera opened up to permit the better of answering them. Shlrl Clawson saved the picture among many others and opened up when he came to Salt Lake a studio here. Special to The Tnboae, MORGAN, Feb. 19. -- flrst-rater- , Several senators who are Interested In seeing a bonus bill passed, provided practical means can be devised for raising the necessary two billion dollar, made repeated efforts today to learn from The finance committee member . Just what they have tn mind, but every time pointed questions were put to senators who are on the committee evasive replies' were ' . given. Senator McCumber, when asked by one , senator what good would com from pasr Ing tho btll after .atrlklng oift thaaetiicB for raising the necessary revenue, replied: W don't need much money, and turned on hla heel and walked McCumber Is one of ths leaders In tha movement to report the emasculated bonus bill, and he fully recognizes that congress must provide for raising two billion dollars, or else the bill will accom. plish nothing. The young man, accompanied by his uncle, George Carrlgan, was tn search of game In a locality where there is considerable brush, and (h Indications sro that his gun became entangled In the brush and- - was discharged, Mr. Rackham was shot in the head and died within a half hour. The body was establishment brought to an undertaking In this city. Mf! Rackham was formerly a musician at Ogden, where his mother, Mrs. Mary Rack ham, and a sister reside. Several yeorp ago he suffered a nervous breakdown and cams to this vicinity, where he had since engaged In outdoor pursuits, In the hope of regaining his health. His father, who was a police officer tn Ogden Vital Factor Omitted. bis period, died about four for a const dera Ko far a the reclamation section of the years ago. bill ia concerned. It will still authorize the Funeral services and burial will take appropriation of 300,000,000, to ba availplace In Ogden. able during the next ten years, for Irrigating arid lends, reclaiming swamp landa and clearing tanda, and It the- - - purchase of pristill author! wit 4 this but vate section, like th cash Divorce bonuslands; and other provisions, will not mean anything If no moneybillia provided to and the specifically does Charging that bis wife,' 'Florence a cent;. Jt merely author-- , appropriate Mte' Ryder,' has given hinC no peace not Izes an appropriation. Even, If there' whatever, but has nagged, hounded and were idle in the two billion dollars aggravated him, Brvan Edgar Ryder treasury, this bill would lying not moke filed adit for divorce in the Third dis- money available, but would have to be that foltrict court yesterday. On November lowed by a second bill originating In the committee butcher appropriations specifically 24, he alleges, his wife drew the appropriation which the bonus knife and threatened to cut hi heart making bill never make. did out. There Is dlviaion of opinion amon Mary J. Crawford filed suit against as to whether the cash bonus Ira C. Crawford oa ths grounds of senators bill, as amended by the finance commithusband her She that charges cruelty. tee, will be passed before March 4 or has grown cold, unaffectionate and not. called up In th senate a drive careless of the plaintiff feelings, and willIf Itbejslfiade by known friends of the hay been unfaithful to her." She asks bonus to smoke out the committee and $150 a month alimony for the support make plain ths purposes behind the of herself and minor child. eleventh-hou- r revival of a bill which had; been discorded as dead. si i -- Husband Makes Wifes Nagging Basis for Federal Attention Sought to Reclamation Projects i Oovernor Mabey yesterday received a letter from Oovernor D. W. Davis of Idaho ia regard to a eoacertrd effort to jet more comprehensive f4eral recognition of reclamation work. Governor Davis enclosed with bis letter a copy of a memorial which was adopted by the Idaho legislature, asking more attention to reclamation by congress. He suggested that the Utah legislature and, others of the west might help in the work by passing similar memorials. Governor Mabey will take tha matter up with the legislature of this state and urge aetioa1 of thii kind. ; cut-ov- er Entertainment Given Cavalry Troop .Will Be May Force Showdown. ' Transferred to Artillery It may happen that If ths by Civil War Veterans senate a sufficient bill- - comes number of before the bill to force the behind senators get may Format transfer of A troop. First the restoration of the taxing provisions, cavalry, Utah National Guard, to a so that th bill will mean something. If field artillery, will be made this much b done, a further drive mill battery of 1921. The new battery will be tnads to amend the bill so that It March' 3,, money to be be known as B battery, First field ar- actually appropriates thetaxes. raised under the special tillery, Utah National Guard. Captain of the obbecause On the other hand, Edwin G. Woolley, Jr., will bo com- jection to more toxes, there will be new y battery. manding officer of the genuine opposition to th pasaags another Captain D. E. Blasdel, First Lieuten- bill whtoh contemplates raising or taxation either hy two billion D. Second dollars, and Smith ant Raymond by bond Issue, and It Is entirely possible Lieutenant Vera W. Earles, who are that In made the honast this officers of the troop, will become mem- open could preventobjection ths bill coming to a bers of the national guard reserve. vot. One the bill Is brought onto tho sen- -, ste floor, however, there wlH be a showdown, and senator who honestly favor the bonus bill declared today that they Route , v Intended to show up Penrose and McCumber if those senators are running a word wo received by telegraph by 8. bluff, as the did with the Fordney emerM. Taylor A Co., funeral directors, last gency tariff bill favoring It In public and company, fu- knifing it In th back under cover of night, from the ofAllstead Ban Francisco, that sacreoy. neral directors ths body of Miss Vers Peterson, shot be-In Ban Francisco last Wednesday, was Close on ing sent by Western Pacific train leav- Postoffice for ing there st 710 o'clock last night toBalt Lake. It Is due to reach here - -I . J e The corps No, 3, Grand Army of the Republic, enjoyed a program and refreshments yesterday afternoon. The following numbers 'were Maxwell-McKea- n r y. 2 , gt -- , James Rackham, years of age, accidentally killed himself while hunting rabbits 4hls afternoon Jn the hill west of this city. df-so- . ' Body of Murdered Girl to Salt Lake En ' Te Tribes. e9N w-1 Id cursion Into Nevada Will Leave Salt Lake May 8. Not Guilty Plea Made ., , to Grand Larceny Charges Committees for the trad excursion Into Nevada during the weekof Mey I were appointed yesterday by P. C. GUI, chairman of th wholesale trades department cf th Balt Lake Commercial club. Th tentative Itinerary announced yesterday provide for th party leaving Salt lake on Sunday night. May I, vtaltlng Fallon and Imtay and Rsno on Monday. Wlnnemucca Tuesday; Elko and Carlin on Thursday. Th Wednesday, and Ely party will atop at a many wag points committees In charge followExecutive committee J. E. Light, J. E. Jones. Alex. Eberhardt, a. E. l'ler, W. G. tamhert, Jay 8. Glen, L. B. Hampton and W H. McCarthy. Advertising J. E. Jones, chairman; K. H. Esrdley, vice ohmlrmnn; James W. Kirk ham. J, E Bird. Badges and liistrur-lio- n Alex. Eberhardt, ehalrman; J. A. Nelson, Charles N. Fehr, E. Q. Cannon. Commissary hotels and accommodations S. E. Pier, chairman; George A McAO. IT, Moser, vice chairman; llister, Finance and "personnel - W. G. Lambert, A. vie E. chairman; Woodruff, chairmen; F. A Pyka. Arthur Sweet. Jaoob A. Kahn. Musto Jay 8. Glen, chairman; F. S. vice chairman: H. O. Sanford. Operations L. B. Hampton, chairman; V. A Tracy, vies chairman; C. A Feus, W. G. Patrick. H. M. Chamberlain. Transportation W. S. McCarthy, chairman; H. W. Pricket t. Jack Hyde. J. B. Earley. Special to The WASHINGTON, Feb., 19. There is something peculiar about the plan of the senate finance committee to meet ' next U T V 'f q. week and report to the senate the soldier : -: cash, bonus bill after striking from the bill the one provision which would make' It operative namely, the section jvhlch f1 provides for Victory taxes to r-- -- - i rats the money to pay the cash bonus, r F f, O f ' to provide' Vocational - education,' to I ' J i V P-claim arid and swamp lands and to provide for home loans to men. 1 I i Y- , With thie section stricken out, and with. . deflrft Anna Pavlowa, premier danssute, and ball Clawson, moving picture cameraman of It ia Idleolreadjr extfitlng ln .the tTesjinv ; for congress to authorize an ' Angeles, formerly ef Salt Lake. Clawson It explaining th operation of th earners to Pavlew. , of moneys that are not appropriation In the treasury. In other words, 1h bill In the shape In which the finance committee propose Jo, report itwaulcl.it, mearL,. anything; it at least would not accom' plish anything. , ' The charge was freely made tn senate cloakrooms today (hat a movement Is on foot to bunco th American Legion and other world war veterans .and to make a pretense of doing something for them when, in actuality. Chairman Penrose and Senator McCumber, his lieutenant on the finance committee, the engl- h Dell Clawson neer In charge of this latest movement, Discharge of His are m actually planning to report a hill ' which wll not provide the slightest bit Camera Gun Results in of aid to a single man. . r Will Washingtons Birthday negro, pleaded not guilty to two changes of grand larceny when before Judge L. B. Wight of night. arraigned the Third district court yesterday morning. The cases were set for trial Hawthorne M. Wells, on March 7. Wells was bound over to the district Ward Will Observe February 22 . eourt February 3 for the alleged theft of seven billow cases, twelvo napkins, , The residents of Hawthorn ward will four towels and one tray cloth from celebrate on Washington's birthday at word amusement hall. At Miss J. Mac Neil. - Six days later he i th Hawthorne In . the morning children ws again bound over by City Judge j 1 0 4oclock to J4 years of age will be enterfrom Ben Johnson for ths alleged theft of tained ths auxiliary organisations of by bed a a bath Persian four rugs, spread, th ward, and In jh evening, commencis table a a and doth,o'clock,- all- real dsnts . of . tha mat; ng- at ward wilt celebrate, y A special program ten bath towela, of a value of f207. j desen-napkin- - has been arranged bn. week. ENTERTAINMENT ARRANGED. ' Th social advisory committee of th Twenty-secon- d ward will entertain the and widowers at a old people, widow chicken dinner and social Tuesday, Vh-I- n tons birthday. In the evening a vaudewill be given for the ville entertainment guests, under the direction of tho Mutual Improvement associations of tho ifard. UNIVERSITY TO HONOR UTAHN. Next uesday In Washington former United States Senator Geors Sutherland of Utah will reretv th honorary degree of LL. D. from th University of Washington. according to announcement mads by th president of th univeryesterday Blmllar honor will be conferred sity. upon 1 twenty-flvioctryf- Postmaster Noble Wsrrum announced birthday yesterday that Washington would be observed as a holiday at the Balt Lake postoffice. AU sections will be closed to the public t the main office, the Murray branch postoffice and "the Bugarhouse and Pioneer stations. Regular delivery service on all city and rural routes will be suspended. Special delivery and perishable matter will be delivered as usual. for both occasions, of music, dancing and moving pictures. COAL STOLEN FROM CARS. . will also bs served. Mors than 100 ton of coal has been Refreshments qps noil IMS Ilia stolen from Denver A Rio Orsnde cars TAX GRACE DAY MARCH 18. sidetracked at Murray during ths last Collector of Internal Revenue D. C. several months, according to Georgs M. U I Taylor, special agent of th Ilenver A Dunbar said yesterday thatof March Income tax Rio Grande railroad Eight men and three th final data for filing In an we etsted uld by th officer to be members returns. By mistake It of sn organised sang of coal thieves, have article on Income tax In. the Saturday been arrested They will be given a hear- Issue of Th Tribune that March 19 is' ing before the juvenile court early this the final day of grace. CHAROED WITH IMPERSONATION. Jasper Laws was arrested Frldsy nliht OFFICER. at Ogden by special agents of ths Salt 4 John Knoltenbelt, who was arrested Fri- Laks offtca of th department of justice, CONTRACTORS TO MEET, who allege that he Is wanted at Butte, Is tn held th by police being day night. Utah Association of A meeting of th accusing th city Jail for action hy ths federal au- Mont., on a federal Indictment offiGeneral Contractors will be held In the thorities, according to Chief of Detectives him of Impersonating a government rooms. Continental National Rllev M. Beckstead. Knoltenbelt 14 be- cer. Removal proceedings will be heard association Monday evening, beginlieved hy tha polk-- to be. one of the dis- by United States Commissioner Henry V. bank building, . o'clock. st In Van of radical Balt Felt, literature Labs. ning tributor HELD FOR FEDERAL - Charges Said to Be Circulated That Attempt Is Made to Play Bunco Game Piano solo, Mrs. L. 8. Twiggs; recitation, Doris Napper; Making of the First Flag by Betsy Ross, Annie Garter Pierce; George Washington, Orant; minuet dance, Jefferson school, room 7, directed by Mm. Harding and Miss C, James; solo, Mrs. Charles Livingston; selections, Gibson trio; duet, Leonora, and Dorothy Twiggs; vocal solo, L. I). Sanders; selections, Gordon trio; yocal selections, Leonora and Dorothy Twiggs; reading, Miss Thelma Krickson; selections, Langford trio; drill, by Boy Scouts, Commercial Association Ex Tln-gs- " ? .yit given; A 'th' f'fc - V'CvCj; . or Both Sides Make Proposals. Several dlf- ' Both sides have submittedcommon effort ferent proposition in the to reaeft an understanding, and the conference will he resumed on Tuesday, when It ia expected that additional data will be presented both by the farmer and the company representative. como In the conferences the pany was represented by W. H, Wattis, managing director; Mark Austin, general agricultural superintendent ; Merrill Nib; ley, assistant manager, and Htephencom-H. Isove, sales manager and execuihe mittee member. Among the rt preventaO, tive of the Amalgamated wee Taylor, generaftnanager, and John agricultural superintendent. The farm bureau subcommittee of the spoke general sugar beet committee which for the growers was Composed of J. K. Reus, Weber county chairman; E. Cache county; Joseph F, Skinner, Sanpete Utah county; David M, Beal, countv, and John F. Burton of Garland.a received The farm bureau last night of telegram from 'the statea fim bureau the report that Michigan contradicting their were alreudjr making farmers there 1921 contracts. Cooperation With befitting, simple ceremony, Intensified by pledges of good will, cooperation and fellowship on (ha part of other kindred civic organisations, Salt- - Lakes Progressiva Business club last night became formally Identified with Progressive Business club nstlonal. sUested. by ..receipt of charter and sanction and seat of, price-shari- , of JL, Keynote of Entertainment --stories, .AtaSeMe$ by National Organization at Banquet. Among Civic Associations If nobody else gets any fun out of the inauguration, Lard-ne-r will. He will see the angle that everyone else misses. There will be a hundred incidents that will lend themselves to Lardner s humor. Sugar com-- k y patty and the Amalgamated hugar and the representatives of the Utah at re farm bureau laat night adjourned their conferences of the past three da) 4 and nights without having reached an agreement on the terms of the contracts fob the 19J1 sugar beets. - ..fvtffcreiv'ea' Htuch..t:entaxn. to, he ironed. out between the growera and the manu- facturerg-- x rgconcernd principally with the elements of costs entering into bothmanUfac.y.. ' .Ill growing of beets and the ture of sugar, although the osttmstton of the cost to the farmers of growing is he, acknowledged by both shire Mo be thorntest problem yet unsolved . Agreeing on the general principle of a respective contract, the sides to the conferences have not yet been ing as to what bases - of cost will be used hat- proportion of th tn arriving at by the comprlia which .may be received be paid to the panies or the augar-wil- l farmers for their beets. rFiertah-1rtaH- (,k ly Recognized Necessity You-Kno- Question of Costs; Confer-- , ence to Resume Tuesday. Society-Formal- - ' s , 1 'Y a 20, 1921. Motion Picture Making Explained to Pavlowa Ring W. Lardner Gets There , FEBRUARY SUNDAY-MORNIN- y' Cut Prices sn Photo st Scott Studio. Vfttll April I w offer all our style of With at a reduction of plrturea each domen ws give a targe one. free. fre Is baby day. No Every Wednesday agents, no coupons. Scott Studio, 28 K. (Advertisement) trd South. one-thir- Life and Character Beading FEBRUARY 20. Th dominant traits of ths person born on this dst ere pride, lov of praise, determination to succeed end ov of speculation. This person will have many love affairs. Unwillingness to take sdvtcs will bring serious trouble, which this personality will not acknowl- -. sdg. Finances , fluctuate. Taking a big ehkhc cause of much trouble. Success Is either tremendous or faltur Is sxtrsm. All events tend toward extremes. Tern-- . per to ferocious when aroused, and then fits of temper bring on nervous trouble. Control of this temper will bring great Increase of vitality. The governing planet nf this blrthdaio la Jupiter, giving strength of character, a keen Intuition and a strong body rnd mind The blrthaton I a turquoise, and the governing sign la Aquarius The Went Ads sr well governed for th finding of good places to board. Houses to rent will receive much attention If advertised in tbs Want Ada. Is th |