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Show I HE v CAPTAIN, KEYTING STATE APPOINTEE 4 I MHWMUM hSr-- A , V. ., A' 6 d. I SALT LA11L TKiliUAL, TUhSHAJf AXUH.MNG, MAKCH 8, VJ'JL. until Margorie Rambeau Plays for sy e-f- a Bizarre and Sensational Lose Favor aa f ' aa Public Demands Higher Class Drama - Personnel of. Nominations of Utah Executive Ready for Senate Confirmation. Salt Lake Youth Applies to State . Board of Health for Pasteur Treatment Salt Lake Man Said to Be for Slated Important f Post of finance Chief. Deter Madsen, 10 years of age. son of Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Madsen of $7 Eighth East atreet, was bitten by a rabid dog Friday night- and Saturday applied to the a. ate, board of health for tha Pasteur treatment. Tha dog was a pet fox terrier and a playmate of the boy. He was treataccustomed to ment and had shown no sign of vlcious-nes- a before. Friday evening, however, he snapped at another boy visiting at ihe Madsen home. Peter took him to task. He had not bitten the other hoy. but had torn his clothing. - When hla young master reproved ihe dog he was attacked. A alight wound wee Inflicted, which would not have been considered serloua except for the unusual actions of the dog, which waa locked up. The dog wae destroyed the following morning and an examinaLa L. tion of Ita brain by Professor Dalnes, a ate bsctertologlet, left no doubt aa to Ita affliction. Mr. Madsen said that after biting the boy he had locked the dog up and believed that It hail jipt endangered others. In the same neighborhood a rabid dog iielonging to L. B. McCorntrk, $37 East South Temple atreet, bit the son of C. IV. Whitley about six .weeks ago and. It la thought, bit several other- - dogs before ii died. Several other persona are taking ihe Pasteur treatment under the direction of the state board of health. Three children from North Ogden are also patten a. Morgan county Is under a muzorder the same and zling regulation may ,ie applied to other parts of the state. Wasatch, Iron and Tooele counties have had cases of rabid dogs lately and 'the disease apparently la spreading, according It haa t.o the State heal.h authorities. been Intimated that If rrniditlona 4 Sait Lake do not Improve, the muzzling order may be put Into effect. Doga Infected with rabies according to he state board of health, fight with other dogs and rapid spread of the disease results, Coyotes have been Infected by dogs and through coyotes and doga the diai see has spread to cattle and other livestock. In each case causing the death of the animal bitten. Rabies, unless checked by the Pas eur treatment. Is fatal. The Pasteur treatment la purely a preventive. It will have no effect after the disease sets In, but If applied soon after the person has ben bitten It preven a the disease. Of 135 cases treated by the atate board of health since the disease first appeared In Ftah, there has not been a single failure In tha preventive powers of the treatment. The state hoard of health ts busy now for a cleanup campaign arranging throughout the atate and a campaign against files. The farm bureau la cooperating In this work, being especially helpful on account of its large membership. The home demons. ration department of the Agricultural college also ts helping with the work, or will help when It gets under way, aa wl I other organisations throughout the stats. - le tho deexpected to lead partment of finance, the list of appointee that require the confirmation of the senate and which Governor Mabey wllj tend to that body IJncoln O'. Kellj, at head of 1 today. Although the governor declined to announce yesterday Just whose names would appear on thit list. It was understood that the list was completed last night and withheld only because the govofficer In charge of night shift ernor was of the opinion that the names efficient nine years promotsd by special act of should not be made public until tb list city commission last night. of appointments had reached the senate Guesses were rife at the capttol, jester-daas to who would be mentioned In this llat. Some applicants for positions were anxious, some appeared worried and very few appeard to be confident. When the llat la submitted today. It will contain the following probably names: A. R. Heywood of Ogdn, and former mayor of that city, as member of the public utilities commission to succeed Henry H. Blood, whose term has ex-Offipired. O. F. McShane of Beaver county, mem Indusmember of of ber tpe legislature, cial Given trial commission, succeeding W. M, Knerr. whose term expiree. David H Madsen of Provo, who was in formerly deputy fish and game commissioner, to succeed R. H. Slddoway, in cum bent I y, Department Well Merited Rank. Advancement Popular Oldroyd Land Commissioner. John Oldroyd of Fountain Green, Sanpete county, state land commissioner, succeeding the four men who have occupied this position under the Democratic rule, the number having been reduced to the single member by an act of the present legislature. The state board of equalization will likely consist of William Baflev, present member and secretary of the board: Lorenzo Pelt .of Brigham City, Boxelder member to be lemociat!r county, end a named later.- - This board wae reduced from four to three members. DaVid O. McKay and W. L. Wattis of Ogden are expected to be named aa regents of ths University of Itah. Mr, McKav will be named for thle place to eucceed the late Anthon H. Lund, who wee a member of that board. Pixton for Bank Position. Seth Pixton of Riverton will be recommended bv the governor for the poettion of etate bank commissioner. In addition to these appointments, there are some which do not need the. confirmation of the senate. For Instance, Harry 8. Joseph la slated for the position of state dispenser of alcohol. M. Adamson of Tooele, James Devine of Salt and George Collingliain of Carlran county are being considered for warden of the state prison. C, R. Bradford will be appointed judge of the Juv enl.e court, and A. K. Beveridge la expected to be head of the department of registration. Heber C. Hicks tf Provo Is understood to bs slated for secretary of the securities commission. These announcements. however, will not be made today. There never has been any doubt that Lieutenant Colonel W. O. Williams would bs reappointed to the position ol adjutant general. No announcement has been made to this effect, but Governor Mabey has let It be understood that Colonel Williams Is altogether satisfactory to him. Thla makes It practically certain that the national guard organization will not be disturbed. - Its ars expected to be Increased. activities f. William Kej tfng, for nine jeara night head of the police department, waa constituted a captain last night by action ot the clt commission. A special ordlnanct waa enacted to make ths promotion possible. For tha lust several years. Captain Keytlng ha held the rank of lieutenant. Aitually, he haa been the head of the police organization after midnight, protecting at ones the II. ea and property ol the cllliene of Balt Lake and the slumber of the chief. Night telephone opeiator ring him without the formality of the number, when distracted persona call In. Invariahs answer cornea In tne ringing bly that haa become so we.l known to those who have a to to Balt had occasion appeal head of the sleepless guardians of the the next words are, "Yea, night. lady, ws will be right out, and by that .time the boys of the night squad are alto ready waiting for Capta'n Keytlng shout the address to them before step ping on the accelerator. wl'l Captain Keytlng'a advancement leave no vacancies In the police department. - As the force of officers now stands. It wilt consist of three captains and one lieutenant Instead of two cap tains and two lieutenants "Hit promotion comes aa a result of a record that rings true as steel, an action forced by hla own efficiency In office,' said Commissioner Arthur F. Barnes of the bublle Safety department last night waa the comT am very appreciative, ment of Captain Kevtlng last night when he heard of the action of the commission. Before he had finished the expression, the telephone had rung, and hla unmisrang takable g out into the night again with Its reassurance, and the hojs of the night flvlng squad were alert, waiting for the word to go. , .one-thi- rd e Letters Are Mailed Asking Money for Publicity Fund Secielary J. H. Rayburn of tha Commercial club yesterday mailed 10.000 letters signed by Joy H. Johnson, chairman Of the board of trustees of the advertis- Three Considered for United States Marshal rully While the Republicans in toto and as Individuals may be Imagining various outcomes to the present vuompetltlon respecting the prlae plum of United States marshal, there are really only three persons In the sweepstakes who have any chance of plucking the luacloua fruit, according to those In the political know. . e These are William J. Lynch, member of the state land board; Theo Bchweltaer, criminal capturer of the Utah Copper company, and James H. Anderson, ace of aces in Balt Loka county Republican circles. AS a matter of fact, Mr. Anderson would prefer to accept the position of commissioner of internal revenue, a post he le more llkelv to have, hut would not particularly mind being United States marshut If the other place were given to another. While on of these three I most likely to succeed to the position held for the last bv Aquila Nebeker, deserving eight Democrat and pioneer of The state of Utah, there are some twoacor others certifiwho have fued their cate of merit for the place on the federal pay roll. The members of thla triumvirate have all writ their names large on Over on Republican scrolls In the county and the state, and It la asserted on the highFnder $10 000 bond, Jose Monleros, est authority that of these three willing Mexican, alleged kidnaper of Viola Wells, one one will be chosen. Mr. Lynch and 13 years of age, daughter of Mrs. 11. M. Schweitzer are conceded to lead the entry Taiicher. 37 Third avenue, has been list. Both have behind them long records bound aner to Die dls rlct court at I'res-cot- t, of successful accomplishment In dealing a statutory charge, ac- with matters of state, and either one of on Arl., them. It la understood, would be acceptcording to Information received yesterable aa offirehoklers to the members at day by Arthur E. Moreton, county attoratI Htillivan, John from county large of the party victorious. ney, torney for Yavapai county. Arizona. Mon.'eros has made a confession, jvhjrh IMetal has' been corroborated - by the girl, according to the letter- received by Mr. Moreton. The Arizona county attorney has asked for any Information .which may be of value in tha prosecution. Chairman H. J. Wahlqulat of the epecu-tlv- e committee of the sheet metal contractors reported all shops In Salt lake Alleged open yesterday on tha "American plan," after being closed ten days. Check to Be In the meantime. It it understood, the different' that arose between the sheet Because the state fund for the re- metal workers and tha contractors ever to I tah for trial la the Institution of tha American turn of criminal plan virtually exhausted, courtly funds will be In the Sait la to b submitted shops used lo pav the expenses of extraditing to arbitration through two committees of John M Van Zandt from Btockton, Cal.. flv each, representing the workers and I where he has been arrested for the al- the contractors. leged cashing of a forged check at the Hotel Ftah HOLDUPS SCORN CHANGE. Arthur E. Moreton. County attorney, After finding that Walter McChryetal, aald yesterday that the money nereeaarv to bring Van Zandt back to Ftah will 1001 East South Temple street, was corhe repaid the countv bv the state from rect when he told them he had only 21 the extradition appropriation which is cents In hla pockets, two armed holdup men, who asked him for a match Sunto be provided for 1921 Depu'y Sheriff David M Guest will day night on Tenth East near First South Balt to street, let him go hla way. MeChryata! leave today bring an..Zandt to reported the holdun to the nol'ce. Lake. one-lim- never-failin- Sheet Shopi Open Under American Plan Passer of Forged Extradited ' Provo Boys Hear Wireless Telephoning From Catalina ing campaign, appealing to buslnesa and professional men of Hal Ijtke Tor to the $40,000 fund being raised for tha purpose of advertising tha city and state The letters include circulars ! Tk Tribune forth briefly the purpose of the setting Special Marih 7. "Isn't till and tha manner. In which the campaign fund la to be expended The subscriptions of telephoning wonderful, PROVO. firms and Individuals ars to be baaed talking thirty mile I upon the gross Income for the jeer 1920. the aster, said a young man on Catalina Island off the coast of aoutlie.-California, talking Lift and Character Reading to hla mother In .o Anaeli-a- , shortly after $ 30 o'clock last night. . MARCH "(julte wonderful,"' agreed Ilomer and Lvnn Wakefield, amateur wireieaa Thie blrthdate glvee great Inventive operators, 19 and 17 jeara of age, aa genius and constructive ability. Executive and practical knowledge combined la they aat In their Improvised receiving atatlon at Provo and listened In on the a strong feature of the powers given by 81m e tha Provo boys conversation Jupiter, tha governing planet of thla were not equipped with eroding appablrthdate A child horn ratus their comments did not disturb fndav tlghtlv developed tlm conversation of the mother and and educated, will achieve fame In Ihe son. Sort miles away, In field of chemistry and the furthering Ths Wakefield boa have been pickuse of mechanical processes In the manbeufacture of needful products. ing up telephone communication tween lie wireieaa trlrplmne station at Tha period of early spring and lata fall of this jeer will bring many surA'akm, Catalina Ala nil. and lx Angeles, .every night for Ihe lent two prising changes to persona born on this Their reports to this effect weeks are and favored date, by they greatly of Fortune. having provoked the laughing skepJupiter, the God conditions of a ticism Under right neighbor and friends, they person of this blrthdate who controls hla anxiety and arranged a little demons! rat Inn, supwith head pieces reetleesneee w'll he guld-- d to a high plied the skepth and allowed them to Helen In Fourplace of renown and wealth. teen In all heart Ihe phenomenon, Must, lane will be lavoted by the Went to Ihe listener, Ihe conversa-llon- a Ads todav as well as music stores and were rlearh iks seeking entplnvment In music distinguishable some tnvtianl more ao than In the use enres I' siva will be well adinrilaatl of Ihe wlte telephone the VVetjt Ada , , , , 1 I , y aa fa aa , . T'S a mistake on tha part of the managers when they balleva they always know what tha public wants," said Marjorie Rambeau, star of "The Blga now playing i on the Door" company, at the Salt Lake theater. "Too often. continued Mias Rambeau, "the manager Imagine that the public craves extreme sensationalism, the morbid, the decadent, ths grotesque and the biaarre. These things do not make strong appeal to the normal public, for in the main Its Ideas and Ideala are molded by the normal forces of life. "The public asks and appreciate a depletion of real and vital Ufa on the stage life in Ita aspects that thrill, that are tense, that hold sustained interest, but does not demand low Man Theme of Twentieth District Conference. Three States Will Be Represented at Session Here. V Miss Rambeau wa frank and diIn expressing her admiration for the western critic of the drama. "The New York critics may not like this, ah asserted, but i don't ears. 1 have received far more helpful and really constructive criticism from the reviewers In the west than I ever got In the east. It may be that the critics In the metropolis are overworked, but many of them seem to believe that the only function of the critic la to destroy, never to give helpful . i, i .suggestion." rect International of Chicago, la visiting tending th conference, Pilot Escapes Narrow Can Assistant Secretary Arrives yon Without Mishap After to Conduct a Series of Being Blinded by Snow. Meetings' in ThU State. One conversation heard consisted of of green grocerlei given by retalier on Catalina Island to a In Lo Angeles, house The prod lie order included one dosen hunches of carrots, two dosen of eptnach, one dozen watercress, one crate good lettuce and dozen ovaler plants. Tho message concluded with the reMr to call up the Blank "Tell questArrowhead and have them send one gallon of water. The vegetable moat come by express. In another conversation a woman on the Island said. "I am on Catalina, he home tomorrow night Tell them e era allowed only ao long to talk on th wireless, lit her are waiting, ao I will have to quit Thoee who lletened In and were convinced were J. F. and Mr. Wakefield, parents of the eniateura; Mr end Mra It, T, lliaaa Mr and Mra John tl. Olson. Professor Msrshsll of I he B. Y. university, John McIntosh, Rex Johnson. Ceesfortl Kerr, Roland Bdulth and Harvard Olsen, The Wakefield bov said that Ilia conversations were picked up with an equipment thsv ronied of a feet above ground aerial, thlrtv-fle detector, aiipplpmrlitrd bv a Previous eon. without an amplifier. verealkm had been heard with 'a rrvatnl .let, tor, hut could not h heard clearly enough to distinguish th I eport order air a one-ha- 1 lf 11 V 100-fo- ot ona-tuli- Snowstorm east and west of Salt Lake yea erday proved no bar to pilots of the air mail service. Pilot T. O, Payne, coming in from Rock Springs, Wyo, struck a snow cloud while flying- at an altitude of not more than 300 feet In the neighborhood of Ogden. Hla goggles Warns frosted and tits vlew was cut off for some time, but fate kept him clear ot mountain peak and he landed In safety at Woodward field at 2:50 p.m Pilot R. K. t'nger passed through a storm on his trip In from Elko, but reached the local fte.d on schedule time and established a record for air mall In Balt from San Francisco. Pouches which left the coast by plane at 7 o'clock J'eetcrday morning were In the Salt Lake poetoffice for delivery at 2 o clock in the afternoon , Pilot Payne suffered from a nervous collapse af er hla arrival here. He wa given medical attention at the field and after resting wa able to go to hla home without aid. HI trip here from Rock Springs waa one of the moat hazardousa that has ever been experienced by pl.o of the Salt Lake division and Ida safe arrival here wa regarded aa miraculous. Payne said that he encountered snow In the vicinity of Ogden which cut - off hla front view. He then descended- to an altitude of about 300 fee. and traveled through a canyon ao aa to follow a creek running near th Union Pacific track. H could see the creek below him dimly, according to hla story. Within a few momenta hla plane struck became a enow cloud. Hla goggle frosted and completely blinded him. Ha but he best as to could, continued fly fel, that at any minute hit plane would cannarrowr. crash into th aide of th yon through which he waa passing Through sheer tuck the 'pilot finally glided Into clear space and made hla way over the mountains to the east of Balt Lake. Claron Nelson, manager of Woodward field, said that Payne la the first pilot to make the trip under such weather condition. The Rock Springs field had been notified that conditions wer not favorable for fljtng, but Payne requested the opportunLy to demonstrate hla abil-- It ed ' j. never tackle It again. aald Pajn In discussing hla flight jesterday afternoon. Quick transfers of mail at Reno and Elko jeaterday .resulted In a record delivery of mall from Ban Francisco to Balt Actual flying time between points on the trip was not above the average, according to Manager Nelson, but there were no delay at the tranater point Appreciation of the efforts of th Commercial club toward improving Woodward aviation field and placing It on a par with the field In other large cltiea of th country Is expressed In a letter received yesterday by President O. , B. Hawley from Claron Nelson, manager ot the local field. The letter reads. "On behalf of the United State air mall service I take thla opportunity ot you expressing my sincere appreciation tohave for th excellent cooperation you shown In helping us to put th Balt Lake a rank with the postal aviation field In We feel that the beat In the country. citizens have reason to be Balt I.ak of thla service proud of th development therefore wish in Halt Lake to date, and to exprea aeain gratitude to you for the have t, given encouragement you "Ill -- State Dairy Council of Utah Is Organized The State Dairy Council of Utah waa organized last night at a meeting of pro and manufacturers of timers, dealers dairy product at the Hotel Utah. The according to purpose of th organization,la to luster the the newly elected officers, tb pgbtlv to educate and dairy Industry milk a food. to the vatu of O. D. Merrill, chairman of the dairy committee of th state farm bureau, wa elected president. Other officer Inclod Frank BagUy, Cloverleaf dairy, vie presiUtah Agricultural dent. George B. Caine,' college, secretary, Mr. M.Howe. Balt Lk Price of Provo county, treasurer; and T. K. Powell of Weber county, memcommittee. executive ber of tha Th council adopted a resolution favorthe manuregutp-lning House bill 190. facture and sale or milk substitutes. Hearing Begins on Suit to Regain Childs Custody Hearing on th habeas corpus writ and John A. brought by Mr. Doroty A. on of their Kurts to recover possess child wa begun yesterday before Judge Ephraim Hanson of th Third district court. Mr. and Mr Otto W. Christensen and th adopted baby, Katherine Marts ChrisIn court. Mra. Kurts wer tensen, testified that she had not agreed to glr-lo- g to th Christensens, alth baby though her doctor had told her that h knew of a family that would Ilk, tho child. three-year-o- ld 11 PENSION GRANTED, gperlal to The Trltaw, WASHINGTON. March 7 Pension to. day wer granted a follow- - Mary L Stark weather, Balt laike $ju per month; Alfred l.rame Price, $20, Fhrtatena Faetledale, (12; Jemima H. Beal, Hurricane $13; Mary K. Haselhaker, Urangavllle, Idaho, 3U. n. National membership In the American Farm Bureau federation wilt be near the two million' mark by the time th west- ern membership campaigns hav been completed, according to B. C. Pollock, sals ant secretary of the national organization, who arrived In Balt Lake yesterday for a aeries of meetings during the rest of this week. Mr. Pollock arrived from Berkeley, CaU after a trip ' thiough Oregon and Washington, In view of th entnusiaam that la being dlsulajed by the farmers of the western ata.ee In th farm bureau Idea, It will not be long before the percentage of farm bureau membership in the west wilt equal that of the middle west states, the national officer told member ot the Utah State Farm bureau at their meeting In the McCornlck building jeaterday. According to Mr. Pollock, one county in Oregon has added 160 new members during the last fear weeks, while a single county In Washington haa a membership of 1200. which represents more than 75 per cent of all farmers living' In the n county.. In the matter of high age of membership, Iowa still holds the lead, with two counties having 100 per ppnt of farm bureau membership, "The farm bureau movement la In a healthy condition In Utah." aald Mr. Pollock, "and I find that the early cooperative movement which characterised the settlement of thla state the funds-m- t ntal Idea of the farm bureau orga It la the collective bargaining movement , for the mutual benefit of all that la making the farm bureau Idea popular today. The benefit that have already accrued to the farmers of this state through the work of the various project of the farm bureau should organisation farm make Utah ona of the strongest bureau states In the nation. n Of the forty-nin- e are atatea now affiliated with the national organist-lioMr. to Pollock. The according American Farm Bureau federation now rvpiesvnta a; jroxlmately 1.750,000 individual farmers of th na ion. Arrangements have been made by the Utah Fatm bureau officers for a meeting of Ftah county farmers at Provo on Wednesday afternoon at wlllch Mr. PolOn lock will be the principal speaker. Wednesday evening, tha national officer will bo the speaker at the meeting of Balt lake county farmers. Officers of the Weber County Farm bureau hav a been requested to Invite the farmers of Davis, Morgan and Summit counties to attend a general meeting In Ogden on Thursday evening. Mr. Pollock will go to couhtyFridajLJora meeting of the farm bureau officer In the afternoon and a general me Ing In Brigham City on nclude hla Fridav evening. He will visit In Ftah with a general meeting in on Saturday evening. lagan per-ce- 1 -- forty-seve- n, -- Box-eld- er City Commission - Lets Five hundred Rotariana from twenty-si- x clubs of three atatea, comprising th twentieth district, are expected to bs it- attendance at Ihe opening of ths fifth annual conference of Rotary stub at 10 15 o'clock this morning at the Hotel Rotary convention secretary two who, with Mr. Graham, Utah. The conference will continue and at- days, and will be devoted to queatkma 6at Lk friends twntlth district Rotary pertaining to Rotarlan progress and imattention to provement, with Special "Mana relation to hi fellow man. There will be four business sessions. Ths first day will conclude with a banquet at the Hotel Utah, and the second day will terminate with a ball and reception ' tendered Ihe district governor nominee. Registration of Balt Lake Rotariana and their ladlea began at 4 oclock yterrta' Delegations from th Price afternoon. and Logan clubs arrived In the evening, and a special train bearing Montana and Idaho delegate and their ladle trill reach the city overi,Aha Bhort Line at $ 30 this morning. J Officer Arrives. Former Utah Governor Bee International JeaNotable among arriving Rotariana TimH, terday afternoon were Robert vlce presimons of Wichita, Kan., third pmmended by Smoot to dent of the International Aesjtlon of of Bristol E. and Ralph clubs, Rotary - Harding for Commissioner Ogden governor of the twentieth district. were accompanied by Mr. Timmons Speeta! t The Trlbaae. WASHINGTON. .March f.The appointment of fornier Governor William Spry of I'tah'ia' commissioner of the general land office would occasion no surprise. Today Senator Smoot Introduced Governor Spry to Secretary of the Interior , Fall, and Strongly recommended hla appointment aa land commissioner. Later Senator Smoot placed the name of Governor Spry before president Harding. After these conferences, th senator and Governor Spry both admitted that what transpired waa "quite pleasant and but whether any deflnit satisfactory," promise was made to give th land, commission ershlp to Governor SpFjT Is not definitely known- - President Harding la looking to hla cabinet officer LO fnake selections of their respective bureau chiefs, and the choice of a land commiswith sioner therefore primarily rest Secretary Fall, subject to the approval , of the president. president Harding la Intensely Interested In the projeit of reorganising the entire government aervlce and putting it on a more businesslike basis, rutting out duplication and dispensing with red tape. called tn Senator Today th president Smoot, chairman of the Joint congressional committee In charge of reorganize tlon, and asked the senator to outline which he and bis comfully the plan mittee have In contemplation. The president said he wanted this information ao he can diHcuas the question with hie cabinet at th first meeting toHe intends that the cabinet morrow. shall go Into this problem without deiay, and each cabinet officer wilt be asked to make a particular atudy of his own department. with a view to' determining Important changes that should b made for the bettermeut of tb government aervjce. Senator Smoot., who has been studying the reorganization problem for months, and 1 now the best recognized authority on the subject, remained with the president more than half an hour, expainlng some of the more Important things that muat be done, and the president gave promise that the Smoot committee will have the hearty cooperation and suptmrt The presiof the new administration. dent believes that reoraanlsation Is on of the most pressing needs that confronts the new administration, and he la disposed to have this matter given priority of Consideration. Following the cabinet meeting tomorrow, a new Impetus Is to be given the business of reorganization, and President Harding told Senator Smoot today that ha wants to keep In touch with the work aa It progresses, aa he realises Ita utmost Importance. The president Invited Senator Smoot to attend th dinner at th White House tonight, participated in hy leaders of both branches of congresa. Plana for the a pedal session of congress are to be formu-late- r. Senator Smoot, at Presdent Hardata dings request, hasa been formulating with reference to plaa for raising revenue, and thla data th senator brought . . up at the dinner tonight. 1 -- LOGAN MAN DIES. ' ' John H Hopkins of Logan, brother-in-lato Beers' arv of State H, E. Crock-etdied at hla tuque tn logan Saturday. Mr. Cro'kett went to Logan and will remain probably until after th funeral, wh ch will b held Wednesday. w L Street Paving Contract Contact wll he let In May fur the pavatreet between Twenty-fing of Seventh East Twentr-aevenl- h FILEO. South irst TAX RETURN and a of property owners, delesatlon streets, Th Peerless Coal company yesterday consisting of George M. Cannon. Stephen with the atate return filed Its annual H. lave, Ellas 8. Woodruff Eugcn M. hoard of showing property Cannon and C'arenc M Cannon waa as- In Carbon equalisation, conntv valued at $133,119.52. sured at tho commission meeting by Mavor Neaten. The Improvement will be Unique. In that no curbing gutter will he put Infol-at the present time. Thle plan will he lowed (or the reason that the city Its trying wherever possible to curtail expenses and because the sewer has not yet been Inld along th atreet. The space between the street car tracks will not be paved, Ihe pavement running In two strips between thirteen and fourteen feet wide on 1 -either aide of the track. The Seventh East Improvement and the htying of sidewaks In Farmers' ward children to and are the only two new atreet construction GOCARTS t homes aro needed by projects which have bean provided for at thla year's segzlon of tho city budget tha' mother who loavo their little . committee. , one at th Neighborhood House while they aro oceuplad aarnlng monty for FUed tho aupport of their families. Clothing Line for children f school ago I alto need, ad. Many paopi af th city mad liberal response to an appeal for bode Suit to prevent J. W. Arnold and (Bert Bird from operating a stage I ne between for tho children recently, and Mlaa M a Salt lake and Munay. dva and Sandy, Elies Taylor, In charge af th houta, waa filed In th Third dlstr.ct court yesnow make a plaa far gocarts and for terday bv ths public utilities commission of Ftah. any sort af clothing tn fair condition Th complaint states that, although th for school children, from little B. (. Transfer company wa given suitable tot an up to th years af eg. permission to operate exclusively between Salt I.ak and th foregoing towns, the to th fact that there la at "Owing two defendants hav rontlnued to run scarcity of work, th head their stages mlthout authorisation from peasant (f some families an tha watt lids aro th state. In need af assistance, and childrona clothing la at present an of tho greatest neede." Mlaa Taylor sold. Typhus Spooking of gocarts, eh explained that a number of mother were obliged b on to to Ihe public Warnings guard to aarry their children long distance against typhus fever through foreigner to th Neighborhood House morning coming to (he state from mining eanipe In th pertlciilarlv. were Issued yesterday by and than ta their ham tllard Chriatopheraon of th city lr. caneidarabo nlnga, which warfcad board of health. Dr, Ghrlatopherao aald . In thla connection; txpendsd hardship on women wh "All auspicious rases of tvphold fever of thoir energy In effort ta muth board should be reported at once to th earn a living. of health, that a prompt Invaatlga.lon may. b made. -, -- Gocarts Needed by Mothers Who Are Employed tk Suit to Prevent Operation of Stage 1 Health Board Explains Danger of Spread v. I From Clubs Twenty-si- x ' Tha trend of public, desire la clearly and strongly toward the better drama, the Immortal claaetes are more welcome today than they were five years ago. The trifling plaja have their day, but It is Only the plays that touch e'emental emotions that will live on. Mias Rambeau expressed unbounded pleasure at being again given the opportunity of spending a week In Balt Lake, "the city," she declared, "that waa my home for years of my work, for which ao many of my dear friends have given evidence of their warm ap Relation to HU Man preciation. I know Its the common thing for a returning actreea "to any 1 am glad to get back,' but believe me, in thla rasa the words coma from the very depths of my heart After nearly a year run with "The on the Door In New York, to Sign -"big buslnesa for every performance, Mlaa Rambeau said that It was a distinct Joy to get out with the play and her New York company, on the road and Into a different environment with each engagement "And tha nearer I got to Balt Lake the happier t grew," she said. 'There' something In the atmosphere of the west and In the spirit of ita people that all the high tension of the metropolis can never supply. In every city that wa have played we have been enthusiastically received. The BKm on the Door la really a great play. It carries a real and powerful lesson. 1 think every young mart and young woman al-a- Alleged Kidnaper Bound Statutory Charge Japanese Killed by Trolley on North Temple Viaduct Ichldo Olko, M years of age. a Japanese living at 154 West South Temple, was killed instantly at 4 SO oclock yesterday afternoon on Ihe North Temple atreet viaduct by being crushed between a atreet car and tha fifteen-inc- h steel girder separating the pedestrians' right of way from tha atreet railway of right v wav. According to witnesses, Olko was riding a bicycle east on the viaduct in tha same dlrect'on as Fair Grounds ear No. 710. under tha Charge of Motorman E. J. Heirlga and Condmtor Rodney Proctor. Tha street car was about wav acroia tha viaduct on the west end of the structure when Olko met a pedestrian westbound, for whom-hevidently out. The pedal of the attempted to turn bicycle caught on tha atael girder separating the pedestrian, and street railway righta of wav, throwing olko off hla blcjcle. He fell between tha street car and tha g rder and was crushed, his lifeless body fulling to Ihe ground after the car pa seed. Pro-to- r Conductor heard a peculiar grinding nolaa and signaled Motorman Herlrlge to atop. The body was taken to tha emergency hospital, where it waa ascertained that death was dua to a fractured neck. The bodv wag removed .to the 8. D. Evans mortuary chapel. W, A. GRAHAM Home-Fol- k They and Mr. Bristol, nd reached the city by automobile from Ogden. Upon their arrf1 rival they wer tendered in informal on tne ceptlon at conferoncHotelheadquarterofficer of Utah, mezzanine at the the Salt Lke club and member of the conference committee participating. Another Rotarinn of nation! prominence who will be in attendance at the conference is W. A. Graham of Chlongo. International Rotary convention Rotary, who, with Mra. Graham.hi lalsHing departure Salt laftke friend preceding for Edinburgh, Bcotland. for whRh, city ill he ,w ill leave March 22, where n for the twelfth Inter, direct arrangement national Rotary convention, which open at Edinburgh In June, Mr. Graham waa in his capacity previously In Balt as secretary during th tenth International convention held In thi city, at which time he formed many friendly tie. -- Entertained at Theater. An Impromptu theater party, with Mr. and Mrs. Timmons and Mr. and Mrs. Bristol aa th guest of honor, took place last night at tha Balt Lake theater and waa attended by several visiting Rota-rian- s. officer of the Balt Lake club and members of the conference committee, accompanied b- their ladlea. Registration of those attending th conference will be resumed thlg. morning at until 19 8 80 o'clock, and will continue o'clock. At 10.15 oclock the conference bv welcomed will be called to order and Wealey E. King, president of the Balt "Mt pfferedby Bulkier or frfrrb. the Rev. William Governor Mahev, honorary member of the Salt lAke club, will deliver the addrees of welcome to delegates, and response will be made by IMstrlot Governor Bristol. After the appointment of committee, past district governor wilt be presented, following which Robert H. Ttmmon will deliver the principal address of the day. At the conclusion of th morning session luncheon will be held under th auspices of the Idaho clubs, with Marshall B. president of the Idaho Fall dub, ? presiding. - Yea-ma- n, Progress to Be Reviewed. The afternoon session will begin at 2 o'clock and will ba devoted largely to club work. Tha topic will b "The on beat thing our club has done during tlie past A selected mker from each of year. th dubs of the district will epenk for Will O. on th subject. two minute Farrell of th Balt Lake club will deliver an addresa on The Hplrlt of Rotary." Another rhaae of the afternoon sesa'on will concern bov' work, and Rotarlan Tom Stewart of Anaconda, Mont , will lead a dlacusalon on "Providing for the Rotarlan Bov Physical Development." Walter R. Bldero of Pocatello, Idaho, will lead a dlacusalon on "Keeping the Bys In Good Education. School tho Value of Kotaclan J. E. Carver of Ogden wl I con. duet discussion of "A Rotarlan' OpporThe tunity With live Bovs lie Meets. Boy Scouts' band will give a concert during the last half hour of the convention. Banquet at Night. The evening session will be featured by a banquet beginning at 7 o'clock. Rotarlan T. J. Davis of iButt, (font., will A member of each be the toastmaster. of the clubs of th district will apeak for two gilnutes on. the subject, "My Home Town." and Vice President Timmons will deliver an address on "The Message of Ro'ary." At noon totay a luncheon will he served for all the ladle of Rotarv on the Ijotel roof garden. Mra H. F. Dtcke will welcome the visiting ladles, and Mra Ralph E Bristol will make the response, both Vic President Tlmmona atjd Irt.trict Governor Bristol will attend the luncheon and will apeak for five minutes each. The Lognn Agricultural college glee club will furnish mualn for the occasion. Beginning at I 30 o'clock, th ladlea will be tha guests ot th music section of the Ladles' Ijlerary club, and will be entertained by an Illustrated reading of "Carmen," following which tea will b aerved. Three States Represented. The executive committed of tha conference la compoaed of T J. I la via Butte, Mont 2 J. T. Young, Pocatello, Idaho, and The conWesley E King of Balt constat ference committee of H. K. Dlcke. Lhalrman. Giorae O Relf, vlca chairman: Elmo V. Smith, secretary; Wilt O. Farrell, Jumna W. Collins, K, C. Hihramm, Gib H. Wright, U. O. Moaer Georg B. lux khart, John A. Rcevevnitd Th fallowing com- -' Frank J. MoGanney. prise tits ladles' committee: Mrs W. F Culmer, Mr. Georg R. Hbrnlng, Mrs, Mrs H. F. Dlike, George B. Mr Elmo V. Smith and Mrs. Wesley E. 1 King, The Idaho flub ts b represented Include the followingBlaikfoot, Boise, Burley, Idaho Falla Moscow, Nampa, Pocatello. Hex burg and Twin Falla Montana clubs ar Anaiouda, Hillings, Boss-malAitta, Great Falla Havre. Helena, Kallenet, Lewlfton, Livingston, Miles Flty and Missoula. Tho Utah clubs aro Logan, Osden, Price, lYovo and Balt lake. General headquarters registration table and Information department hay been established on the south aids of th mezzanine, . - n. utahn Nominated, ' Special ta The Trlbaae. WASHINGTON. March 1. Th Dorno-rratraucua of tha senate today decided to nominate George It Dern of Utah fur Secretary of thn aenate hla name being by Buna'nr Underwood Thla presented la an empty honor, a the Republican of lha aerial sill continue Ip lr office. APPOINTED POtTMAtTBR, to Tbe Trlbaae. WASHINGTON'. aMbch Specie! 7 Carlton II Thompson was todav appointed poatmaa-le- r at Marble Greek Idaho, succeeding Jsikaon Lewis, resigned. A A 7 |