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Show t2 & t t THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 24 Dr. S. W. McClure 'eft' T. Technical Flaws in Measure Designed to Aid Agriculturists Declared by Mabeys Legal Ad-- ; New York University Gains Rules visors to, Render Act Unconstitutional. of Union Pacific Attorney General Chairman ' Word Cigaret Musi Board of Directors Ar-A rives in Salt Lake on Tour. appear From Containers. N Judge Robert 8. Lovett, chairman of the board of directors of the Union Pacific system, arrived in Balt Lake yesterday on his annual trip over the lines of the railroad companies which that system. Judge Lovett cameComprise to this city direct . from Los Angeles, beginning his inspection trip from the southern California city, haung been in that section of the country for several weeks on a vacation. hrom Los Arigeles Judge Lovett was accompanied over the Sait Lake route by H. Ctmstock, general manager, and The familiar sign on the outside of the tobacco tin, carton or other container or other reading pipe or c'garet. variations of the same topic. In W'hich practically all cut tobaccos, reach the consumer over Masonry. the tobacconists counter will be a memory in Utah after June S, next, or thereabouts, so far as f The desert sands Dee- the word 'cigaret" is concerned, were hot last night. ignatlon of the use to which tobacco Early yesterday morning fires were started In the furnaces of the Masonic temmay be put has been officially declared In violation of the Soutbwlck anttclgaret Members of ple and the auditorium. bill passed by the recent legislature. Kl Kalah temple attended the fires and "rtiere is nothing in the law to prevent all was in readiness when the novices; eommerce commlMon. the smoking of such tobaccos by adults .appeared. Anyone who may doubt the in the good old hod. though there are temperature of the sands is referred to certain restrictions as to where the smokthe members of the class that was initiated into the Shrine last night. It was ing may take place. However, it Is not the largest in the history of the temple, the common custom to smoke pipes in the hotel dining rooms, anyway. But the use nearly 100 passing successfully, through the ordeals .that are encountered in of the word "clgaret" or "clgaret ,on the label of the container is contrary to crossing the proverbial burning sands. he section of the bill which prohibits Many visiting Shrlners were present for the ceremonial and the novices did (he advertising of cigarets in the state not ail come from Balt Lake. There was after the law becomes effective, ninety a large delegation of Biirinere with a days after it was approved by the govgoodly group of novices came in from ernor. Aisd and another from Provo. ugden were The change in the law may cause some there others from all parts of the loss to the tobacco retailer, and some State who came in for their annual devopressed the opinion that an improvement I trouble to the tobacco manufacturer, tions. in business conditions would arrive, out W ith a v ew to pi eventing this so far as James Aslle, secretary of thecarefully let it be known that he would possible, Met by Band and Patrol. o not like to be placed in a position of Wholesale Grocers assoclanon to Harvey H. Ciuff, attorney wiote how The land and patrol met the nobles Boon the saying Improvement might arrive. from Provo and from Ogden at the general, asking for a ruling He point- station and escorted them 10'the Speaklng of the unemployment situa- - ed out that the cartons of several of the titn as It affects the railroad workeis of' more commoner used tobaccos tarry on Musomu temple. Late last nigbt the If It were who entered the city s esteruay WASHINGTON, March 22. The name the country. Judge Lovett sa.d that there the label the word "clgaret. as novices folded up their terns and went of Dr. 8. W. McClure, now of Pocatello, waB no indication as to when the rail- - unlawful to sel goods with, such a label tort h to various parts of the state, pre- - Jd aho Ior 'manv years Terrern rVnf'The roH'?s mlkbl b in position to resume over the iounter it would be necessary work at the many shops throughout the for the dealers to get rid of their pree-eeumabiy for prayer and meditation. clocks and also of al that might be Illustrious Potentate Warren Benjamin National Woolgrowers association, is be- - country, "Our expenses have been and continue on the way m shipment before the new with his official divan conducted the ini - , Ing suggested for nomination to mem- -' law no b detail'of the ,0 Arrangements also tiation ceremonies and high, and the raiiioads ar wouldgoes into effect. on the interstate lomnterce tom- - ln have to be made with the menu- the VT Qf & big slump, he said. work was neglected, ad of the members in event mission, the that prank J. Possibility tf new construction Work faoturer of these tobaccos to have the of the class appearing especially pleaded with work given to each. Magenbarth shall find it - tmponsible- - to-- by UieX'iuQuJp,citlc ia nat very favor-- I goods sent in cartons which did not carry Unlaiile for the immediate, futuie,' according the advertising if it Individual.' 'accept the position The patroi, under the leadership ofi t, has t,rn the rallioad chairman, who said that less a ruling were had on the subject tndicatui rimr a i. 10 In some the dealers tiros advance, unlikeconditions might new work made such Frank W. Morrison, captain. C. K Pin - to be made on a berton, first lieutenant, and Tayloi representative of western slock Interests ly except such work as could not be be subjected to fA considerable loss. atMr. Axtle vieltCa the off.ee of the He said that the lines of Chamberlain, second lieutenant, (gave an ami Postponed torney general and brought with him some Of the containers of such tobaccos, though lme8 would be he Interurban station to the temple, assisted , by those JdmlmbW his by the band, wh.ch was directed by I. M quVfILticns to long time to come, repairing the almost any container of cut smoking foJor tobacco carries such a legend. He also Stone. conditions dur' resulted from that neglect the position wrote a letter formally setting forth the Rovernment operation. While Mr. Hagehbarth has not Indl- Getting the situation and asking for a ruling on the b Pass Tests. batb Lnt0 t,helr pr'war Many his position ln regard to the ap- - roa? , cated Mr. Ciuff s reply is as follows: Members of the class who were alive at polntment, it is known that the demands 8al "ouid be a long and expensive Job, subject. 1 am in receipt of your letter of March an early hour this morning, after having of both his position as president of the 13. in which you ask the question as and IJicih Cotintv Commission Woolgrowers association to passed all Inspections and initiations of National whether or not- - the wording on cerhis private affairs require considerable the Shrine, sre, tain containers, such as cans or pack- It la believed entirely prob- and attention, Waiter Alexander Baxter, Bo'ard ages of smoking tobacco and the card- -' Bartlett, With Jay that he will find it impossible lo, Jr f'orreet Thad Benedict, Richard Alex- able biard cartons ln which such cans aie ihe place. ander Bennett, John Franklin Berkhlmer, take As secretary for the woolgrowers of CommtSRtoners of Utah county met yes-th- e packed, would be considered advertise-of Orvlle Budd Berrien, W; Aionxo Black. of the provisions ments in country for eight years, Mr. McCligrt today with Ira R Biowmng, state road the recent .violation Homer Leslie burgnolthaus, Clarence Elr iegislat on in this state, known mer Bostwick, Edwin Lytls Brown, Wai- conducted many cases Involving frelgnl engineer, to ascertain whether it would ae the Southwick anticgaret bill, the adjustments for the sheepmen in be losslble to obtain federal aid for the ter Brow'n, Adrian Lewis Carpenter, Jo- rats containers and samples you left recent months he hag spent a great part tompiction of the pavement on the north certain me seph Myrum Carr, George Arthur Cran-fleiTuxedo tobacco, Pattersons being Arthur Craven. Ernest Eugene imn-li- of his time in Washington, where he has and south highway In Utah county. The Lucky Strkc and Prince Albert, together many friends. Mr, McClure is a growei woik is already under contract, John Miles iJouglas, Charles Asbury himself in which thess board cartons with card Tile commisMoneia have not as yet and moreover is familiar with the Faua, Vernon Allen Ferris, Herman interests and transportation signed the cooperative agreement with the cans aie packed by the manufacturer for Ernest A. Greenhalgh, Herman business problems of , Utah. Idaho, Nevada and state, wh.ch will be necessary under the shipment. Grimm, Thomas Henry Guyon, Dr. John other After giving the matter careful western states, where his affairs present ru ing of the commission before Wstido Hagan, George Parke Harnlil, Adolf In connection with the prothe state will present the matter to the visions of the Richard Hanateia, Philip Frank Harding, have made him g frequent visitor. said anttclgaret bill, I am fedetai bureau of public roads engineers llde.l Gillette to Jlltchner, Jesse Andrew forced the opinion that the lettering final lot approval. William David Lewis Johnson, Jensen, these cans, packages and cartons The county oificlaa point out that the on Jones, Frank Joseph Keeler, Hoyle Elwould be interpreted by the courts of this estimate of cost cannot be given accuratelliott King, lytor Reginald Larson, Howadvertisements of clgarets, or Be, y until the cost of the cement, which will cstate aspaper, ard Lee, Albert Cuyler Llghthall, Charles and as such would come garet t,e supplied by the stnte, is ascertained. Levies IJvingston, Claude Harmon the within provisions of the said A ruling by Attorney General Harvey On the other hand, Mi. B.owning flints Charles Montgomery, Dr. Edwin bill and therefore lay one liable that the cement comyan.es are unwilling to the Roy Murphy, Owen Jones Owen. Boyd Ciuff. given at the request of Rulon s. to punishment herein provided were fix the pi tee of cement to be furThomas park, James Overby Pearson. Wells, state insurance commissioner, is he same in his store winthe have to nished to .he state for road purposes until dows. Petersen. William Daniel to the effect that under the state law preshelve? or any other place within Knry EdwardWilbur they, hav e some fairly accurate Idea of tne the state Archer Richmond. mium taxes are to be colected from Richardson, of Utah. Norman Roscoe Kiddle, tieorge Edgar companies which jny have re- states needs for the year, an Thus the neIn view of tha above, it would seem apparent state, but gotiation hav arrived at me that the only safe thing to do Robison, A ban Fowler Sadler, Frank John tired from doing business in the on fur the piesent and each side is to Utah would Rafley, Eugene Edward Shlrlev, Wilbur are still collecting premiums be for the merchants to either Foe Shlppee, John Charles Klcvert, Nor- policies, just the tame as If the company looking for a solution. the lettering on these cans, packhave The two pieces of road In Utah county man Luke 81ms, Lawrence Webster were still qualified under the laws to do and cartons changed, removing enare 1.83 milea on Provo bench, ages Smeitxer, Oscar A. Spear, Ulysses Grant business In the local field and had resident concerned tirely any reference to cigarets. or not 1.77 s of and miles between mis de here. ITovo, Thomas, Josepn agents Swan, John Edward to carry them at all in their merchanIn the past such premiums have not Irovo and Spanish Fork. The road Irom dise." Granville Tltley, Walter 8, Tunis, Perry Fork to Payson is already inLuther Van Cleave. Norman Rodney Vote, been collected and Just how they cou.d bo Spanish William Henry Wagner. Milton ijlelvli.e collected when the company paying the cluded in a cooperative agreement with tax is not subject to the jurisdiction of the fedeial goverment. Commissioner Verb Albertus Rogeraon Webster. Vv pfRobert Welch, Thomas Granville the state Is a matter which Mr. Wells Is Wen per, Frank Edward Werner, Sidney successor In office may have to decide. A. Williams. Arthur William Wraon, J. W. Wa.ker, already confirmed by the for the position of comm.sslonef George Alexander WTshart, tieorge Iran a senate The present; outlook is that James P. of Insurance, will take office April 1. E. Vdmmeimiin, Charles Batch, George Jaco won. deputy bank commissioner In Mr. Wells was asked by the A mer .can Christian Reringer, Edwnrd Simons Holt, the office of N. T. Porter, state bank The police are investigating the actlvl- - comm'ssloner, Henry Whately Jonea. John T Hatcher life convention at Omaha Neb, to obwill retain that position un- ! Kephart, Harry Rowland uLaughlin, tain a ruling on the subject. ,.ihl J10! l!r the new banking administration, to William Davies Prosser. Francis Browneii b April 1. Seth Piston oi ld'to be ToD Smith. Harrv M. Taylor, Edward Burton high school! a lid Riverton will become bank commissioner for William HarHines money lectlng Woodring, magazine subsertp. Whippe, on Clayton I. Thatcher and W. Hot which he falls to remit to the pub- F. that date, Andrew i horton rison Leroy White, will succeed W. E. Evans and Pyper Cark. George Rudolph Whilmejer and houses, lishing examThe i investigation waa begun when Aubrey F. Tolton as state bank diaries H. Ward, Mrs Sarah Islle, 454 Custer court, re- iners. ;For Kerak temple, Reno, Nev., Albert Mr. Jacobson, according to the present ported to the police yesterdav afternoon Jf, Campbell. will be advanced to the position that she had paid the soncUor" the sum outlook, For El Korah temple, Boise, Idaho, of bank examiner, which means an Inof (4 for a year s subscription to a Baxter. Warrsn Martin crease of salary by $600 a year. yesterday and pad his respects to azlne, the publishers of which Informed the fellow memuers with whom ne will be her that they have no agent of the name meariinu uurmixueu. Act associated after April 1. as well as to the on the subscription blank working In. After hearing a part of the evidence retiring member, 71. H. Blood of Kays- - Salt l.ake. Are vllle, Complaints have been reteived from against James H Jenkins, accused of vto- ' Charles R. rugh of Kanab and Henry others. The solicitor claims to be work- - latlon of the Mann act, United Btates I m is county, members of the ing ln a scholarship subscr.ptlcn contest, t Commissioner Henry V. Van Pelt yester-newl- y Nulirs was received yesterday bv Reg- Moss ofTreated to reveal dav continued the hearing until Thurs-wer- e board of agriculture also but Inqutry at the school failed ister Gtuid Fi. Blakeley of the Sait iAke rttv at the request of the government, the offices a student cf that rame land office of a new ruling of the de- of theat the cspltol, and ofvisited The police have asted that housewives ' Jenkins Is charged with bringing Ethel which Mr. Moss livestock board, of the Interior, which provides partment from meh to In use will a Pocatello, member and which Is chre K'lertge to Salt lAke le giving subaerlpuons already that a homesteader making entry under merged the new agricu tural board. and they do not know, and Idaho. the sto set la allowed to file on All three under If there be any doubt to call the police incoming officials called on Govthree pieces of land within a radius of ernor Mabey WOMAN IS RELEASED. the clay and reported and endeavor to detain the sc lienor, twenty miles In order to get his full quota they would beduring for duty April ready Of 40 acres. Minnie Baker, arrested recently by fedAny person who has not HAMMOND DOING WELL. exercised this right can take up 40 acres eral agents in connection with the theft under the new ruling, according to Mr. Driver Foils C. A. Hamtr ond, member of Ihe house cf sn automobile at Los Angeles wss Wagon B.nkeley, of representatives from Grand countv . released from the county jail yesterday onNotice was also received yesterday that who hivs been ill at the 1 D. 8. hospital her own recognizance and waa given perin Apoplexy hereafter all original applications for for several weeks ard for whom several mission to go to her home at Kansas lands should contain the followhave submitted to blood transfu- - City Mo, pending further action of the rasing tiootileb Blosch. a teamster, ?!9 'VMt . people district court Ixniis Bakke. ing insertion: "That no part tif th said slons. was reported vesterday as In falrlv Inlted States felt his ftom 0,ltb land ia claimed, occupied or being worked wagon Temple street, Anoher transfusion Is Georre 1 anion and Nellie Baker, sister 0.) condition . un-under the mining laws That said land at Thirteenth West street and Indiana of Minnie bv Baker, are being held in default !I it was said phvslclatia, ia unoccupied and unappropriated ose eny avenue last evening as he was about to til at least the end of the week. of bond. return home after the person claiming the same under the pubdays A. II Rogers took the man to lic land law a other than myaelf." the emergency hospital, after friends had notified the police department. Upon exBusiness amination it was foiund that he was sufwas not It from known apoplexy. fering whether he svtffered the stroke because of Ogden" the fall oh whether the fall was a result Members of the Progressive Business of the stroke. The mans left side was club of Ogden and their wives sre to be partially parabzed. He was removed to St. Mark s hospital, guests of the Progressive Business club noLAct hav tonaoloi.sne.ss at -- ot Ball laikw In nlnfnrmal reception towireless conversation picked up by a late hour last night,. RDBRINO forbidden liquor by be conducted St the Newhouse hotel son aerial waa transmitted to hi secret Thursday evening, beginning at S.30 wlrelegs is scarcely the editorial rooms of The Tribune, o clock. however expediCommission to proceeding, Inquiring and being assured bv the The evening will begin with a dinner conversatious. This was accidentally reporter that the wlreleex ml tonrtude with dancing. Members of Service to could be heard In The Tribune tion conversaa the committee on arrangements are preproved when night Green office. Commissioner kept the a man on Cstallna tion between paring for a large representation from receiver of the wireless adjusted to Ihe Junction city. The members of the la, and with a friend In Lot Angeles Hearing on the application of the Denof his rrslcietue telethe transmitter ver A Rio railroad Tribune In Grnnde Balt for Lake sre was The committee heard Mathonlhah permission Thomas, phone throughout several 'conversaabandon Its passenger service lo Bingeditorial rooms over one of the office chairman; Robert Miller. Carl A. Badger, to tions. Kara Stevenson, David Reese. William P. ham has been set ov the public utilities , telephone. One man brdered a bushel of potacommission for odav. The application is "Ive been out fishing and got . Fowler, A. W. W at son and B, W, Mentoes to bs sent from Isis Angeivs to denhall. soaked," said tha man on CatgUna. meeting with vigorous protests and a Catalina. g of come has epme-hlnfrom President John D, Spencer of the local heavily signed petition Cant you send out'k bottle A woman xvho had gone from Catato warm me up?" Lark, as well as one from s representative organization will be in the chair. mass meeting at Bingham. "Make it two, lina to I os Angeles, evidently to get piped up .the rehie It is expected that s large number of In. wer thirst a who trunk and had forgotten the trunk listening porter residents of the m,nlng camp will be presche k. callel up Catalina lo Inquire overromtng his sense of impropriety ent at the hearing. as to the number of the check. Why, at playing the eavesdropper. But bis voice wss esrthbound, lost my dear." said the woman on the on the wires of the local telephone BANKRUPT FILE PETITION. island, "they wont glv you the contented hlmeelf with He trunk by the number. You must have system. I have hot heett and I ath not now a A voluntary bankruptcy petition was no a and half the chock conversation liquor, candidate for the position of etate en. filed yesterday in the United State disawed with the phenomenon Into which Well, give me the number and wa Rlneer, mid R. K Caldwell, civil engi- trict court by David Hacxton, s farmer will been see. said Ihe forgetful one. had he inadvertently plunged. of Soldier Summit. The petitioner lists neer, ft14 Felt building, yesterday. In another conversation an IndigIt reme about that the reporter had his liabilities at $1132,7$. He calms exIt waa announced at the capltid Monnant wife, apparently talking from cession to call up City Commissioner day that Mr, Caldwell waa a more recent emption of assets amounting to $72770, alif you dont Herman H, Green at hia home. 15$ lxs Angeles, said, "Well, candidate who waa forging lo the front, leged to be invested in parcel of land street. com moment At the Fourth home right now you needn't East but Mr, Caldaell asya the announcement and farm equipment, . 1$ was H of come Kerman , Jr., at all.' age, years waa not authorized. Into a conversation between two listening In on a wireless tsTephone TOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED. conversation between Catalina and women, the huahend of on boomed. LICEMK DENIED. Articles stolen from George E, Baker. lx) Angeies, and had been demon"Well, now. tf you are paying a dollar a minute for that conversation, The city commission yesterday morn- 1SJ2 Set ond East street, were recovered nit success to his father. strating voted to deny the application of Mra yesterday bv Detectives J. B Rurbldg Id think Ifvou woud cut It short. Commltot)er Green, when called to ing 1 vou hadn't got home when the telephone to talk to the reporter, C. Pender to operate the Rle hotel at and Ctrl rt. Carstensen. The stolen prop-er"Well, was found on South Tempi street, tried a unique experiment; Me held IXT pgmt street. The action was taken you did you wouldn't hsvs known about thl f lowing the representation by tha police between E and F etreeta, hv anything cxmveraatttm," Donald, the receiver of the wire. telephone retorted the voice of one of th tost the prohibition laty wa being vto Alter, son pf Georgs Alter, 45$ First ave up to the transmitter of the local 1 . nd (tip hi residence, luted in (Ilf bo! el, Fonirtb pue, telephone Novices .Come From All Parts of State to Enter Playground of . Utah-ldah- I nt ,,p gal. were-Ille- fsm,iityMuhrtLdrX6ind fllm Confers Road " d, Premiums Collected for Taxed Insurance to e, anti-cigar- et thof. mag-cailt- Homestead Grazing Altered Regulations o; i , i I boje-wboi- n From Attack of ' uk-lv- work.-Office- r Office Telephone Reveals Wireless Talk on Coast Club Society , t Hear Plea Abandon Rail -- Engineer Says Reported Candidacy Unauthorized Governor Mabey yesterday vetoed, along with three other measures, the cooperative farm marketing Bill introduced in the closing days of the last legislature, and passed with very little discussion in the Senate and none in the house. The governor's advisory committee, which has been passing on tths work of the last legislature from a technical standpoint, found several flaws ln this measure, which ln their opinion rendered it unconstitutional, and the governor ln his message holds to the same opinion. , The measure was Introduced by Senator Edward Southwick. chairman of the legislative committee of the Utah farm bureau, who explained that It was a measure essentially such as was advocated by the national farm bureau federation, and presented to several legislatures for adoption, being ln the nature of a uniform act covering cooperative marketing of farm products. The bill provided for the organization of associations that should report, annually to the etate farm bureau. Only producers might be members of the organizations, but they were permitted to organize, control or to own stock in all form Of marketing and warehousing associations or companies Limitations Defined. The cooperative associations were to to enter into contracts with their members for the marketing of all or portions of their annual production, and severe penalties might be inflicted (W the violation of such agreements. Persons who might persuade a member to breach of his contract with a cooperative marketing association, or who even attempted to induce a member to db so, were made, liable to a fine of not l)ese than $100 nor more than $1000. The bill further provided that no such cooperative association should be deemed to be a combination in restraint of trade or an illegal monopoly; or an attempt to lessen competition or fix prices arbitrarily; and that the marketing contracts or agreements between the association and its members as authorized In the act should not be considered Illegal or la restraint of trade. It wa further provided that an annual license fee of $10 should be paid by tht corporation, but this should be In lieu of any corporation tax, no matter how large tha capital of the association might be permitted be. Monopolies Prohibited. The state constitution carries th following as on of its provisions: Any combination by Individuals, corporations or associations having for 9 it object or effect the controlling of the price of any products of the soil or of any article of manufacture or commerce, or the cost of exchange or transportation, is prohibited, and hereby declared unlawful and against public policy. The legislature shall pass laws for the enforcement of this section by adequate penalties, and In case of Incorporated companies, if necessary for that purpose, it may declare a forfeiture of their franchise." While the bill carried a saving clause to protect' It from any previous enactments, the legislature was powerless to amend the constitution. Governor Mabeys vets message said; "1 am in sympathy with the purpose of tills bill, so far aa it relates to cooperative marketing, but there seems to be several constitutional reason why 1 cannot approve It. The bill contains several subject. Called Class Legislation. The subject or subjects contained in the bill ar not clearly expreaed In the title. In several particulars the bill. In my opinion, is class legislation. It pro -- tr , Unanimous Directors of State Associa- tion Name Committee to Investigate Selling Plata. Decision Over vides that associations and corporations organised under tta provisions may combine for the purpose of controlling prices Utah of the products of the soil and of manufactured products, in violation of section $0 or Article XU of the constitution. Inadvertent errors were responsible for the vetoing of Hones bill No. 30, by RepQuestion Discussed Is resentative Wilford Day, and of House bill Ne 170, by Repre'aentative . H. ' A. Sod ar berg. Establishing In th former the penalty clauaa was-le- ft off, the governor found, thereby annulling a section of the presPlan. Courts , Kansas of ent law with regard to conveyance merchandise In bulk and making it inadvisable to approve the measure. In the Sodarberg measure, which had to do with According to the unanimous decision the filing of certificates of nomination, the method provided In the law at present of the Judge for th intercxjUegiate defor declining a nomination on a ticket bate last night at Barratt hail between which has been nominated by convention the University of Utah and Columbia has been omitted. university teams, . the "several states Irerson Bill Vetoed. should not establish courts similar to that The bll by Representative N. E. Iver- of Kansas for the judicial settlement of son, relating to accretion and reliction and , lands and glvlng th state title to such Jabor is tocapital disputes. won the forenThat aay, Columbia lands where vested rights have not already been obtained, was vetoed In a sic contest, beyond all question of doubt longer message. ln the minds of the Judges, and, would as The purpose of this bill." writes Governor Mabey, la to appropriate to the unquestionably have won on a popular state lands mad as added lands, border- vote,, for while the Utah representative ing on navigable waters, by accretion or put up a hard and earnest contest ln prereliction. court of the United senting the affirmative of the mooted IsThe supreme States In several cases, and th supreme sue, they were clearly outclassed In thorcourt of thl state ln three of preparation, depth of recases, have decided .that lands formed oughness and impressiveness of delivery. by .reliction Sr accretion belong to the search The Utah debater, A. C. Hatch, L. W. riparian owner. Th suprema court of this United Smith and N. W. C, Roche, made their States has held that this sam rule apthe practicability and need of plies to tha federal government as well pleas fqr, a to privets citizens, and that when the the "Kansas plan, "basing their argufederal government Issues a patent to ments upon the existing industrial conland bordering on navigable waters, it carries all land that has been added by ditions, the suffering and loss paused by accretion and reliction between the date strike and lockouts, laying stress upotj of the survey and th date of th patent the evident injustice to the Innocent pubIt would therefor seem that the law has lic and pointing out the benefits that been firmly settled that as land Is formed would accrue when both labor and capital by accretion or reliction, the title thereto were forced unden process of law to adis vested ln the riparian owners, and for judicate their difficulties. this reason the purpose of this bill could not be.carried out. Statistics Submitted. Th governor signed House bill No. 190, Many Long arrays of statistics were submitby Representative H. C. Barker, known as the condensed skim-mil- k bill. This ted, showing .both loss of property and life, the direct result of clashes between provides that all dealers in such a subIt capital and labor, it being argued that of stitute for th condensed whole milk.. ..the was clearly within the legal province of the latter being the only commodity Inof In Utah, must take a court to deal with such matters sort manufactured out a license before dealing in th al- dustry as directly affected the relations Some intered product, it wa stated during the between capital and labor. that debate on the floor of the state senate stances were submitted to show Kanin force irf that this would mean that the largest since the plan .had been had been reduced to company doing business In the substitute, sas, labor trouble ! which la said to be nutritious for adults, a minimum. W. L. Johnson and 8. H. Williamson, to Infants, though- inadvisable for feeding The A. O. Dawson, speaking for tha negative, would withdraw from th atats. the Kansas plan that elimination of such competition was took the ground contravention to th fundafrankly one of the reasons that the fram- is In direct mental and established principles of the ers of th bill had In presenting it, The uniform general partnerships bill industrial system, that It is not capable and the limited partnerships bill, both of being enforced, and that it is not in Justice to either the public, presented by Senator David Jenson of accord with or the capitalist. They emOgden, were approved yesterday, thus the laborer the statement that the condcompleting the list of measures ln the phasized of itions plan could not be governor's office. These measures were made to Ihe Kansas apply to the state or section of prepared by the commission on uniform the country where workers In one Indulegislation of th American Bar associastry concentrated In large numbers and tion, the- commission being mads up of ridiculed out of court the contention that regularly appointed delegates from each laws could prevent men from quitting state in the union. found It convenient to when work they Th purpose of the commission is to prepare for enaotment ln each state of do so. suitable laws on complicated legal subTables Turned on Affirmative. jects of Interstate interest, where at present considerable confusion exists on acThey turned th table on th affirmacount of tha differing practick ln various tive reciting th history of the recent raised to the coal by states. Some objection waa mine troubles in Kansas, showing two bills signed yesterday, -- on th ground that Governor Allen had said, when 12,000 that they are lengthy measures, and that Kansu coal miners refused to work; "We the partnership laws of Utah ar already must be patient with our Kansas miner pretty welt established, which means that till they return do their places. The more or less confusion might follow the Columbia men also contended that comth governor However, signed to be change. pulsory arbitration had been shown the bills in th Interest of uniform a failure In most countries where it had been tried, making much of the point that the Kansas plan would tend to the creation of a political' machine that labor, when ln the majority, would use to Its Polish Boys Chicago own ends. Hofhe Mayor Neslcn . presided at th contest. Given and bv the happy preliminary 'address and brief comments he Interjected ae the Lake Tribune Leased Wire. the Chicago Tribnas-Ssl- t debate proceeded, made the affair as PoMarch $$. Twenty-si- x CHICAGO, pleasant aa It was Instructive. Waldo M. Nelson, debating manager of lish boys, made orphans by bolsheviat the team, who called the gathering to ferocity, arrived in Chicago today and will order before the mayor assumed the be cared for temporarily at the Industrial expressed his pleasure at once again chair, havschool at Niles, 111., until permanent ing. the Columbia debaters as guests of the". I tab school, and said that while the homes can be found for them. The o.des' home team had been beaten before they is 1$ and the youngest 7. hoced this this time to gain the victory. The Judges whosen were W. K. Wilson, Their first impression of Chicago waa Jr , and P. C. Evans, all a terribly windy and cold place, made up L. R. Martlneau, When the last argument and of myriads of railroad tracks and puffing attorneys. rebuttal had been presented, the mayor engines, but instead of murderous hoishe-vlat- s, said: "The judges will now earn their maney. they encountered kindly people who In the meantime the Utah university gave them sandwiches and fruits and basof kets string quartet will play, candy and Easter eggs. Th young women,- - Miss Esther ReuMm. Y. Ivanowaki and Mme. 8. of the Polish Red Cross sre in nion, Miss Elizabeth Baumherger, Miss Smoot and Miss Aline Phillips, Doone had of Their the parents charge party. been slain and they were eking out such gave two selection. Before announcing the decision of the existence as they might ln a country where nothing but the lowest and most Judges, Mavor Neslen said that he had been greatly pleased with the effort of brutal passions rule. ' There sre 106 more boys who have been both teams that their learning and digrescued from th bolahevlsts end ar now nity were such that he .believed they could at Toklo, awaiting transportation to this debate the anticlgaret hill without coming to blow. He then said that the country. decision wa unanimously for the negaand the visiting team arose amid on Charge tive. Three cheers and itself cheered heartily for Utah. Institution. State That Industrial of on - Reach Temporary Deputy Bank Slated for Promotion Fraud of Magazine Solicitor Is Reported ::a -- i Cooperative Farm Marketing Bill Is Vetoed by Governor f Largest Delegation in History of El Kalah Temple ' of Shrine Is Initiated. Progressive to Entertain H, 23, 1921.'. 1 ; ' Nled-luyt- The principle of cooperative marketing and selling. of wool era approved yesterday by the directors of th Utah 8tat Woolgrowers association aa offering a possible solution to the difficulties faced by the industry. Tha directors gav their support to the movement and named the following commute to nigk a study of detail of pooling which kill be submitted to the general meeting with the ool marketing committee of th Utah state farm bureau at the Hotel Utah Saturday night: W, IX Candland, Henry Moss, cv: Jt. Pugh, Daniel McKay and W. A. Crane. For four hours th director and tha special committee gav their careful consideration to the tentative plan for pooling the wool of th state submitted by th committee named by th farm bureau. While the directors gav their general Indorsement to the idea of the cooperative undertaking. It is believed that th subcommittee will attend Saturday's meeting prepared to make a number of recommendations concerning methods to be followed. , Th directors yesterday also took trp th problem of commission house charges for selling sheep and placed themselves on record aaJndoraing (ns movement under way to form a house which will ilh.im in rmvmrt I. it. tnrm.r p.t.M under which a commission of $15 per car was charged Instead of th $24 to $25 now being exacted at the principal marTh secretary, Willard Hansen, kets. Jr., was Instructed to communicate this approval to the sheep jnen of tho state. The directors' committee on freight rates recommended that th association ask for a hearing before th public utilities commission on a petition to secure a reduction In intrastate freight rates to facilitate th shipment of sheep from winter to summer ranges. Mr. Hanaen said that under existing rate many of th growers are being compelled to trail their flocks, and cited th instance of one flockmeater, who I driving from range to rang sheep which would hsvs used 100 cars wtr It not for th high rate, i received vesterday by the stats Reports association state that In Kan county ar corrals operating on th shearing wag seal suggested bv th state association of nine cants per head, th shearMr. ers to pay $1 per day for hoard. Hansen yesterday sent notice tn ait coron an be rals asking that they operated plan. ' Arrested of Assault and Battery Deseret Sunday School Andrew Papas, Jim Lambrakoa and Lambrakoa war arrested yesterday Union Meet afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Ben Nickerson on charge of assault and battery. The general superintendency of the They were released on bond of $250 each. Deseret A complaint waa filed against the Sunday School Union announces' three yesterday in the office of County that th semiannual conference of this Attorney Arthur E. Moreton. They are organization will take place Sunday evealleged to hsvs attacked Ous Bill In the ning. April $, at T o'clock ln the Salt Greek Orthodox Church March 20. Qua Lake Tabernacle. All Sunday school ofLambrakoa la said to have struck BUI ficer and teachers are expected to be about the head with a sawed off billiard present and the public la invited to atcue. Bill suffered bruises and hla left tend. A apecial meeting of stake superintendeye waa blackened. ents and stake secretaries will be held Sunday afternoon, April 3, at 4:30 o'clock . Leaders chosen. opera in the assembly room of the Bishop Miss Virginia Freese and Miss Jeanette Stoddard of the University of Utah hav building. been selected to take the leading part In tha opera that will be preManon, sented by the university this year. It is to hav a different lead each the plan Visits ' Lake Offices night for th opera, according to Pro- fessor Thomas Oil, head of th uni,?AR..Framdav-dlaMtu--- cu vcraity music department, w hm.Ja.jnan. agent for the line of the Union aging tha production. pacific system, was a visitor yesterday Mr. Buck Is well known In Salt Lakd. DR. REHERO WILL SPEAK. among passenger men, having served this Salt Lake, a an Educational Center for the Pennsylvania lines and territory Is the subject to be discussed today st also for the Denver ft Rio Grande before Ihe regular noon luncheon of ihe Comgoing to th Union Pacific. He wa mercial club by Dr. W. H Reherd, preswhile here by vetrrans In the ident of Westminster college. Dr. Rerailroad sen Ice of th different lines. herd recently has been making a study Mr. Burk la starting east on an eduof the public schools and college of Utah cational trip over all of Ihe lines of the. $ and it Is expected that he will dwell at system and some connecting lines. length on local condition. IC. O, Howard will preside. to Gu Sunday cast U, P Passenger Agent Salt , pnger ,( -- PIONEERS WILL MEET. Lift and Character Reading will be meeting of th Utah Pioneer held Thursday afternoon at $ $0 o'clock In the Bishop's building. Proresaor I.evl MARCH 23. Edgar Young will talk on th Indian on this date, you are Independent war An excellent musical program will andBorn and ambitious. Your govt given. All member of the eoclety and Your rontrolling erning ln Is Arles those Interested ar Invited to be presfor exchange of household goods. You entbirths. one Is a diamond. These planets goVrn your destiny, and people governed BRYAN EXPLAINS. hy such planet are widely Influenced MIAMI, Fla., March $t Wiliam Jenby others' affair. today that This, sign favors all educational Intenings Bryan made It plain her last facetiously wss night rest. Teacher ar born with a he speaking when he referred st Inte led and will mak good In thisgreat and in th paat ten lint DRY LAW ARREST MAOE. s Young Womans Christian association of work. to hla lo left tn If work aspiration Mcpresidential Accomplish their ewg Raul Radis, Bliss Peter Nelson. 11 banquet having said way persons of this blr hdate will be Mr Bryan was quoted a Kinley avemlh, Is accused of manufacturd much more successful than If directed that, with th women voting, he was aura violation of th ing "moonshine He explained toby another, act In Information filed yesterday in ha would be elected."would hav been Us th Want Ads for auction sales, the United Stale district court. U Is al- day that h said be. "would of instead for exohang of household g noils. Your leged that , federal prohibition agents elected can advertise your slor with advantage rntded Radis houss On March tl and conn Moved Dr. R. B. Boakalley, Dentist, la todav. tnan will be well advertised and fiscated a copper still and RBI tAdv.J favored today. now located at $11 Kearna bldg. lailona of prepared open-sho- p Voi-tea- mh. i A d ' I |