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Show re THURSDAY MOUMKU, APIUL TIIK'HALT LAKE.THIBUNK, 20 M f4liX'i)..aWVa ' 14, 1921, t Sorority to Hold Spring Festival ! FRED C. RICHMOND BILLS BE KING BEFORE SENATE Governor Matey Iiue Call for Conference to Be Held in Salt Lake April 22. to V AS ,V, m W From Garfield and Magna Present a Petition Asking for Aid. Committees A ww . v-- J , r- V - t7 wy-- possibility of obtaining th assist-on- e of state, county snd municipal In an effort lo solve tha present problems of unemplo) ment In tha atata i. first, was brought l a focua a hen Governor Mab.y sent out nolle from all eec-titummmilnt representative of th atata to a conferenc on thla ubject April 12; and, aacondly. by th ap pearanr at th rapltol of a delgtlon of mora than a hundred cltlaen of Mana and Garfield, who praaonted an urgent plea rhat th tin am p toyed tn thoaw town ba found work. Oo . "Tha purpoea of aald conference. ernor Mabey aald In th letter ratlin Ih meeting of April 2, "la to lay bafor you th labor, financial and economic problem which confront ne ee a atata, and devled way and maana by which thaaa prohlema may be polved and tha atata'a beat Inter eata aervad ytrda ' ;V f jesR-rilaj- Q uet Uonn&lr Sent In connection with th nolle conference th. atat Induatrlal M 'J ' ky , of th Y Hr, "O 'yAjrj) contmla-aio- n to tha offl-cla- ta la eending a queattonnair and localltlea of of coun tie, the atata to provlda m . I e rial for a aurvay of tha work available, Ih number of un- ctla employed, commercial and financial coti-- d It Iona and tha polbllltlea of nndertak In public and prlvata bulldlrt operatlona thla year. Dr. C. F. Waatphal of Magna aoondad th plea of Ih communltlei he repreaent-d-th . and, according to atat official,aald' be plea of many communltie, when "Tha citliena of Maana and InGarfield order would Ilk to find employment their home and feed that they may keep her to their children VV don't com who hava to ark for work. Thoaa be, but paid lu will home for their partly them ff they ar required to o elsewhere ara If or now unemployed for work they conalderahie length of time. How for faith In the aovernor and aver, wa h In tha commlralona of tha atata. Immediate Relief Asked. an. Olria of tha Oamma Fhl aorerity of tha Untvaralty of Utah, who will to lva their Mia cub. Left right! rtual spring faatlval tonight at tha Ladle Literary Mia Melon Burdick. La Jenna Ackarma, Mia Ball Aematrong and CIS 10 STAGE E conatroctlon. wwy, and will unemployed In aom. hoaL-n .dwl.abik ay J.',. Th governor told of the report similar to thoaa at Oarflald and Magna which hava com to etat offlclal from other part of Utah, and said that the queatlon hae been referred to tho commlaaion and tha state road - - . commission. ifeawk'-eWiiaJ- Counties May Help. O. F. MacShane. Industrial commlaaion member, told of the effort being made bv that board, lie ao apoke of th lack of availably atat fund and auReted ha able to help that' the rountiea mightcalled on Countv He In the matter. I K. Commlaaloner Burgon of Salt Iwke the counthat elated who briefly county, no money and that to laaue bond ty haa It would b neceasary to call a special election with alight chances of eueceas. In his opinion. Ha declared that ha saw no opportunity for undertaking new paving work, hut added that to the county would do all that It could help. In presenting the case for Garfield end Magna, E. F. Tompkins of Magna, Ir. Waatphal, T. F. Jennings and J. F. Coombs explained that the closing of the copper mine and ameltcra has left th workmen there without work of any kind and facing the necessity of leaving home, which In many cases th men ara purchasing, with th onlv alternative of finding work in some public underthese commutaking. The laborers of are a loyal speakers aald, nities, the are entitled to the consideraand of officials. Utah and assistant tion who will take part ar Mlaa Kunlce Itad-paMlaa Edith Austin, Mies Elizabeth and fortune telling booths. Two Men Are Swindled Box Trick by Old-Tim- e ) John Htcka. a guest at the Oak hotel, reported to the detective bureau yesterl day that he had been swindled of "box game" hy means of the by two men whom he had known but a short time. Hicks said that he met the men and they explained how he could double his money by placing it la a box which they tntrusted to him to open at a certatin time. He waited, but when he opened the box later he found he had sen swindled. Thla occurred in Bloneef park. i be police also ara investigating the old Syrian, case of D, K. Hade), 3J3 est Broadway, who was swindled In like manner hy two men the same day of 12200. This formed his entire savings Id-il- ar -- - Utah Editor Made Member of World Press 1 -- con-gro- ss Pan-Pacif- ic What public Improvements will be made In your county this summer? . What Is the estimated cost i. 7 3. What surplus labor have you at present? 4. What public Improvements are neeilwl ln your equnty,- but not sched- , commence .1 h Is ..yea?;.. b. What is the poaslbliity of acrelerat-- , Inst these Improvements, with a view of them this summer? starting 4, What are the possibilities of inducIming private individual to undertake In your locality? ' provements 7. What are the local prices of things yuit have for sale, hay, wheat, oats, wool and n,v other products peculiar to your . locality? S, What Is the attitude of vour local merchants relative to the profits on consumed by the producer and ' the laborer? . What are tho banking conditions id your county?arei the 10. What grazing, farming and conditions In your county? wining - 1L What ia th general feeling of th people relative to the present condition of unemployment and the low prices of their products? . iy, . Give any other Information that service to tho industrial might be of any commission in solving the question of unemployment In the state of Utah. 13, Will It be possible for your county 1 , t i -- . ' ' , ' .. , , .. -- is fJBlfkOn wwwnniftso ttetcTt ritlTOli Ackerman, Mlaa Kathrlne Harvey, Mia Belle Armstrong, Mtaa 1rlsrllia hiohr and Mtsa Helen Tovtnsend. H upper will be eerved In a Japanese tea garden on the second floor of the clubhouse, On the lower floor will be capdy of tear, Sadel Is suffering from rheumatism. which makes It Impossible for him to work, and he Is dependent on relattvea to aid him aa a result of losing all hts He was given, the box at Libsavings. erty park bv the men, who he say he month met a ago. He, too. opened tha box two hours later, to find he had been Announced. Conference cheated out of his hard- - earned savings years. Governor' Mabeya letter and the ques- of . Detectives L Larsen, Clifford Pattionnaire of the Industrial commlasion, ton, L. F.' Wire and J. A, Egbert ar In tentative form, follow: cases. on both working "You ar? hereby Invited to aend one more delegates to attend a conference ,or from th of representative various counties, elite and school districts of the state, eald conference to ba held in Congress the board room, state capltot, the first session begtnnmg at the hour of 10,39 was received Notification a. m., Friday, April S3. yesterday by "The purpose of said conference to James H.Wallis. president of the Utah that he ha been State lay before you the - labor, financial and elected to membership in the press congeconomic prohlema which confront us as the World by the executive coms state, ami devise ways and means by ress-of - ! which these problems may be solved, and mittee. An international organization, the the state s Interests beat served. May I was formed July 5, 1915, at the in the Interests of economy, that suggest, International a a mull committee of three or more might exposition tn Walter William, presL represent all interests tn your county. Is dean of of the school the dent ."Without causing, alarm, I desire to congress. Impress you with, th seriousness of the of Journalism at the University of Misis next to Th be held In meeting present .situation, and therefore the Im- souri. Honolulu, October 4, this year. portance of your cooperation. "Trusting that you will not fall to be represented, and that we may hav the "benefit . of your counsel and experience ter absorb surplus labor' from outside at said conference, I beg to remain, your county? How much? , Questionnaire Cited. up-eh- SALT. LAKE ELKS Committees Visit CapitoL The visitors at the capital conference yesterday were: -- ?Dr. C. F, Westphal, Magna committee J. Sutherland. Alma Swenson, Milan W. Bents and E. J. Tompkins Garfield committee T. F. Jennings, A. U. EnHartley. sign,- J.- - F. t'oomba and AmoPjjl .tLa.olhcraw hu.ti.ccy m pan ied.uh.es a committees from ,the two towns were John K. Hancock, T. H. Hutchings. Charles C. Nielson, V. Conte, Alfred Marvin, Joseph Zlto, Georg A. Kelson, M. 3. O'Connor, Matthew M, Petterseon, Matt Brablerlcb, M. Papanikolas. ham Conte, A. P. Alson, Mrs. W. V. Robbins, Mrs. P. R. Bchult. Minnie Ntelson, Mrs. D. Civil, Mr. R. E, Douglas, Mrs. Rue Packard, Mrs. A. Bwenson, O. Ruhxota, Albert E. Ollner. Edward Richards; L. H. Robison, Mrs. - H. Robison. Vance M. Smith, H. 8. Neilson, S. L. Hudson, P. M. Young, H. Ci .IJoyd, J. A. Sutherland, H. C. Jones, C. A, Young, William Heaiy, G. A. Rowsell, O. H, Eldfedge, A. Luchesi. Joseph Brusatto, George 8am GUlard. Gust Mllian, Chester Roberts, William Kalsampas, W. 8. Reid. Alma Swenson. Harry Grass. E. C. Larsen, John Neilson, R, C. ParfcA F. B. Radebaugh, P. fc. Athas, R. K. Douglas-LoColons, Mrs. F. J. Farretikopp, Mrs. 3. Kn Jarvis. Mr. 8. K. Jones, E. C. West. Mrs. G. E. McBride, Mre, D. J, and Mrs, I). F, Bvans, Airs. L Colon Holes, L.t; is, ui C. V. Miller, 43 year of age, proprietor of the Corner Cash grocery, (0) Sixth blast street, waa bound and gagged by two men about 1.30 oclock last night and then robbed of $173 from th cash ' register and a watch and chain. A box of cigars was taken from th store shelve. The Pandits leftand about 9 o plock Miller wa discovered by a customer, who released him. The police were notified. Detective R. 1 Eddington and B. H. Beager and Detective chauffeur F. V. White Investigated the case, but could find no trace of th men. Miller told the. detectives that h wa wunidlw Oekrivd- 'wsmito htw wtwte when two men entered and one asked for a cigar. Aa ha turned to the cigar case both men draw guna and one ordered him to step Into th back room of th store. Then they proceeded to bind hi hands and feet with baling wire and atlk handkerchief gagged him writh-tand a strip torn from a pillow case. They next rifled the cash register and took the cigars from tha shelves, after which they tried to get a gold signet ring off one of Miller's finger. "Oh, cut It off. ejaculated onf of the holdups as they found they cduhlKnot get the ring off the finger. Miller then begged them to Take the money from tha cash register and spare him. Thev desisted from trying to get the ring and left. About 9 o'clock J. A. Robinson of 311 Park street entered th store to make a tTchae. and finding no on In the front of the store. Investigated and discovered Miller In tha rear room. After assisting the victim to free himself. Robinson telephoned for the police. This Is the third case recently where storekeeper In Salt InLake have been left hound and gagged the rear room of while their establishment holdup robbed the store. In the other cases a hemp rope has been Used Instead of baling wire Miller's wrists and ankles were bedlv cut bv tha wire, and the gag of the handkerchiefs and pillow casing was so tight that It almost suffocated him, he told the police; wo -- Thr ee Suit cases Stolen From Auto Are Recovered Recruit IN Commercial club, pr14nt Jndorood at ftvmlftaa wii yMtvrday Cuamfcar af Cam or director U. marca. Ffm wlm to Membership; Lodge to Entertain Many Visitors. With tha Installation of new executives. Salt Lak lodge No. 33 of Elks has taken on a new lease of life. Various plana for local entertainment and for the national annual Elks' convention, to be held at Los Angeles next July, were discussed at th regular weekly meetl'ig at tha clubrooms relast evening. In addition, thlrtv-nln- e cruits were taken Into the told and became Klk Exalted Ruler John F. Tobin announced that a litg committee would shortly be appointed, which would have aa Ha duty the planning of entertainment for the thousands--- of rtettonr who Witt pass to the from and through city next Julv, the Elks' convention to b held In "The chief purpose of tbit Angeles. project la for the advertisement of the beauties and advantages which Salt latke ha to offer,'" Mr. Tqbln said. , .Thai aiaw ,n,fiuwlaBiil,-uMiUx- Illustrated by War. Commercial U. S. Commerce Chamber Head Fred ' C. " Richmond, president of tha Lake Commercial club and chamber Balt of commerce for three years eztendlng through th world war, has been Indorsed by tho board of governors of th Com merctal club as nomine from Ih mountain and Intermountatn states or the board of directors of th Chamber Of Commerc of th United States. After giving the Important duties attending membership cn tha dlrertlnu board of th national chamber considers tlon, Mr. Richmond announced his acceptance of the candidacy ahortiy before tha nomination waa mads offfcial last evening. Chambers of commerce of cities of the local dletrlct of th United States Chamber of Commerce, whlrh Includes many western states, ar behind th candidacy of Mr. Richmond. John C. Howard, president of th tftau Oil Refining company and ipamber of the board of governors of tho Commercial club, will tender formally the nomination of Mr. Richmond at the annual meeting of the United Rtate Chamber of Commerc which takes place at Atlantlo City April 24. Mr. Howard waa recently mad a member of the nominating commit! of the United Slatea Chamber of Commerce. C. B. Hawley, president of the Commercial club and chamber of commerce, said last night that It will ba an honor of considerable importance to have a Balt Ixik man and representative of th Commercial club her on th board of directors of th United State Chamber of Commerc. Activity of th Salt Lake Co mm err th! club and chamber of commerce which iia luienln qiroraa Ua fialt- Lak mod throughout the Intermountatn west is reported to hav made a deep Impression upon the directing board of th United States Chamber-oCommerce eeunvryr-Mr,-Zlmmrm- aa ia . - Americans Must Testify for Alien Hatwe-oor- n f In. thafutur--at- least one or th two witnesses required In naturalisation hearnative-born ing must be a American, Judge William M. McCrea of the Third district court announced yesterday. "The purpose of the decision is to assure the court beyond any doubt that a mn is qualified to become a iltlsen. Judge McCrea said. Many case have come up In which the witnesses themselves have been granted naturalization papers for only a few weeks. In giving an applicant suffrage, the court wants to know as surely as possible that he Is worthy of such an honor and that he will make good. Both witnesses In the hearing of the application of Frederick August Babbel, native of Germany, granted suffrage yesterday. were naturalised foreigners. were August Babbel and Richard A. They Babbel, brothers of th applicant. Fee ing that the court might require a third because of the relationship or the witnesses. Mayor Clarence Neslen, an acquaintance of Frederick Babbel, was asked to testify as to his character. Three Minor Injuries Result From Accidents Delmla Rich, Mrs. Rich, 433 non of Mr. and West Second 8 (filth which resulted In dislodging tha whistle. Ray Nelson, II years of age. In playing with a gun at his parents' home, 333 Kiev, enth avenue, yesterday afternoon, accidentally ehot himself in the left palm. He received surgical treatment at tha emergency hospital, wher It waa found lie was aulferlng from s slight abrasion of the hand. Mrs. M. Coll, ES years of age. whil on tha back porch of her home standing at 323 South State street yesterday afternoon, waa cut on th left hand by some glass. The glass was broken out of the bark door, which the wind closed a Mrs. Coil was near It. Bh rerelved surgical attention at the emergency hospital, where it was found an artery had been severed. wif-ne- ss U. S. Senator W H. King t L. street, tn playing around home yesterday afternoon swallowed a metal whistle, which became lodged In his throat. His father took the boy to the emergency hospital. where the led was given an emetic, Becomes Grandfather Head of and Food Department Appointed Dairy United State Senator William H. Kin last night forgot there ever were such Women Democrats things aa cares of state when be assumed the proud role of gramlfuther to the girl John N. Israelsen of llyrum. Cache to his daughter, Adrienne. Mrs. Carl Topic born A. Fisher. county, yesterday was appointed as head of Mrs. the dairy and food division of the deis hosthe at Fisher were discussed Holy Cross Immigration problem pital. where last night mother and bahy partment of agriculture. He has reported by the membership of Jb Women's Demofor were duty, but said yesterday that he hoped cratic club at Its regular monthly meetreported well. Mr. Fisher la as- to have Walter M. Boyden, the Incumbent, ing At the Newhouae hotel yesterday sistant manager of the Mutual Creamery remain In charge for a week or so. Mr. , . company. afternoon, Boyden has held the position for the last Mrs. A. H. Parsons read a paper on four years. Wallace Irwin' recent book, "Seed of the Men Mr. Israelsen Is a native of Cache eoun Bun. and the membership also discussed ty and a graduate of the Utah Agrtcul Immigration problems as reflected by this Go to j tural college. He has been Interested In volume. Mrs. George Hr tlern leading the the dairy business all Of his fife, and said discussion. Only routine business other than the discussions was transacted. Fred Nelson and Fred Erickson, accused yesterday that he felt ready for that end of manu'acturtng liquor. In an information of the work, but would require some filed In the United States district court, coaching on the rest of it. He is a memRED CROSS MEETS. of the Utah Jersey Cattle club, and were arraigned A special meeting of the executive yeaterdav before Judge ber for- the laet four year has been chairmen D Johnson. of the Salt La k ecovintv t hap ter Tillman ofthe Cache-coun- ty .farm bureau dairy of the American Red Cross was held yes guilty and wa sentenced to three months committee. tn the county Jail. Erickson pleaded not afternoon at Walker (Brothers gutltv and wa sent to the terd.y It to county Jail bank. wa, announced after the meetPARK CITY BY STAGE. ing that only routine matter were con- await trial. to the According charges the two men sidered. Starting Friday, April IS, leaves at Sand operated a still- .near Union, Salt lake 11 a. m.. 2 snd 6 p. m. No advance In Irate Pcery hotr.l Dancing-a- t(Adv.) the Newhonec-fiot- d every county. night except Sunday, from 10 to 12.30 o'clock." Special orchestra. (Adv Take -- Immigration for The Oldsmobile stolen from J. W. Robinson. the Provo attorney, from in front Utah Tuesday night, waa recovered by Patrolman leaver In front of 229 East Broadway early yesterday morning. The car was In good condition. Three suitcases, belonging to Clawson Y. Cannon. J P, Parker and Mr. Robinson, wnloli were left In th automobile, were recovered previous to th finding of the car Sheriff C. Frank Emery said yeate.day that tuo small boys saw the ope. u pants of the car drive close to tha curb between Third and Fourth South streets on Second East street and pitch the bagstreet, their turn and drive gage he west on Third South street. The rapldh bov notified the sheriff's office and the nutcases were recovered. They contained articles of wearing apparel. Sheriff Kmery aald yesterday that no trace had been found of the bandits, although the word had gone out ties throughout the county and to outside eherlffs to watch for the machine. After stealing the Robinson car. the men drove up to the Conoco service sta , Ladle of St. Mark' Guild tion at Second West and South Temple hold rummage sale In church basement streets and at the point of a gun force, on Saturday, April 1. at 10 a. m. i Advt.) the man in charge to give them 4S from the cash register of the station. of the Hotel Club-- Indorse Salt Lake Man for of general business- - condt-tleaacknowledged that ther wa a depression In practically all lines, but stated that conditions ar not so bad aa on street. would Judge from talk on the Reading statistics taken from report on WaM atreet and sales organisation and business houses In all parts of the United States, he showed that business at present la H.5 per cent below normal. He svld that the attitude of pessimists would lead one to believe that tha decrease amounted to 90 per cent. Air. Zimmerman aald that business men cannot afrord to disregard advera such time at as this, pointing tising cut that Its powers can do much toward normal condition. reviving "The men who hav given advertising a Ufa study should not be belittled. The A club organised In practically every large city In the United State ara deaald signed to uplift th community. the speaker. "Most of these clubs have a 'Vigilance committee for the purpose of protecting th square merchant from the Th club meeting off er xppor t un I ty lot wholesaler and retailer to meet and profit by inter. change of ideas 1. C. Util called attention to th Nevada trade excursion planned for the week or May I. He said that 15 are expecting to make the trip. 4 pointed to serve during the ensuing year announced that on Thurauay, April 21. an Inaugural ball and reception will be given in honor of the newly Inetalled exalted ruler and other offlrera of the lodge Member of thie committee are;.0. R. D! bhleo, chairman; W. J. O'Connor. B. T. Pyper, Fred Goodcell. A. R. Webster, D. T Lane and Harry Shepard. Extensive plan ar being outlined by lodge executive and member for sending the rrack drill team to the Los Angeles convention. This team Is drilling faithfully fwlce a week, and Salt Lake Elks will doubtless be disappointed If they do not return from the convention with the first prize., The new drill committee appointed to be In charge of this activity is as follows: W. G. Igiubender, J. Edward Swift. Fred W. Wilson am A. J. Reis. New members initiated Into the local lodge last night are: C, G. Wirlck, A K Peay, M. M. Nielson. Harry R. lowe. Re" Sutherland, Charles 8. Taylor. Frank O. Jones, A. R. Wood, A. G. Frazer. Roy E. Allen, A. D. Owens. L. A. Pouthwlck. Enos E. it. Hegtn-bothaSandberg, W, C. James I.. Cattron, O. T. Rales, R. C. Murray W. McCarty, Willey, M. O. Randolph, B. F. Blodgett. O. A. Jenaon, N. R. Fox, W. T. Fox, John C. Ixine. Frank J. Folland. Lawrence Watts. Bruce Kilpatrick, W. F. Carbls. R. W. Burton, E. V. Boorman, Thomas H. Reed. J. M. Rotzler, Ray Christensen. C. R. Orlmmett. R. E. Flnnerty. George P. Rousotrling was Initiated for Philadelphia and D, OHalioran for Waco, Texas. -- Accused of Liquor Jail Making com-mttt- to-t- pu Examinations for Civil Service 'AreSch&duled Invitations are being extended to high school and young university students to take a civil service examination for positions In tha United Rtates weather bureau,' alignment to be wherever tn the United States vacancies occur. The entrance salary Is 31090 per annum, plus a bonus of 3240 tn all appointees whose oervlcd satisfactory. Examination will be held at Salt lake, Ogden, I'rovo and Logan on May tl, June 2 and August 8. Young men interested may apply to the civil service secretary at the poetofftre In the dries, mentioned, or may apply at th weather bureau office In Balt Lake lot particular 1 POULTRYMEN TO MEET. Brofthuior Bvron Alder of the Utah Agri- cultural college, wilt lecture tonight before the Utah Poultry aeeoctatton at the council chamber, city and county buibling. Hie subject will be, "Breeding for Eg - Life End Character Reading i ' APRIL 14. , Caution and discretion should govern all persons of this birthdate for th present year. Aries governs this birthdate anij these people are sure that their conclusion on all subject are the correct one and they will not bear the least bit of argument or criticism. A person of this birthdate Is Impetuous and will not take time to look 'into details of work, although he mav bo very efficient in planning and bringing these to their conclusion. These people muat curb their temper and consider signs of the time before taking radical steps into new fields of labor. The governing planet la Mars, commonly called "the God of War, It will be a fortunate year tn business tar people born between April 14 and March 1. Th lost and found columns of lb Want" Ads wi'J be well read the coming week. - Stenographer, office help and clerks will find new position 5through the Want Ad , Sid to Ta TrthttM, WASHINGTON, April II Senator J. Harris of Georg!, for Senator W. It King of Utah, reintroduced a large number of gen tor King' bills which cam over from th last congroaa. they having failed of enactment. Among them ar th following: s Making aa appropriation for th of property adjoining th federal building nt SaR taka and for enlarging th pool office and oourthousa at halt WH-Ba- m pur-rha- i taka , Added t IpsHal A a concrete example of the power of adverttelng, 1 might recall that tn th falLot-U- li a.nlecliou will carried on the them for vote a a provided by tha by wtda publicity given to th elogan, ll law of the ormuatk)lv.,, kept ua oiitof war,' In 4ea than four "We would like our countrymen and months after lhal erection war wa at-- o tha genaral public to withhold judgand through advertising and pubment on the queetlon until It haa been licity the wartime needa were brought to eettled by tha court.' tha attention of th paopl In such a man. ner aa to gain their united support and cooperation In attaining them. bTh euc-c- e attribof wartime actlvltlea may uted almost entirely to advartialng and publicity. It added materially to tha Lib, erty loan drive. Advertising t the greatest, agencyIt In known swaying mass thought and can he made to direct mas action. U ball Ijvk today should carefully plan a campaign to spread optimistic propaganwould ha surprising da, th result Thirty-nin- e cltl-en- ' un-te- ovee.th SugrgetU Cutting Cutting Off Victims Fin- ger to Secure Signet Ring ' RecommendaEmbody tions of Utah Lawmaker. INCREASE ROLE Hold-u- p v n Ppeakfng Annual Spring Event to Be Given University by for Charity. Students '. Harding Message machine apdriving a stsS reading. 'Road Clooad, proach Detour. he aeldom abandon th trip, but make th best of condition and despite th hardship encountered. That I Juat th aptrit with which w should meat th problems oonfronUpg th bualnaaa world today. W muat detour. Thera I nothing to be gained by aaaurn-I- n a pasalmlstlo attitude. W muat face thaaa problem optimistically and spread optimistic propaganda. It will do wonders In bringing about a return to th normal." Thaaa remarks by F, D. Zimmerman, vie president of th Associated Advertising Clubs of th World, at a noon luncheon at th Commercial dub yoatarday, war followed by an outburst of applause, Tew business men hav any real of tha power of advortlslng, da-- c la red Mr. Zimmerman. "Many of th man who aro making thetr living a advertising specialist ar among those whs do not realise th Importance of advertising In th affairs of th world. "When Depression Exaggerated. "We would remind you. however, that thi la a aliuntlon which call for immediate relief. Wa are tod that the atatia a without money, that th country broke; but I am convinced. that wher there I a will there la a wav. Th men Gamma Phi aororlty girl of the Uniof our town must have employment, and we will wait until the conference of April versity of Utah will hold their annual I., confident that the wv out of the prln festival at tha Ladlaa I.ltrra.ry difficul'y will then be provided. than 00 Governor Malvey met th deleyatlon and club tonight at I oclock. More told them of the plana belli mad for th guests ar expected to attend. The proconference on th general atat prohlem. ceeds from tho entertainment will be given Jn reply to th aucKestUm that road work to charity. w eu'.d Lewis Mtee KdUh Auatln and Mlaa prtp Id? a meantof employment for th men out of work a a result of Ih are In charge of the affair, andRa.. are being coppvr min and ameller lhuldown, tha aaeieted by the active and alumni mem governor said' ber of th .organisation "So far a road work la concerned, th One of the principal features of the eve atat ha no money with which to undertake will be a flower chorus. Th girls nlng V muat take car of th I V Chrta Anlopoutoa la tamporarlly proIn tha Holy hibited from holdln aarvlo Trinity Greek church aa prleat. under a y by reetrwinln order laaued Judge I HI Wlaht of tho Third dlatrict court. - Tho defendant wilt, ba given an before mornln Saturday opportunity Judge H, - Kltchl to ahow caua why tn order ehall not become permanent. laauanea of tha Injunction followed lha ftlln of complaint Monday In tha Third dietrtet court aaalnat the prleat In tha of tha fireek community of Utah, name and aned by Georg N, Strike, preal-dn- t, charging that, althouh tha board of dlractora of tha erganlaatlon Itad aeen fit to diacharea tha church head from further duty, ha had refuted to refrain Tha opinion from conducting aervlcea, waa ei pressed In tha document that, waa reatrwlned from Anelopoulna holdln churili, disturbance of tha peace and bloodshed wera liable to he the of factional anlaaonlam between and aupportera of tha prleat. Km eel t(, twppaa. former aecretary tha community, yeaterday wa confident that tha atand of tha prleat will ba found luellflable when the quettlon la brouht for frlendo of tho nto court, Hpeokln prleat, ha aald, want to aattlo thla queatlon "Wa do not arbitrarily nor by force; wa want to do what la rigwt. ''Father Anelopouloe la willing to re. If th majority of tha member! of aln lha community want him to do oo, but I- Th Introduced by Junior Senator of Stste Ask for Building Funds. Measures Court Issues Temporary .In- World Advertising Clubs Officer Explains Value of junction Against Prelate of Local Greek Church. Hopefulness in Publicity. Waa-623- U. S. Hunter Bags Four Liye Wolf Cubs in'Idaho Cave Increasing th limit of coat of th public building at Eureka, Park City, Spanish Fork and VornaL For erecting public building at Price. Nephl, Cedar City, St. George, Bingham Canyon. Fillmore, Mantl, Beaver, Muab, Castled!, Tooele, Ducheen, He ber City, Farmington nnd Coalville. Th following general bills alto hav been reintroduced for Senator King ToeetblDh h "brail, h of th interior department in th we.tem late ami to transfer to such branch-- tha .prlaclpal. offices of the land department. Granting additional lands from th Fort Douglas military reservation for University of t tab. Paying claim arising from damage sustained by lessee of Irrigable Indian lands on th Uintah reservation. For a survey of a national highway , connecting the national monument ef h Utah, Arizona and Now Mexico. of VVazhlngton Authorizing cltlzana and Kano counttea, Utah, to cut timber In Arizona for domestic purpose To cede unreserved public land to th . sever. state. Authorising eonstrtirtlon of tho Cattle peak, Bril' river and Green and Grand river Irrigation projects In Utah. 1 4 HARDINCSTMESSAGE INDORSED BY KING President Harding's massage to th new congress Tuesday carried virtually of Senator King, th recommendation which the latter Included In a resolution he had Introduced In the senate Monday, th junior senator of Utah asserted Th resolution was Introduced by a fellow senator, and It provides that the United 6tate ratify th Versatile treaty, excepting part on, whlah . Includes th, league of nations covenant. Senator King Introduced tha aam resolution tn tha last congress, but It died In committee. Senator King tatked tha matter over with tha president and wltti Senator Knox, h explained yesterday; and tha tto.president apparently felt his argument correct, for He recommended such action In, hla message. Th Utah SSnator aald h argued that th United States must Inasmuch stand by th Versailles treaty as Germanv was bound by -- that tnatru- could make but It that ment, exceptions, to section with which It did not agree without losing any of tha advantages the. treaty gav to this country or tho allied power y. Mexican' Bill Offered."' Senator King, through colleagues, also offered s number of other bill Monday, among ImpoTuesday and yesterday, rtant one being- - s Mexican reeotutlotU which provide for no recognition of the Obregon or any other Mexican government by the United States until Mexico makes s treaty with this country, under tha terms of which an international tribunal la provided to Immediately consider and pass upon all claim for damage to either to life American by Mexican or property. The treaty would also provide that as soon as made Mexico will pay these damages, and the bill further provide that such a treaty ha!I guarantee full protection to American and their property and that conflacatory of th Carrania constitution be held Inapplicable to rights acquired by Americans prior to the adoption of this Senator King aald yesterconstitution. day that he wxs of the opinion that the administration held to his views In thla matter. Among Important measures which Ben-athav sponKing claims to sored ia one that would tend to strengthen the provision of the Sherman antitrust law. His bill offer amendments to tho law which would reach the big combination in restraint of trad which he says throttle competition, i or Evil Effect Foreseen. that Senator King believes, he aald, the government doe not effectively who to are trusts the conspiring punish keep price up andbe prevent competition readjust--mecannot a proper that there of condition and the evil of mon opoly will become ao great that the peoand control by ple will demand licensing the government of all interstate business. It would mean that the government would be compelled by public sentiment to exercise supervision over practically all business of Jhe country;hun- it would mesn the establishment ef dreds of bureaus; employment of hundreds of thousands of petty official armed with Inquisitorial and aupervls- ortal powers and that it all would Im- pede. business and place it In a federal If nt straight-jacke- , t. 'Another measure of particular Interest to Utah at this time was offered bv Senator King Tuesday. It is a hill to validate all oil mining claims made - in good faTTh" and upon which efforts to develop oil have been prosecuted with reasonable diligence. It affect claims taken before the passage of the oil leassenator also Introhas bill. had Th ing duced his immigration measure, which of. all .lrnmlgn l exclusion for one year, certain classes excepted, and takes away every citizenship granted to aliens who have betrayed such citizenship after receiving It, Irrigation Money Asked; i Senator King (also has Introduced a 310,000,900 for thT appropriating Green River Irrigation project and one efor the appropriatlg-3Sti00,(H- 0 il rigatlon project. Another measure s tniiior scnatui iy a eol- -' bill ioe-t- epoh-sofc- -- SpetirWTheriftiie;' ONTPELtER, Idaho, April I Bringing up his score to thirty-siwolves killed or "captured during three years' service aa a government hunter, William E, Coxzens Is back in four live wolf cubs Montpelier withthree-day hunt. to show for a Clad tn a white suit and traveling on skis, Mr. Coxzens picked up the trail of three wolves thirty miles east of Rock Springs, at a fresh kill. At the end of a long tramp, he overtook a mother wolf and two yearlings In th mountains overlooking Dry valley. A chance shot at long range was Inf effective. Arriving at the place wher the wolves were standing when he fired, Mr. Coxzens found almost the entire hind quarter at a beef which thev had abandoned. Not far off- he. found cav that proved to be a den, and In it four suckling cub - These he get M 13.-- x. , - 4 ' Inin a sack patience wiiiu their battling against such Imprison- - ' ment. He carried them first to th Fez ranch and then brought them here, keeping them alive by feeding them warm bread and milk. rfier-muc- The mother and two older cubs escaped, despite th fact that Mr. remained for some time on guard at the den In the hope- - of getting sight of th mother. The four cubs were turned loose In the lobby of the Btirgoyne hotel here and constituted a popular attraction. company Although a motion at Hollywood, CaL, la picture offering a fancy price for them, th cubs must be turned over to the government, because thev were captured by a gov. hunter. ' ernmpnt Since he began hunting to exterml- nation the pack of wolves that has . done so much destruction among th livestock of this locality, Mr. Cozzen has surpassed ail records of previous? of hunters In Idaho in tha billing . wolves and eoyetes, Coz-ze- na h dler settlement blit.' appropriating 3230,- 000,000 for the development af arid "lands In the west with the idea In view of furnishing farm for former service men. to Senator King expect to return Washington within a week and personof meathe ally supervise the handling sure he ia sponsoring. r Snowdrift Cleared From Parleys Canyon Road After several days of work in which a of the ward of prison participated, the road through Farleys canyon to Park City ha been cleared of blocking drifts of snow. Some of the drift were as deep as twelve feet and blasting was required let get them out so tightly were they packed and frosen. Howard Hout was the first to drive an automobile through after .the road was ' opened, and he received an ovation udos - , yarriving 4a Park City, Score the-sta- te -- L w |