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Show I- - THE SALT LAKE .TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 21,1921.. ,99 Motor Car Parade Will Be Held Today 040 040 040, Heir to Buffalo SUITE Fortune Is Born at Liberty Park 040 040 Recognition to Be Given Automobile 040 Service A$- signs W. M. Green to Study Project Feasibility. Recl&m&tion In O facials Make Two-da- y : vestigation of Possibilities of the Undertaking. WlDiam M. Gren, engineer for the United Stale reclamation gervlce. from the Denver offices. Is now at Green River, Utah, and has been assigned the duty of determining the motfc economical and feasible plan for brlnglng'water from the abundant supply now running to. waste In the Green' river and placing K on the rich lands adjoining In Emery and Grand counties, adjoining the Green river but high above It. by Mr., Green was assigned to A. P. Davis, director of the reclamation servlte, after Mr. Davis, F. E. Weymouth, chief of construction of the een Ice, and end state. eng Ineers and a party "f InIrrigation experts had made a two-da-y vestigation of the Green river project and lta apparent possibilities? 040 040 040 040 040 Novel ; Events Arranged for Occasion annual will proceed down Main street. This Is tha first official recognition given the motor car in Utah. Preparations have been made by the Utah 8tate Automobile association and the Intermountain Automotive Trades association under the direction of William D. Rtshel, secretary of. the automobile association. The seven sections of tha parade will line up for march on State street. The first section, composed of state, county and city vehicles and officials, will form In line on the south, side of Second South street, with the head on State street. It will move north on State street to South Temple, thence west to Main street and south to Fifth South street and east to State to disband. It will be followed by the second section. which will consist of sutomoblles of ths kind and will line up on the north side of Second South street, with the lead machine at State street and the end to the east. Ths third section will be made up of commercial trucks These machines will be lined up T -- "old-time- r" on the south side of First South street In a position similar to ths other seo' tions. Passenger cars, decorated and owned by Individuals, will meet and form on the north side .of First South street. The fifth section, comprising members of the Intermountain Automotive Trades association, will get Into line on the south side of South Temple street. The sixth section will be composed of racing cars, "bugson and automotive novelties. It will form the north side of South Temple. Tbs seventh section will line up ImmeIn ths rear of the sixth section diately and .will be for motorcycles. Numerous bands have been scheduled to parade and scores of novel even) are planned. Chief of Police Joseph E. Burbldge announced yesterday that 'traffic of all kinds will be stopped on Main street' at 2 o'clock until the parade Is over. Patrolmen will be stationed on each side of the street Intersect Iona between First South and Fifth South and no vehicles ,wlll be allowed to pass across the street. A line of motorcycle officers will clear the street at the head of the parade. The ordinance against open mufflers will also be lifted during the parade. the-woi- Go Over Project. Wednesday In tha party which spent ' and Thursday on the project. In addition to Mr. Davla and Mr, Weymouth, were R. E. Caldwell, state engineer, representing Governor Mabey, who telegraphedto from Washington to ask Mr. Caldwell make the trip, Ralf R. Woolley, hydraulic "engineer of th United States geological survey; W, L. Hansen of Salt Late, colonisation expert of the L. D. 8. church, and leM.r Nelaon. secretary to Governor Mabey. As guests of the Green River Commercial club, which has worked consistently, earnestly and effectively to Interest both state and federal governments the -- .officially Jn the Green river project, members of the party went over the 250. fH0 acres to which It Is thought possible to bring the water, Wednesday. Fertility at soils In that region has already been tested to ailmited degree by practical agriculture; and those Is who know the non.. better. ground beat say there Make Trip Up Canyon.- - Tliursday the visitors made the trip up Gray canyon, going to the mouth of the canyon, a few miles above the town of Green River, by automobile, and thence trip by horsemaking an eighteen-mil- e back as far up the picturesque box can-jo- n as the "Searles damalte." Perpendicular cliffs line the river to the height of a hundred feet or more, and beyond this the walls of the csnyon slope back at only slight angles from the vertical to a height of 2QOO feet, with pinnacles extending some hundreds of feet higher. Possibllilies-o- f the canyon at the Searles alts and from there to the mouth of the canyon were inspected by the visitors. The Searles site Is about two miles above the. mouth of Rattlesnake creek, a short the Orcen. The river gorge tributary of Itse'f is narrow at this point, though shove tne first precipitous bluffs the walls of the esnvon widen rapidly, and the uam would be of considerable length on the top. Damsites Inspected. Other possible dsmsttes were Inspected between the Searles location and the mouth of the canyon, and the apparent advantages of each were noted. "In this project, as in most Irrigation projects," said Mr. Chldwell at his office In the capilol yeeterdav, "It must be remembered that the feasibility of the project will depend on the cost of the construction works themselves and on the amount of Irrigable lands. A considerable amount of Investigation along both Unes has already been done by government engineers and by private concerns. The material available, however, has not been assembled. The result Is that there hi not as much information at preeent as there must be before the engineer! rrav start to draw conclusions as to the actual feasibility of the project. "If a guess may be hasarded at so early a stage. It would be that the project may work out as a combination power and Irrigation project. "rpmpsrstlvely .apesklng, ..there Js .a world of water In the Green; and that means, also, a world of power. Jury Acquits O. W. Owens Ryan and Johnson Attorney of Manslaughter , Charge Says He Will File Motion for Collision With. Motor. for ' Arrest in ' Judgment A verdict ef not guilty Was returned yesterday, afternoon by the Jury which has heard the evidence In tha case of O. W. Owens, charged with Involuntary manslaughter because of his participation In the accident March 28, 1820. which in the death of E. L. Brockelbank. Trial has been In progress for several days before Judge L. B. Wight of the criminal division of the Third district court. Brockelbank suffered Injuries whlclrTe-suiteIn his death when a motorcycle which he was riding and an automobile driven by Owens collided at Second South and Fourth East streets. Ha waa taken to the emergency hospital immediately following the accident, but died four hour after It had happened. The atate sought to show that the automobile had collided with the motorcycle and that the driver was negligent In going at high speed and not uelng reasonable care. Testimony of different witnesses varied greatly as to whether the autq had struck the motorcycle or whether the latter vehicle had crashed into the car. Counsel for Own endeavored to build up his defense by showing that the collision had occurred not from negligence- - on the pert of Owen,- but through the failure of Brockelbank to exercise proper care while approaching Second South etreet on Fourth East street frojn the north. The automobile was proceeding west on Second South street. Albert Christensen, 13 years of age, who witnessed the accident, testified that he had seen Brockelbank just before he reached the Intersection, and he was riding down Fourth East street, apparently putting on a pair ef goggles. lg - -- etrl Conls Transportation of Liquor in Utah duct Exercises ConstitutCar Used by Percy Smith ' Grand-Officia- Confiscation of an automobile, alleged to have been used by Percy Smith, taxi driver, in the transportation of liquor, was asked- - before --Judge- L. B. Wight-o- f the criminal division of the Third district court yesterday afternoon by Shirley P. Jones, assistant city attorney. The case was taken under advisement. Smith was arrested by Police Officers C. J. Walker and Frank Barnea on April 28, after they had found a full pint bottle of whisky In his machine. Tony Arnold, employer of Smith and owner of the automobile, denied in court yesterday that he had any knowledge that the machine was being used for an unlawful purpose. Officers Walker sr.d Barnes' testified on the witness stand yesterday that they had obtained a warrant to search the car on Information that It waa being used for Smith. In his own de"bootlegging. fense. told the court that he had purchased the whisky for medicinal purposes because of the Illness of hts wife, "1 feel that under the evidence In this case, If the law will Justify It, the automobile should be confiscated." said the court. "The operators of taxicabs are notorious In the conduct of Illegal traffic In liquors, and anyone who employs men for the put po'e of conducting a taxicab business Is charged with an unusual duty to the public to see that only employees are engaged who pay attention to the law and see that a is not violated. The fact that an affidavit of search and selxure was taken out against this particular automobile lndkatea that the officers had reason to believe that this particular machine was used In the transportation of liquor, and the fact that Abe officers went there with a search and' leisure warrant and found liquor, indicates that the suspicion was well founded." Progressive Business Club to Parade Monday -- Fifteenth Ward Sunday - Bur-bidg- e, of - Mon-da- wet. Attorney Thomas Ramage, .representing- Ryan, announced that he would file a motion for arrest In Judgment; and that In the event this was denied he would take an appeal to the circuit court of appeals at St Louis. He said hie action would be baaed on the technical ground that Ryan was brought to trial on Information filed ta th diatrlct court without having first had a preliminary hearing before a United States commissioner. Judge Johnson held this action legal and overruled the defendants motion. George E. Keenan and Carl Qdenwald-e- r, federal prohibition agents, were the principal, witnesses for the government, both .having testified that they took certain persons t the roadhouse with them, ordered a supper and purchased Intoxconnection with the icating drinka-In- meal. Following the Ryan and Johnson case, a 'jury began hearing evidence against R. L. Gilbert and William. Calloway, accused of transporting liquor without a Permit. The two men were arrested In an automobile on Seventh South street, between First and Second West streets, some time ago. Thirty of whisky are alleged to have beenpints found In their federal possession' by prohibition agent uestionnaire pro-te- st y, hard-surface- one-tim- well-turne- H. G. eminent commander; Biumcnthal, generalissimo; U. L. Baker, Arthur Craven, senior captain general, warden: R. E. Knapp, Junior warden; W. H. Bulktey; Alva Nelson, treasurer; G. W. Craig, recorder; ,C. A. Pearson, standard bearer; D. I,. Cook, sword bearer; I?- - O. Moo, warder. John West-fal- l, Goodwin, sentinel The dispensation .authorising a new commandery In Provo was granted at the eleventh annual conclave of the grand commandery of Utah. May 10, 1920. On September 21 following, it was Instituted and set to work by Grand Commander W. J. Lynch. Since tnat date forty-si- x have received the Order of the Temple, Which, with twenty-tw- o original members, gives a present membership iof t. Petitions to the number of twenty-on- e await action at the next 1 regular meeting. C -- Salt Lake Jailbreaker Now in Wyoming Prison A. T. Emerson. year of age, who escaped from the county jail with Dell P, Atkins last November, is serving a prison sentence at Rawlings, Wyo., on a check .charge according To Information received from the warden by Sheriff C. Frank Emery. Positive Identification of the prisoner has been made. Sheriff Emery said yesterday. He will probably be brought to Salt Lake for trial on a g charge upon the expiration of his prison term. Emerson was bound over to th Third distriit court on a charge of raising a 13 check to $3000 several days before he and Atkina broke jail. Escape was made bv sawing through a steel wall back of Atkins' cell. A hole large enough to crawl through was made in the wall of the building by using pieces of steel taken from a bed. Atklhs was arrested In San Francisco 26 check-raisin- former captain of police at Baft Lake, and returned to the county Jail, where he fas being held on a grand larceny charge at the time of his escape. He Is alleged to have stolen an automobile belonging to Fred Lewie. Police Seek Traces of Winward- Burglars - n. Effort are being made- by the police to find the two automobile bandits wbo were reported yesterday as having robbed the home of Elliott 8. Winward, 826 East Blxtl) South street, Thursday afternoon. Winward reached home at I o'clock, found the front door open, and hurried Into the house was seised by the men, who robbed him of $6 and took some Jewelry from the house. They fled --In an automobile. The place was thoroughly renaaeked by tha intruders before Winward arrived. The Cullen Manufacturing company; 462 Tenth East street, was entered, according to report to the police yesterday, and sacks of sugar taken. three Entrance was gained by prying off a door. - Free estimates on electric wiring. Utah Electric. 37 E. 1st So. Was 6700. (Adv ) Woman Seeks Freedom From Seventh Marriage divorce by Judge Ephraim Henson Permission was granted yesterday. to use her maiden name of Hannah Cox. Most of the divorce given yesterday by Judge Barnes wereOn the grounds of failure to provide and deIn addition to those mensertion. tioned. the followlnjerwere given divorces: Mildred Greybeck from Emil G. Greybeck, A. Weldmen from Maude E. Weldman, Hazel from . Bay Angelos Bayes, Lucll Rod berg from Gunner Rod berg, norfrom ths White Audry J. White, 'frudell William from Andrew WilBakerfrom liams, Baker, Myrtle ' Donn Bavaro from WandaRoyRavaro, ,C. B. Creech from Lillian Creech. Dorothy Wight from A. I. Wight, Mary A. Watson from C. R. Watson, and E. F. Smith from Frank E. Shitth. i . Charles Harris. 62 years of age. ssid by the police to have a criminal record as diamond thief In several large cities of the country, was arrested by Detective-SergeaJohn B. Murbldge yesterday. He la held for Denver officers dus to reach Salt Lake this morning, on a charge of stealing 13000 worth of diamonds from the Wlnberg Loan office- - of that city. Harris Bays he secured the diamonds on credit, and may fight requisition. Harris escaped from B. W. Elliott, then county Jailer, at the O. S. L. depot on December 24, 1882, by throwing pepper In the officer's eyes. He hae served time In the county Jail tor shoplifting, and also at the Erie county penitentiary, Rochester, N. Y., for theft. nt , fully. Russel L. Tracy, Jr., Dies at Los Angeles Russel L. Tracy, Jr., son of Russel L. Tracy of Salt Lake, died in Los Angeles Cal., at 7.30 oclock last evening following an operation. Mr. Tracy received a telegram yesterday morning advising him that the young man was In a critical condition, and left for Los Angeles yesterday afternoon. Several hours after the departure of th father a telegram came announcing th young mans death. Russel L. Tracy, Jr., was bom in this city, was 24 yean of age. Ha was a graduate of tne Balt Lake high school and later attended educational Institutions Accident Case In the east. A few week ago, having a course at the School of ComDecision Increases Damages finished merce and Finance at Philadelphia, Pa., he went to Los Angeles to visit ble In a verdict returned yesterday before mother. Announcements regarding the funeral Judge William M. McCrea, the Utah Traction company was cited to will not be made until after the arrival of Light pay damage amounting to 810.300 for th the father. accidental death of Nils Pearson, who was struck by a street car at Murray on July 21, 1820. Suit was brought by Mrs.- Commercial Club Karin Pearson, widow of Nils Pear- Second t -- Thin In the second trial of the cane, a damages on jury having awarded was January Si, 1821. Announcement made yesterday by counsel for the dethat--afendant company appeal would be taken to the supreme court. A moafter tion for a new trial was granted the verdict given last January. Mr. Pearson, who was driving to Salt Lake-wita load of fruit, attempted to crosa the street car track Just south of Murray when a street car struck his automobile. -- Seeks Water Data on Supply r For the purpose of obtaining Information on the water supply of Salt Lake, the civic and municipal affair committee of the Commercial dub ha been requested by the board of governors to confer with Ralf R. Woolley, hydraulic engineer In the Salt Lake office of the United State geological survey. Mr. Woolley made a report on the water situation here several months ago, and it Is the opinion of the board that the report may prove valuable to th committee and city officials. lFort Electrician Burned Agrees to by High Frequency Wire Mine Company Death for of Worker Pay -- Herman Hedkey, electrician at Fort Douglas, suffered severe burns on his and right foot yesterday at right hand about 11 o'clock, when a current was shorted through his body as he grasped a wire with a pair of pliers. He was up a pole at the time, but hie safety belt saved him from a fall. Th from the post hospital last night report wa to the effect that, although severely burned, he Is not in. a dangerous condition. Menufec. Provo, according to bulletins issued today by th census bureau.- - mad substantial progress, between 1914 and lilt, the last two year In which a manufacturing eensue we taken. In thee five years th number of factories In Ogden Increased from 110 to 121; wag earn, er from 1(84 te Sill; capital Invested In factories grew from (S, 3(2,000 to nd tho valu of manufac(9,291,000, tured preducts Increased from ((,014, 000 to $ 10,1(0, 000. Ths total paid In wage sin 1114 was 11,262,000 and In 1910 VOei (3,352,00p. J Figure for Provo show thirty-sevefactories in 1919, er four mere than of wags operated In 1914; the number-earners grew from 330 to S2S; capital nor seed from (960.000 to (1,467,000, and th valu of manufactured output from (844,000 te (1,539,000. n proper Adjustments Salt Lake Citizens 4 . thedral at the for W. S. McCornick. In the presence of a great throng of citizens from ovary walk of life, pontlfi cal requiem high mesa for th repose of the soul of th late W. 8. McCornick was held yesterday morning at 10 oclock at The th Cathedral ofthe Madeleine. Right Rev. Bishop 'Joseph 8, Glass, C. M D. D., of th Catholic diocese of Utah, was th celebrant, with the Rev. Father D. G. Hunt of the cathedral as deacon, the Rev. Father Joseph Dulaire of Provo as subdescon, Monslgnor P. M. Cushna-ha- n of Ogden as assisting priest and th Rev. Father Michael F. Bheehan of 8L Patricks church and th Rev. Father Martin Burk of th cathedral as deacons ofhonor. Mr. McCornick, president of McCornick Jb Co., Bankers, end closely Identified .with the financial and Industrial field of the intermountain region, died early Tuesday morning at faoiy Cross hospital, following the amputatiop of his Tight leg on May 8.' Friends of th deceased banker began to assemble at the cathedral by 9.30 oclock, and as they were ushered to their eeata, Amede Tremblay, orniat and. choir director, played th Chopin funeral march. On the stroke of 10 the cortege arrived at tha cathedral the honorary pallbearers being first to enter. These honorary pallbearers, old friends and business, associates of Mr. McCor nick, were: Timothy Kinney, M. K. Par sons, L. H. Farnsworth, President Heber J. Grant, Frank J. Hagen bar th, William r, M. Bradley, Frank J. Fabian, J. E. John Dern, W. W, Armstrong, Frank D. Kimball, B. F. Bauer and C b, Burton. The active pallbearers, employees ef the McCornick banking house, were R. L. Conely, W. O. Cleland. M. H. Bowles, F. E. Harding, J. J. Morris and 1L K. Keller. They bore th massive oaken casket, broadcloth covered, to Its pises, and the celebration of the solemn, deeply Impressive mass was begun. With the exception of a brief scriptural ritual for the dead at the conclusion of the mass, the service was entirely In Latin. The chants were Gregorian. The mass used Is th one harmonised by Father Bourduaa These were sung by th with the cathedral choir, following soloists: John Fanning for th Kyrle 8. A. McCartney for the AgEleison, nus Del and Gordon Hretland for tbs "Av Marla." All of th work of both choir and soloist wa effectively handled. - At the oonolusion ef th mass a quar. tet composed of Mrs. J. J. OConnor, soprano; Mrs. Peroy Symons, alto; O. Veits, tenor, and 8. A. McCartney, baas, sang, As in English, "Lead, Kindly Light. those who had gathered to pay their laat filed banker out. the to Organist respects Tremblay played th Beethoven, funeral march. Interment, which wss private, was In the family lot In Mt. Olivet cemetery. Galt-ghe- Illegal Drug Transporter Gets U. S. Prison Term 1800-fo- ot Boy Scouts on Hike Unearth Counterfeit Coins of 1894 headed Johnny by Utah, Smith. 14 year of age, while on a hiking trip Thursday, uncounterfeit earthed .eighteen coins and several molds, which were burled three feet deep on tho summit of a hill near that city. W. H. Davenport, chief In charge of th Salt Lake office of th United State secret service, wa notified of the find and sent Operative Hoyt W, Hln tq that city. He returned with th coins and molds yesterday afternoon. The coins Include nickels, dimes, and dollars- -, quarters, only a few of which had been entire-of All bear Tlnlshed. tbe date ly' 1884. They bad apparently been mad In th clay molds found near by. Th boys said that they found two or three of the coins near th surface of th ground and after locating them , half-della- ra - K ... De- Utah is soon to have authorised testing atatiorp for automobile lights. Requirements of th state law covering the automobile headlights have" been enforced If -- at In the past only spasmodically. all, and automobUlsts and others who have to use the roads at night, complaih that traffic danger are much Increased thereby. As ' a result H. E. Crockett, acting has governor and secretary called a conference of peace officers of Salt Lake City and county and from (Other districts as well to talk over th ' terms"Tif the few" governing-automob- ile lights, especially headlights, and the In- - ' tent of those provision. An actual count was fhadeTiy Frank A. Plm, formerly an officer in California, whose duties require him to pay special on attention to the headlight question, reSouth State street for a shad-tim- e able not was he Mr. Plm says Cacently. Fill to catch every car that came along, but he did take Into account 117 cars, which one another as quickly as he Services followed was able to make notes of the conditions of their lights. Eftlnoff. Eftlnoff, a shaft miner, was being lowlevel when he was ered to the knocked from the bucket by a 'falling piece of water hose. He was killed November 3, 1919. at Wlnterquartere, Im- clared to Be Extensive. ' Charley 'Sams, a Chine, arrested last February by federal narcotic agents bn a charge of Illegally transporting opium, yesterday afternoon was sentenced by By stipulation made In open court be- Judge Tillman D. Johnson of the United fore Judge M L. Ritchie yesterday, the States district court to fifteen months Utah Apex Mining company agreed to In th federal prison at Leavenworth. pay $3750 damages for th death of Gort-ch- o Sams entered a plea' of guilty to the OT SOOUTS Due to te, 'a May 20. yy ASHINGTON, turing In Ogden and Traffic Danger F charge on Tuesday. Same is believed to have been Implicated In a drug ring which opium Into Salt Lake from Butte, Beattie and other cities in the northwest. When arrested at Second South street and Plum alley, $30,900 worth of opium was found In his possession. He said WINN TAKES StCOND PLACE. PENSIONS GRANTED. In reporting the R. O. that It has been given to him for delivery an error Through met In Under a special act of congress, penC. rifle shoot between the East and In Balt Lake by a man he bad Butte. ; sion of 812-- a month is granted to Jane T. schools West high yesterday. Captain M. Cowan of Provo, widow of Alex Kenneth Midgely of the East high was Cowan, a member of Captain L. L credit for taking second place. This PEACE DISTURBER FINED. company In the Indian wars In given honor should have rone to Lieutenant A fin of (26 was Imposed by 'City Utah, scores Winn East the the Qf William hlgrl, on John Judge Ben Johnson yesterday being Lieutenant Winn 8f and Captain McCune, 777 West Eighth South street, Midgely 70 out of a possible 100. and the peace with disturbing charged abusive language to Mrs. Ethel using hie WATER APPLICATION FILED lost McCune Baker, a neighbor. to catch Ed Knight of Santa Clara has filed temper when Mr. Baker tried waa scratchwhich the state engineer for one of hie chicken, application withsecond-foof water from ing up her flower garden, according to the use of one a volcanic wash in Washington county, evidence brought out In the trial of th acres. case Thursday. to Irrigate seventy Ogden and Provb Show Growth in Industrial Way Will Establish Station to Enable Motor Car Owner to Comply With Law. -- The'keynote to The progress and pros-W. One of the questions asked by a Special to Tha Tribuna. sounded by Esra perity of Utah was sent out by Lincoln G. Kelly, PROVO, May 20. Sir Knight George A. Clark, collector of the famous "Spirit of state director of finance purchase, Graves of Ogden, grand commander, and Transportation" palming, last night in haB made that document a and target of his address before an audience In the offleers-anmore than all thejther questions In members of the grand d ballroom of th Hotel Utah. list put together. It la th single Knights Templar, of Utah, con"I understand that Utah has ths as- the word "age. stituted Ivanhoe commandery No. 6 this tounding record of having within Its Each employee Is supposed to put his more boundaries roads all than paved installed Masonic the hall and the at records of the state. age into public evening other states combined that touch on would not be so bad, but each emthe newly elected officers. The grand the its borders," said Mr. Clark. He con- That is to supposed put her age Into commander was accompanied by Knights tinued, dwelling upon the future of the ployee tho same records, too. The girls at th how Its and automotive growth Park Industry one from and Salt are not whit behind their sislake Templar Ogden, has brought about a better road systemt capitol ter In downtown offices- - when- - It comes visiting the result Clly, and these, together-wit- h of which would eventually be to discarding th e foibles of their d Sir Knights from other localities and all highways In the na- sex, such as the e terror of the tion. use-of members of Ivanhoe commanderv, par-toor even rouge, the public powder In closing, Mr. Clark named the three showing of a of a banquet at the Hotel Roberts d ankle or a dim at 6 30 o'clock. More than eighty Knights winners of the competing artists In the pled elbow. But If the downtown girl Is Maxfleld James contest, to Parrish, not averse picture Templar were present at this function. telling "How old la Ann," In the ceremonies of constituting the Cady Ewell and Jonas Lie. the girls In the state house are. Mayor Neslen acted as chairman of new commandery, which occurred at I Ideal None of his business! He "The spoke of the automobile can take the old If ho wants to, but oclock, Grand Commander Graves was the meeting and with the city affairs. He I'm positively notjob. assisted by Sir Knight L. M. Brumbaugh, In connection going to tell him. I toastC. C. Introduced was Backes, by should say not!" grand marshal, and Sir Knight Samuel master, and secretary and manager of Some of the girls will write "More than Paul, grand prelate. Trades 16," so they say, the Intermountain Automotive and others propose to At the conclusion of the constitution of association. leave Of the answer blank still a blank. But officers an the commandery, election Mr. Kelly ha promised not to scrutinise was held to emplete the official roster, this answer too closely, and the girl the first three officers having been named Diamond Thief have all placed th news writers under In the charter. These, together with the Alleged oath not to print it, anyway. So perappointive officers, were then Installed by Denver Is Arrested for haps perhaps some will answer truththe grand commander, as follows: S. H. sixty-eigh- Members of the Progressive Business Mens club wilt take pai t In the Elks' parade. Monday and do all they can to make the week a success for that body. This was decided yesterday at the regular weekly luncheon of the club. Thete was some hesitation at first about Joining In the parade, some members being fearful that the club would not have a After a spirited good representation. talk In favor 'of it by Mathomhah Thomas, however, the motion to take part was carried by a large majorKv. Profess of A. U. Lund was" the principal speaker at the luncheon. Johit l), Spen-- i er presided, and Introduced Maor Short talks were Neslen as toastmaster. To Recheck Data. L. A. Kimball D. and 0. made by A I understand it. It will be Mr. James. byProfessor Lund entertained with Green e duty to collate ell the available a rare fund of Jokes, moat of these being Information, much of which is just as told in a Swedish dialect. He slsq sang now' as It was when It was ootalned two songs at, 4 he request of those pres.good a few years ago. It will be subject, of ent course, to checking up by the engineer. . Miss Dealt Baird sang two solos, acIt Is possible also that he will make a companied by Miss Claire Thomas and more careful .reoonnalsaance than any Miss Fern Watson. that as yet teems to exist of the canyon from the Searles location to Its mouth, determining actual elevations, contours and other data with at least approximate School to Give Concert correctness. The area of the land that ran-b- e water and its brought under -quality and fertility will form' another A benefit concert Is to be given by the subject for careful Investigation." Fifteenth ward Sunday school In the In Mr. Caldwell's opinion it may not ward evening, May 2a, chapel Wednesday be until well along toward the close of at 8 IS o'clock. Th arrangethe summer, that Mr, Greens work will beginning under the direction of the be In such shape that it will be possible ments are Sunday school presidency, Ira B. Lloyd, to determine what would be the most Orson Delterle Kastoler eoonomto method of getting the water Those who will lake part in the profrom the Green river onto tne land, and gram concert sreLeah of th somewhere near the approximate cost of Swenson, Maud Brown the various methods that might appear Cheshire,Evelvn Johh Long-doJacobsen. Miriam to bg feasible. Jean Campbell, Evans quartet. Oscar Roth. Alfred Frewin, Esther and MarPhotographed From Airplane. garet Bennion, Helen Fredrickson, Nineteenth ward girls' glee club. Thaddeus Mr. Nelson made the trip up the canyon by airplane, driving the machine re- Evans. Margaret' and Phern Shaw end cently brought from Denver by H. H. Vena Hansen. Bullen, while the latter look photographs of the country. The ecenery is described by Mr. Nelson as wild and rugged in the snteed by Utah Interesta, to match a amount from the reclamation extreme, the Irregularity of the canyon similar walla compelling the aeronauts to keep service to pev the expenses of the preat an elevation of about 3500 feet above liminary survey, now In charge of Mr. the ground. They found that the air Green. Governor Mabey has promised to currents were most treacherous, and It ask the next legislature to reimburse waa with some difficulty that the plane those" advancing this money, as having was maneuvered to enable photographs been spent In the interest of th state. to be taken. Landing places there --were Present at the banquet. In addition to nine, and for about forty mthutee the Mr. Dufford. were E. W. Tlirlse. who prelives of the passengers in the airplane sided, W. F. Aslmua. president of the depended entirely on the motor In the club, and B. J. Silllman, representing machine. the Commercial club, and the visitors. At that they were rather envied bv the men who were making the trip on horseback. The airplane remained up about fifty minutes, end covered the en- tire distance up to and above the damsite, while the men on horseback spent fifteen hours before returning to Green. River. And some of them were none too accustomed to horseback riding, either. Nor was their trip entirely free from lta pertle, for rain was falling throughout the day, and at intimes the N the witness stand during the trail wound along ledges high the air, trial of her suit for divorce where a misstep of the horses meant destruction. Both by air and by land, how. Frank C. Jones, Mrs. against wee without made ever, the trip accident Laura A. Jones yesterday admitted that the defendant Banquet Is Served. was her seventh husband. She said A banquet entirely metropolitan In Me that she became separated from the service and the excellence of the cookother six through death or divorce. ing was one of the several features of The case was continued until toentertainment provided by the Green "River Commercial club. Plans had been day. were carried well laid In advanew-an- d Louise Allison was given a, divorce . out on time, so that the by Judge Barnes from Lanelv Alliparty of engineers and experts was able to put In son op the ground bf failure to protwo full days of the hardest and moat vide. Th plaintiff also charged In of reconnaissance work. her divorce complaint that her husprofitable kind band broke a looking glass over her ' They speak In high praise of the club and of Its secretary, E. A. Dufford. who head In a fit of anger. On representation that ber'hus-ban- d had the arrangements in his personal charge. wti serving an indeterminate The club, with less than 10 members, term In 'the state prison r Mrs.- - HanIs putting up ftfiiO of ths Hi ,000 gqnr- nah Potter waa given a decree ef Buddy Ryan and Harry Johnson, charged Jointly with the illegal sale-roadIntoxicating liquor at the Ryan on house, two mile east of Murray, Sixty-sixt- h South street, both were found In th United States district court guilty The verdict wa yesterday afternoon. returned after deliberation of fifteen minute by the Jury. Judge Tillman ,D. Johnson postponed sentence- until e Girl JVorkers at Capitol Utah's Paved Roads ing Ivanhoe Commandery Praised by Speaker Object to Confessing Age Alleged in District Court. to the buffalo family park arrived last evening at 4 oclock, and It was reported at a lata hour last night that th mother and child were doing nicely,, Whether th new arrival Is a girl or a boy remains a secret, as Lady Buffalo refused all visitor and Dam Nature, th nurse, refused to b Interviewed. An attendant belonging to tho man tribe who glimpsed the baby bison at a distance judged that, because ef Ks els end sturdy sign ef life, it must be a bey At any rata, th youngster has the distinction ef being th flrot buffalo to ba born In captivity, In tho ctato of Utah, according to R, 8. Lamf bourns, superintendent of th park. Announcement of th elzo, weight and thor Interesting details regarding .the newcomer will doubtless be forthcoming when th Buffalo family are In a lea tempestuous frame ef mind."" AN ataddition Liberty TO TEST continued to dig deeper and struck the remainder at a depth of about three feet. Mr. Davenport said that the Colne and molds both appear to be several year old- - Several resident of ar of the opinion that there by an old they were hidden said waa arFrenchman, who they and convicted rested near that place of counterfeiting more than twenty years ago. A eearch through the records of the United States district court failed to reveal any particular case of that character. Mr. Davenport believes that they may have been placed there by Lln- den Watson, who was arrested at Colton, Utah, In 1910 and later sentenced to thirteen months In the federal prison at Leavenworth. Th colng bore the same date and wera similar In other reepeota to those found In th possession of Watson. Many Violators Reported. Of the 117 car counted, Mr. Plm found would have been subninety-eigject to arrest in California on account of Infringing on the lew governing headlights. The provisions of the Utah law aie practically the same In effect a those of California, and most of these provisions have been on the Ulah statutes in some form or other for years. Of the 117 cars, Mr. Plm noted that thirty. on had headlights with lenses or other modifying devices. These being of standard makes, were such as to make compliance with the Utah law comparatively easy, if the headlights were prop. The erly regulated. percentage Indicates that they wera-no- t properly regulated. of the cars were running Twenty-si- x after dark with the tail lights out. had only one front light Twenty-thre- e burning, when the law requires that two such lights shall be burning on automobiles In Utah. Forty-eigof the cars noted carried spotlights, and of the forty-eigonly eight carried these In compliance with the Utah laws governing spotlights. The other forty carried the spotlights In an Illegal position. that ht -- ht Frequent Accident Cause. The glare from a, misplaced headlight Is frequently given as the cause of an automobile accident, and such accidents are not uncommonly fatal. "If by giving proper attention to these requirements of the law, said Secretary Crockett, within whose duties the regulation of automobiles Is Included, "we save a single human life we should feel well repaid. 1 am confident that muchof the danger of night driving automobiles will be eliminated when the automobile owners know and obey the law on thl subject." Mr. Pirn, who has come to Utah to live, will be In charge of the fimt headlight testing station to be authorised In Balt Lake and the state. Other such stations will be established hi Balt Lake end In the principal centers of travel In the state. The plan is to enable ths automobile owner to drive his car Into one of these stations, place It on a certain line and have hla headlights adjusted so as to comply with the atate laws. The fee will be nominal, probably leas than 81. though the amount Is not fixed. In California-t- he price Is II. Adjoining states have similar headlight laws to those In Utah, and once a headlight is adjusted to comply with the Utah law the driver may take his car Into any of the neighboring states and have no fear of the regulations of that state. Certificates to Be Provided. He will be provided with an official headlight certificate, which will be made out In duplicate, one copy being sent to the secretary of state. Various Items of Information on the certificate may prove of value with regard to other features of the automobile law. The regulation of bis automobile lights-wi- ll take but a few minutes, and he will be provided with a booklet giving all the Information necessary on this point. The process Is a simple one, and there Is no oblectlon to the owner reading th law and placing his machine In compliance with it. The thing that will be required Is that he do it, Mr. Crockett la also working out a system of supplying transit licenses for cars purchased In Utah, but Immediate--l- y taken, out of the state. This will enable the new owner to take his car awav without rendering himself liable to arrest for having a car in Utah without a license. Cards are also being printed fof use In outside points, to enable an owner to drive his automobile during th Interval between the time when hla car Is Inspected bv th local authorities and the time the license plates arrive from th office of the secretary of atate. U. S. Dry Law Assisants Get Six Weeks' Furlough ' Notice was received yesterday by George E. Keenan, chief federal prohibition agent for the district of Utah, to furlough all assistants In hts office until July I. The action was taken because of lack of funds to pay wages, the new appropriation for the department not be- Ing available until July. The assistants who are temporarily released are Leroy Olsen, J. If. Mays and Carl Odenwalder. Robert Arthur, who had been on of the assistants, recently was transferred to Denver, The same action has been taken In th In-- 11 prohibition enforcement -- office parts of the United Slates, according to from dispatches Washington, funds for support of the department having been Th notice to Mr. Keenan exhausted. became effective yesterday. Life and Character Reading MAY 21.. AH . -- ht persons born from May 20 to Juns are born under the sign of Gemini, meaning the twins. This Is ths head sign of th air trlpllclty and some of the most wonderful In the world are born under this .people sign, They have a dual nature In active operation and are hard to understand, a they nr never certain Just what they want. Under no sign of th sodlan Is th dual nature more clearly shown than In th people of this btrthdate. Many philosophers, poet and writers ,u,n,tr thl BlKn, among them f.r. Ralph Waldo Emerson- Th governing planet of this data Is Mercury, and the birthston is an emerald. Thl date favors change of location. 21 ' . Business partnerships may with profit through the medlum brought of the Want Ad |