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Show THE SALT. LAICE TRIBUNE, WEDS ESDAY MORNING,' MARCH 9, 1921. V Letter Lost Six Years Reaches Utah Governor Women Are Eager Participants in Intermountain Gathering -- Uliriirin DTU ?&-!?- . 3 Governor of Utah Delivers the Address of Welcome to Visiting Delegates. Twenty-si- x 'r Clubs Are Rep- Measure Provides Funds, to Meet Terms of 1920 Con . t i uv. f ft 4V W' stitutional Amendment. Biennial. Budget Carrying $2,276,188 Appropriation to Be Reported Today. resented at the Fifth An nual District Conference. J Increase of two and mill In the general and district school tax levy I of the state for the next ''two years la! proposed In th tax levy bill which' will j be Introduced in th house today by the j commltteo on appropriation. The Increase Is from fivo mill the levy of two ) ears ago, to 7.1 mills, and la due to tho passage last fall of the conAn 'How do j ou do? We're glad to aee That wai the brief but hearty you! greeting extended by Wesley K. King, president or the Sait Lake Rotary club, when more than 500 Rotary men and women convened at the Hotel I'tah yesterday morning for the fifth annual conference of the twentieth Rotary district, comprising Utah, Montana and Idaho and clubs. Mr. Kings representing twenty-si- x greeting waafolloed Jiy the Invocation, asked by the Rev. William F. Bulkley o! Ptovo. The tjtah Agricultural college glee club sang'1 a rousing selection and the conference was formally open. , The address of welcome was 'delivered by. Governor Mabey, who extended to the visitors and delegates all the privileges within his power to bestow as Utah's chief executive. He paid tribute to the principles of Rotary, and declared that heal accomplishments of Rotary clubs were to be observed In the daily lives Of those who subscrib'd to Its tenets. Hs said that the application of service to the community and humanity was In nil -- unmistakable manner by clubs and Individual members. the.lnwer-houae-durl- ' Rex-bur- g, Scout Band Plays. The afternoon session concluded with a concert by tha Boy Scouts' band of flftv pieces, under the leadership of Victor Peco, director. The youthful musicians, forming a hollow square In the main lobby of the hotel, played a half dozen familiar pieces greatly to tha delight of Rotarlans and other hotel guests. Headed by the Ogden Bcottleh Pipe band, Ogden Rotarlans formed a procession which marched about the lobby, emconphasizing tha presence of the Ogden In tingent, of which there are forty-tw- o a picturesque attendance. Wearing Scottish costume. Mrs Agnes Warner, an Ogden vocalist, was conducted to ths center of the hollow square formed by the scouts, where she sang ''Hoamln' In the Uloamln' " and "Annie Laurie " A banquet attended by both men and women took place In the evening, beginning at 7 o'clock. T. J. Davis of Butte, A topic Mont., presided as toastmaster. ot the evening whlrh furnished much entertainment was "My Homs Town." a toast to which several Rotarlans made responses. Ths principal address of the evening was hy Vies Brest-deTimmons, whose subject was 'the Messsgs of Rotary." two-minu- te nt Playlet Depicts Rotary. a A surprise feature plavlet, . of the banquet was The Right Way." given un- der the direction of Mrs. R. Leo Bird, nutnber-e- f east tnohidmg-a Sett Lake young ladles. The playlet was originally of club Scranton. the produced by Rotary of Rotary, Pa., and portraya the qualities It ta dedicated to whlrh organisation The characters Included Man, worldly wise and engulfed In business, enacted In a highly creditable manner by Howard V. Platt, and eleven Rotary duties, personated by as many gtrla, as follow: -- the Worthy Vocation, Miss Edna Romney; Efficiency, Mias Belle Leatham: Uprightness. Mlsa Maxine Juateaen; Fair Dealing. Mlea Mildred Burrows; Confidence. Miss Leila Cotterall; Improvement, Mias Oracf Stone; Good Meeaure, Mias tlau-rln- e irginia Pennlon; Friendliness Mlee Cannon; Lnvalty. Mlaa Margaret Miss Dorothy Bird; CoWright; Honor, operation twins, Mlsaea Ruth and Marlon Bird; ths Golden Rule, Mias Amy Redd. Attendant to the duties were Joy, portrayed by Deborah Wilkes and Happiness. hr Miss Pesrt Kimball. Interpretive dances were pleasing phases pf Each ths unfoldment of ths allegory. number was artistically performed, under the direction of Mrs Georg's B. Johnson. Instructor in dancing at tbs University of Utah. f ng The 'biennial te Atnoonthrcfmference adjourned" tor th Budget Prepared. District Governor Ralph K Bristol ot Ogden succeeded Mr. King In the chair, and after announcing appointments by committees, responded to the address of , sids Mewing the serious Goyernor Mabey. of Rotary, he said there were many world problem and many community problems which Rotarlans could aid In solving, and there were many Umlt suable conditions lo tha mltlgatldn of wmc.i the organisation should lend valuable servhe. He gave a resume of the achievements of the twentieth district, finding the results particularly gratifying. He pralaed the part which women had taken In Rotary work, and said that future activities of ths organisation depended largely on the measure of cooperation and interest which they vouchsafed. Oovernor Bristol Introduced T. C. With, erspoon of Butte. Mont., and George O. Relf of Salt Lake, past district governors, who made brief talks which served to Increase the enthusiastic spirit of the session. Robert H. Timmons of Wichita, Kan., third vice president of .International Rotary, was presented by Governor Brisaddress gave row (left to right Mr. Ralph E. Bristol of Ogdan, wife of District Rotarlan governor; Mrs. Robsrt H. Timmons of tol, and In a twenty-minuan exposition of ths business problems Upper Wichita, Kan., wlfo of International vice president; Mrs. Charts R. Mabey, flret lady of Utah, Lower row Mrs. Wesley1 of the International board. He explained E. King, wife of president of tha Salt Lake club; Mrs. H. F. Dlcke, wife of conference committee chairman, and Mrs. W, A. the manner In which the business of the Graham of Chicago, wife of .Internat.lonal Rotary convention secretary. Lower row Utah Agricultural college Glee club, which tang aaveral selections at yasterdaya sessions of the conference. organization Is conducted and described the plans of the next few months. In the success of which hs urged all Rotarlans to participate, luncheon, at which Marshall B. Teaman, president of the Idaho Falls club, presided as toastmaster. The luncheon w.s under ths suspires of the Idaho clubs, was and marked by community singing and by the appearance of the Agricultural college glee club, which sang three popular selections. Speakers at the luncheon were Joel L. Priest of Boise. John 8. Heckathorn of Mosaow, Hal ,U. Bius of Twin Falls, IJoyd Adams of Samuel Brady of Pocatello, Robert J. Davis of Nampa, Warren Baker ot Idaho Falls, N. G. Thompson of Buhl, Frank Berrjman of Blackfoot and Robert W. Wyatt of Burley. The principal addreas of the afternoon se'siort wae delivered by Will G. Farrell of the Balt Lake club whose topic wae Mr. Farrell re"The Spirit of Rotary. viewed the progress of Rotary activity and described graphically ths essential factors which made for Its success. Thomas Stewart of Anaconda, Mont., led In a discussion of "Providing (or the Physical Development of Boys,, In wnich several Rotarlans took part. Walter R. 8 Id era ot Pocatello discussed Keeping the Boye In School the Value of a Good A Rotarlsn e Opportunity Education." With the Boye He Meete wae an Interesting subject discussed by J. K. Carver of Ogden. one-ten- stitutional amendment providing for a tax levy which, together with any other state funds available for district school purposes, will equal 525 for each person of !hool ago In the state, as shown by ths last preceding school 'census, and also due to tne Incorporation of this amendment In th tax levy bllL of this constitutional Incorporation amendment In the tax levy bill this year was made possible by the passage of House bill No. 20, by Seegmlller, over which there was a conslderabe debate In the early part-oth present legislative session. Womens Work Praised.' Adjourn for Luncheon. Rotary Program for Today Will Close With Ball Conference at convenes to and- - announce- Communications ments by conference secretary. Report of conference committees on registration, resolutions and special business. Proposed revision of the . constitu tion and of tha International Association of Rotary clubs, led by George 0. Relf. Olecgaslon of proposed amendments, led by Wetley E. King. Report of credentials committee. Nomination of candidates for dlo. trlct governor. Balloting on candidate for district governor from 12'oclock to 2 o'clock,. Luncheon at noon undar auaplcas of the Montana cluba, Louis A. president of the Butte club, presiding. Afternoon oosalon begins at 2 oclock. How to Preserve the Discussion, Unique Features of Rotary," led by Dr. A. C. Wherry of Salt Lake. "Intopretatlon of Rotary as Applied to Your Persona), Business and Community Lift," the Rav. Elmar I. Go. then of Balt Lake. "Undeveloped Natural Resources," Preston G. Peterson of Provo, Roport of election committee. Introduction of district governor, at B oclock. , Adjournment District governor ball and reception, beginning at t oclock. I by-la- , tho conference, others were entertained by the muslo section of the Ladles dub at the dubhouse, xvner an illustrated reading of "Carmen" as the principal feature of the afternoon. Henry Coulam, general agent of the Union Pacltla system at Butte, la one of that city's delegates at the convention. Mr. Coulam Is a former Salt Laker and for many years was connected with the Oregon Short Line system here. Business In Butte at the present time Is quiet, he says, but there Is no note of In his tone, for In common with other residents, of the copper meh kinks for an early revival of tropolis mining, on whlrh his section of Montana so largely depends. Lit-era- Dr. ... Goshen Speaks a( Pocatello Banquet gpeelal to The Tribune. POCATELLO. Idaho, March I.1The Rev. Elmer L Goshen, pastor of ths First Congregations! church of Salt Lake, was the chief speaker at the Masonic banquet In thla city last night. The affair was given for all Master Masons, Pocatello No. Arch I, Masons, actRoyal Chapter ing as host. Addresses also ware mode W. H. by State Lecturer Tyre of Bolae and J. 11. Peterson of Idioatello. Ths Rev. Mr. Goshen ass met at the train by Le Darling, high priest of the local chapter, and was guest of honor at a luncheon yesterday at the Bannock hotel, which was attended by many Master Masons. Entertained. The ladies of the Eastern Star Served Ladies the banquet. Visiting iadlea were entertained at a noon luncheon on the hotel roof garden. AUTOS COLLIDE, Mrs. H. F. Dlrka of Balt Iake. In a abort Two drivers of motor vehicles had a address, welcomed ths Indies, snd re BrisE. narrow wss Mrs from Injury yesterday, made Ralph recap hy sponsf The Agricultural co Irge when T. N, Blake of the'BeverlUge MV tol of Ogden. glee club also appealed at tha luncheon, tor company. Jo East Broadway, and H Community T. Wester, driver for the tah Power A and sang three aelectlona singing under the leadership Of Oscar A. IJght lornpany, accidentally drove their mtichlnea together at Fourth South and Klrkhsm occupied several minutes visW hlle a large number of women Broadway. The truck waa overturned, itors attended the afternoon session ot but neither driver waa Injured. -V- 'I Farm Bureau Committee Farm Bureaus and Sugar Approves Organization to Companies Are Endeavor Combine on 1921 Clip. ing to Reach Agreement. Preliminary steps, looking to tho forma lion of a pool to Includa the greater part of the 1921 wool clip in Utah, were taken last night at a mce lng of the wool mar. keting committee named by ths Utah State Farm bureau. This committee, composed of sheepmen from all parts of the state, of bankers and others vitally concerned with ,he woo; Industry of the state, placed itself on record last night as approving the establishment of ths proposed pool President D. D. McKay of th farm bureau, who presided at last night' meeting, was instructed to name a subcommittee of five members who will make a de. ailed Investigation of wool pooling and the various details connected therewith and will shortly submit a report, together with definite recommendations, to the entire committee. These recommendations will then be filaced before all the woo'.growers of Utah, and small, with an Invitation that all join In the movement. Letters w!)l bo sent broadcast today to sheepmen, county (arm bureau presidents and others concerned wl h such an undertaking, advising them of the action taken last night and asking for their cooperation. Th resolution favoring th pool adopted by th marketing committee follows Resolved. That the members of the wool marketing committee of the Utah State Farm bureau declare themeelves favorable to a wool pool, the details to h reported on bv a subcommittee of this committee, and that this plan be recommended to all wool growers of the stats." A general discussion of th various quntlonsot ofth financing, grading and marwool, together with conketing sideration of wool conditions In the United State and the world, preceded the action ol the committee. W, VV Armstrong, president of The National Copper bank and a supporter of cooperative agricultural movements, lent his Indorsement to the poet Idea and urged the committee to give attention to such and pooling methods as warehousing would th movement th strongest credit. gt( It. C. Pollock, assistant secretary of th Anierjcan Farm Bureau federation, spoke generally of the (arm bursas movement, what It Is aiming at, and men loned the success which hes attended wool pools conducted In some eastern states. had made lie When th committee unanimous expression In favor of the pool. J.' Edward Tavlor, commercial agent of the farm bureau, outlined the manner In which the bureau can do cooperative buying of sacks and twine for the Tho committee Immediately adopted a resolution recomemiullng that the growers avail themaelvea of this serr. vice. Discussion of some of the aheepmeni problems brought up the question of shearing, and after moat of in rhmmlt-teemehad expressed themselves with considerable freedom on the wage quesresolution recommendtion they passed ing the scale of the Utah Stata association fixing I cent a head as th price to be paid, the shearers lo a day for Imard. pa v Mr. McKay sip protgtbly name his on the wool pool today, 'and this committee la expected to beg. n funcat once, with a view to formutioning la! ing a definite plan In th Immediate future. Th member of th committee present 'set night were 1. W. Hooper.' president of th Utah Woogrower' aeeocistlon; Mr, Armstrong, Mr. McKay, Henry W, n s' 1 Special to The Tribune. POCATELLO, Idaho. March The state farm bureau sugar beet commlsalor has met with the representative of the Beet Growers Sugar company of K'goy o and representative of the . Sugar company, The Utah contract came up for discussion, and certain changes were asked for by the committee for the growers in Idaho. Thla brought Into question costs of production, costs of manufacturing and records of extraction, beet tests, frelgnt sugar prices, tonnages produced, rate, and th relative value of beets s a farm crop. The committee has submitted a proposition to the companies for their consideration. but up to the present no definite act'on has been taken. of th Representatives Amalgamated Sugar company met the committee tonight, and definite conclusions are expected to be resched by Thursday, at which time a report will be returned to the county bureaus for ths consideration ' of the farmer. Utah-Xdah- . Idaho Rotary Meeting Visitor Editor-Legislat- or M. B Yeamart. edtlor of the Idaho and memFalls, Idaho, of ber the upper house of the Idaho legislature. arrived tn the iltv yesterday to attend the district meeting of Rotxvry T1ma-Mesena- er dull. Speaklrg of th Wlork of th Idaho which concluded Its sessions Sunday, Mr. Yeaman quote Lieutenant Governor C. C. Moor as saving that the lawmaker are to be congratulated upon what they did not (lo. rather than what they did do, for the reason that the great Republican landxild swept many Inexperienced men into office each with ideas which did not fit Into 'the constructive and program that had been arranged, many of whom sought to Inject revolutionary legislation which would har disrupted the atate." Mr. Yeaman then called attention to th fact that out of more than 00 bills Introduced, only about 125 were permitted to pass, and of the bills passed, many were corrective en) amendatory In their character, all of which maps out a construe tlve and progressive campaign which the aate wl.l endeavor to live up to for the ensuing two year. Mr. Yeaman was chairman of th atate affaire committee of the senate, ths most Important committee tn the body, and he also waa chairman of the slat auditing commission, which has mads s careful and comprehensive study of Idaho legislation for two year, that commission being responsible tor a great part of tn legislation Introduced and enacted. Lunt of Cedar City, M 8 Marriott of Rone Jensen of Brigham tl'y, J. V Imlay of Hurricane. W J Mltcheli of Fait Leke and Jamea M Klrkhsm, secretary of the stats fnrm bureau. Ogden. ARRIVE FROM DELTA. Marts Iurdv snd Hugh Kelley of Delhi arrived In Bait Jake jeaterday to visit their father. Jams A Kelley, who Is a patient at llolv Cross hospital Mr Kelley was reported as being In gpod corf dltlon last night. Mr. entnv good Everybody too, Is am h a twlerel M. stent of Bak( Auv.) Lun h Counters serve, eries' Representative L. E. of Carbon county opened hi desk In th houao of represent, tlve yesterday morning, there fell from tho space between th top end th rail section, a letter that had reposed there for more than alx year. to "Hon. Th letter wae Charles R Mabey, a member ef th houx alx year ago, who occupied desk 9, now occupied by Whitmore. It was dated at Ogdan, February 17, K1S, was unopened and had an accumulation of dust that Indicated It WHEN home-oooke- d budget for 1921-1(2- addrd of mill. This year and In 1922 It Is proposed to raise $2,276,188.(5.6 for general state purposes, but It la stated that this Increase In the amount It Is proposed to rals will tend to wipe out some of tlie existing state deficit. However, besides Increasing the budget for the biennium, the tax levy bill Increases the levy for district oohcol purposes so that 825 shall be available for each person of school Tha district school levy In 1919 age. was 2 4 mills. This , year It will be 4 $ mills, and again the same levy in 1922. The levy for high school purposes la unchanged, remaining at .2 mill. in Public Places and State, County and City Smoking ag. Mr. Whitmore presented It to. th governor, to whom a a member ef tho house, It had been addressed, with th .understanding that If there a Check enclosed, Whitmore we should receive one-hal- f. Buildings Is Prohibited. Governor Mabey last night signed tha Southwick anticlgafet bill, and. at the same time: made an announcement to the effect that he believed the measure Inoperative snd Inefficacious so ixr as It ability to bring the results Its proponents desire Is concerned. Mr. Mabey Intimated that If the law is repealed and a new bill, perhaps lees drastic, passed lh Its stead, the move would meet with gen- eral satisfaction. The Southwick bill, as It waa wrtty ten into the statutes yesterday by Mr. Mabey1 signature, will jFcome effective ninety days from March 8. 'The law as approved Is n antitobacco restriction In a sense, since the measure alms not only Rec- - to prohibit the sale, gtvfijg agray or advertising of clgareto, but makes tt unIn any form In Save lawful licto smoke tobaccq Xtate-conn Certain-pubplace.--, and-iIsle. ty and city buildings. , -- Legislature Committee ommends Step to Bison on Antelope - ac- cording to the report of the Joint senate and, .house appropriations .committee, which Is to be filed in both houses today, will amount to 1 2.276, 158. 55.5. It Is an Increase over th budget ot two years ago of 1276,188.65.5, but members ef the appropriations committee declare that 'the Increase in the budget Is due to the fact that the appropriations Included In It will take rare of a large part-the present deficit of the atate said to b something more than 8800,000 and that the taking care 0ta part of ttie deficit In this man ner anil partly Bj? a bond issue of 8500, -000 will result In the complete wiping out of the deficit during the biennium. In 1919 the state and school tax levy waa divided as follows: The sum directed to be raised for general state purposes was (2,000,000. For ths purpose of raising this sum a minimum tax of 2.4 mills waa permitted. For the purpose of raising sums for the support of district schools a tax of 2.4 mills waa .levied and for the support of district high schools the levy was .1 Measure Designed to Cur tail Use of Tobacco. Be comes State Law of Utah. Purchase of Buffalo or Antelope Island, aa It has long been known, and of th buffalo thereon, and utilization of the place as a site fof a state game preserve snd also for the atate prison, is urged by the special joint committee of the fourteenth legislature, of tha stale of Utah, which 'Tiled Its report with the The report Is legislature yesterday. signed by Senator H. C. Tebbs of the Tenth senatorial district, a chairman of the committee; Senator Edward South-wic- k of Utah county. Representative George W. Welch of Salt Lake and Representative H. H. Crouch ot Morgan.. In full, the report, which la addressed to the president and members of the senate and the speaker and members of the - house, reads. "Your Joint committee appointed to Investigate the advisability of the state purchasing Ute buffalo on Buffalo Island begs leave to report that they visited said Island February S, 1921, made a thorough investigation and secured the following in- formation: Th Island consists of about 26,000 acres, 5000 acres ot which is good dry farm land, which would produce about twenty-fiv- e bushels of wheat per acre, and 200 acres of which Is Irrigated farm land, which is suitable for truck gardening. At present th Island supports about 2000 horses and cattle In addition to the herd ot about 200 buffalo. Your commit' tee recommends: That the- stats take Immediate measures to purchase said Island and buffalo to provide a gam preserve where various kinds of wild animals could be preGovernors Budget Unchanged. served and displayed to Interested visThe biennial budget, a passed on by itors, and tothat the state take immediate locate the stata prison on said ths Joint appropriation committee, In- measures Island. , cludes every item that was originally in Buffalo Island Is an excellent site for th budget as prepared by the governor a the state It because prison, provides ample office, and It also Includes the suppleot the prisoners and at the same mental appropriations asked for. It does security time presen.a an opportunity for the prisnot strike any of th appropriations proto raise foodstuffs and other supthat have been oners for their posed for departments support, which would malegislated out of existence, but It takes plies terially cut down the coat of maintaining in ths proposed appropriations for th institution. the Furthermore, during the new departments thixt have been created. season when the prisoners were not culIt Is expected, according to members ot tivating th soil, they could be employed the appropriations committee, tnat there in road could construct roads will be a considerable difference In favor to the building and Interesting points of scenic beauty of the state when the appropriations alon tha Island, lowed for a department that has been "Your understands that the eliminated and that used by a newly island cancommittee be purchased for a reasonable created department are compared. e sum of money on payments, The budget has been trimmed by the with a small rate of In.erest on the deappropriations committee, but not to the ferred payments, and that the present was extent that It at first lntemleLJhe site and buildings of tha state prison principal slashes In the proposed approcan be sold for a sum which would go a priations Include the salaries of a ate way toward the purchase of said bank examiners, from 14,400 to (12,000. kmg Island," The proposed appropriations for state The committee wss as a rebank' examiners, however, will hate to sult of th passage ofappointed a resolution inbe restored, for th house yesterday killed troduced In the lower branch of the legisthe bill which provided that they be relature by Mrs. Cloa Clegg, representative duced from (3600 to (3000 annually. Cost from Salt Lake county, about the time of maintenance of the state capitol te attempts 'were made to stage some cut from (90,000 16 (80,000; printing de- that buffalo hunts on 'the Island, where the partmental reports and legislative bills, buffalo are aald to make s ock raising 812,000 to 830,000; printing assessment difficult. Negotiation have also been rolls, (3500 to (3000; printing taxpayers carried on with various national to (1000; binding pub- Including federal officials, lookingagencies. statements, (1200 towaid lic documents, (600 to (.00; purchase of creation of a national gams preserve on Utah reports, (1500 to (70; salaries ot the Island, but the success of principal One member of the state land board, a these negotiations so far has been to obreduction In thla Item of (21.004, the sal- tain the auof well wishes the na.lonal board having thorities In, aries of the attempt to make th been (29,000 for th biennium, and for Island a stateany preserve. game th One member, (8000. - I Fought In House. Although Governor Mabey announced he would early yesterday morning that sign the Blit before night, tt was not to- til the eleventh hour that he affixed his and expressed his belief ' that signature the measure in Its present form would not establish the Intended restrictions. When the Southwick bin reached the house from the senate tt precipitated two of the- - most bitter fights tn the lower body of the legislature this session. The speaker referred j(he measure to the on manufactures and roinmcice, and Representative Seegmlller, who ha had several terms In the legislature and Is reputed to bo well acquainted with the house rules especially, and legislative procedure In particular, moved tliat the bill be referred to the committee tton. His motion was ruled out Of order by Speaker Calllster, who held that. Inasmuch as the bill had already been referred, a motion to refer It to a specific committee was out of order. The speaker showed himself to be more than the equal of the Kane county representative In the matter of parliamentary practice, and when the decision of the chair was appealed from the speaker was sustained, and the bill remained In the hands of the manufactures and commerce committee. -- , , toin-mitt- . Amendments Killed. When the committee brought in Its report tt recommended the ' passage, of several amendments which virtually rewrote the measure and which provided for the licensing of dealers in tobacco. One member of the committee brought In a minority report. A motion to adopt th major- was made, but Seegmiller tty report moved to amend by adopting the minority report. For three long days the merits of the original bill and tyf the .proposed amendments were debated, the speaker bolding- - that both were open to debate. aln wlqUpg over the objections of the Kane county representative, who an- nounced that he would not appeal from i the chairs ruling. The amendment to the motion calling for the adoption ot the minority, lost for failure of a constitutional majority, receiving only 23- votes, 23 being cast against Its adoption.The motion to adopt the majority committee report met the same fate; losing by a vote of 23 to 23. I s 4 Passed Easily in Senate. The bill then was made a special order of business, and when It came up several days latir as such special order an effort to amend it by substituting a new section for the first section was made. This effort was killed by the same vote as the proposed amendments lost several decs previously, and the 'vote was then taken on final passage of the bill, 81 voting for its passage and 13 against. It was returned to the senate for engrossing and enrolling signed by the president of the senate and speaker of the house and last night by the governor.' Compared with th uproar It caused In the house, the Southwick hill had smooth sledding In the senate. The senate committee hearings on ths measure were largely attended and somewhat spectacular at times. Efforts to amend ths bill more than In a few formal particulars, either In committee or on the floor of the senate, failed, however, and the bill on final roll call obtained fourteen votes In Its favor, with three against and one absent. , There were a few senators who were free to admit, however, after thinking the Youth bill over (or a night, that were It to come as might have supported a Trolley up again theyamendment, with the that the Initiative law might have hope reDon Gee, ron of Mr. and ceived its first on trial this measure, and Mrs. Don C. Gee, 865 Westminster avethus the will real of voters the of the nue. was badly bruised and lacerated yes- state might hare been determined almost result ot being terday afternoon as s ruck by an automobi.e when he alighted beyond a doubt from a street car at Ninth East street TO DI8CU8S MILITARY TRAINING. and Wtaon avenue. He was removed to the tmergrncy hospital and after receivMilitary Training In Schools" will be ing surgical attention returned to ills discussed at the regular noon luncheon of home. A. S. Henricksen, who lives on th Commercial club today by George A. Sherman .avenue, was the driver of the Eaton, assistant superintendent of ths Salt Lake high schools. Captain L. A. car. Traffic Sergeant J, H. Warden, who Whltnev, United States army, military Invrstlsated the case, said that Henrlck-se- n Instructor, will speak on'The R. O. T. took th Injured boy to the hospital. C." Captain J. P. Wilson. United State In connection with Th accident happened at 4 oclock in I army, will preside the meeting, President C. B. Hawley ot a warrant charging Henricksen with drivclub the will a Remington rifle, an au a omoblle standstreetcar present ing past ing still to discharge and receive passen- to be awarded to tbs Salt Lake high school who cadet wins 4 th highest score was sworn 45 o'clock and out by ger In a marksmanship contest to be conwill be cive2 on Henricksen today. next ducted month. Th food for ait F'ederar'Syxrem FROM FALL AUTO INJURES BOY. of Bakeries' Health g'Bread. (Adv.i Jack Tripp. ( year of age, was cut and bruised on the left foot yesterday as th result qf falling from a Hvgela !c company truck at Fourth South and Fifth East streets. A. B. Johnson, driver of .he truck, said the boy ran out from the sidewalk and tried to climb on th truck, but lost his hold and fell to th street. A wheel of ths truck cut the heel and outside of the left foot. Th boy waa taken io the emergency hospital and later was removed to his home. Citation. For extraordinary heroism In action near V pres, He (lutn, September 1, 1918. While his patrol was acting Life &nd Character Beading' at a tank guard, with orders not to Dr unless absolutely necessary, he observed an enemy patrol of eight MARCH (. men approach'ng and starting to set up a machine gun. This blrthdat gives great Inventive Crawling forward and akms, h charged th sntmy genlua but lack the Initiative to cam- d killed thr patrol, and out plans to their highest success. There Germans and captured ths otner five.'' a tendency to hold the personality-dow- n Major Corbly read th citation In to a merely mechanical sphere and tones to distinct carrlad that clear, to be exacting In all matter ot detail. every part of ths parade Children born on this date should be ground. ' Then h stepped forward, ptnned tn given th highest educational. ad-- n th ' vantages and everypossible distinguished - service cross-t- m encouragement to sucbreast of Private Forhe. shook hands ceed along th tins of their native talent, heartily with ths soldier and added a which Is both Inventive and constructlvs Forbes saword of congratulation. and along th modern line of Industry luted, marched bark to hi company, and manufacture. th busies blew, th soldiers marchsd Thev are apt to lack th higher power back to thslr quarters and the cereof Intuition, and th lov ot money Is apt mony was over. to dominate. Mr. Forbes l 27 of age, th The governing planets ar Jupiter and son of Mrs Henrietta B. Forbes of and th governing sign It Ilecaa. O. waa a member of Neptune He Riddle. N. When favorable conditions prevail this th H9th Infantry In th oversee Mrthdat xlvcs fam and honor Is public service when his act of heroism wss and political life. II reenllated at .Camp Machinery aold through th Want Ad Krformed In K company. 8. January wlll.b well repaid If th Msnt Ad "are 1921. used. long-tim- er Dry Enforcement Fund Cut. salaries of the members of (he rtat board of equalisation, according to th budget, are to be reduced from M2 000 The to 224.000 for th blrnnlum; salaries of chief clerk and other emp Dyers are reduced from (12.400 to (10,600, and con- tingent and traveling expenses ar cut Although there Is a reduction In the proposed appropriation for the 1'nlveratty of Utah of from (130.000 to (1?(.060, th budget allows an appropriation of (4000 to the university for a department of archaeology, and the university allowance Is actually not trimmed. The committee made a drastlo cut In the office of th prohibition bureau, reducing the budget Item for aalarv ot clerk and contingent expenaes from 82i2" to 1250, It was aald that there Is'nO need of a clerk In tnia department. Th budget, It waa said yesterdav, includes deficits that have accumulated, and th statement Is mad bv member committee of the appropriations that three deficits will be entlre'y wiped out by the time th next legislature meets. from (9600 to (8060 Js Struck by Auto He Steps From hlgh-llcen- ss Heroism. Medal Presented to Fort Douglas Private recognition of his extraordinary heroism In action," private Burt T. Forbes, K company, Twenty flrat Infantry, United s State ay my, was yesterday awarded tn distinguished service cross, with brief snd Impreaslv military ceremony, at Fort Douglas. Th four oompanles, K. I, L and M, forming th battalion stationed at th IN - J. B. Corbly. post, under Major marched from their quarters at 4 JO o clock and formed on tne psrao ground west of th high Dag staff, which, ax ever, waa fllng th Htara To th music ot and Stripe aloft. bugls, fit and drum, the companies compassed tn review before th mandant and Captain T. L. Lamoreuz, then formed and stood st attention before Major Corbly, while Private Forbes, standing at attention between major and th ranks of tne tour companies, listened to th reading ot the war department' citation, it followscross. Plrtlngulshed service issued to Burt T. Forbes, K company, Twenty. first Infantry, th - - single-hande- ' )r . f. N |