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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 24 1921: TMENiENT CHARLES M. MORRIS Child Seriously . Injured by Bees rt per max: at Richfield Special te The Tribune. ICHFIELD, May 23a Ths fifteen, month-ol- d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Emmett of the First ward re. Is dangerously III at horns at suit of an attack, by honey bees. The child had crawled to the beehive and the bees swarmed about her In great numbers and ths was stung many Author of Resolution Submits Reasons Favoring in Constitution. . Change Present Method of Assess-.- . ment Held to Be Anti quated and a .Failure. f George H. Dern Selected a Viola M. Well. Tells How Committee Recommends the Neutral Member of Board Mexican Prevented Her State Agricultural Board Consider From Betraying Crime. Grade Hay, Fruits, Grains Dispute. times. The tittle brother of the child attempted to rescue her, .but was driven eff by the bees. Dr. Ramsey, a neighbor, picked the child up and carried It to safety- - The beet filled tho nostrils, ears snd mouth of the little Olrl and sha suffered great agony. The official argument In favdr of the propoaed amendment to the constitution pf the t state of Utah, which would permit of the classification of property for taxation purposes, was filed with H. E. Crockett,, secretary of state, yesterday by Senator George H. Dern, author of the resolution submitting the question to the The people at the election in 1122. '"classification of property" amendment la considered by various members of the legislature and others as by far the most important proposed change In the state's basic law to be submitted to the people 'elections. at the next state-wid- e Picnic. Members .. .Senator Dern. as author of the reaolu- ' tlon, was chairman of the legislative Lose From committee named by President Thomas E. McKay of the senate to prepare an argument In favor of the change lnThe Lives as Capsizes. constitution. The other member of the committee was Senator John W Peters of Boxelder, who was floor leader of the just as majority in Ihewaslast state senate, Special to The'Trlbona. Senator Dern floor leader of the GOSHEN, May 23 After a search that nority. The arguments they submitted follow: had been prosecuted all day and a part "Taxation experts are practically unan of Jaat evening Jy a large number of lmoua In declaring the general property tax a failure, because all .taxable prop- - the residents of tfils city and Surrounding ertv U not In actual practice discovered country, ths bodies of AJvin Sanderson, and assessed at Its true valus. The ten- 129 of age, and Miss Effls Steels, dency Is toward classified property taxes 18, years who were drowned in Utah lake and Income taxes. shortly after I o'clock last evening, were . BODIES OF LAKE TIMS F , Two Party System Outgrown. "So long as property in Utah was prln cipally of a visible character and hence readily discoverable by ths assessing officers, the present system of assessing and taxing all property uniformly seemed satisfactory, particularly while the revenues required were small. But with our industrial development public expenditures grew, whilst more and more property became Intangible In form, such as money and credita, storks, bonds, notes and bank deposits. This sort of property la easily concealed from the assessor, and It la Invariably so concealed when the tax ratea are high. This is true In Utah as well as everywhere else, snd millions of dollars' worth of property Is not taxed at all. The entire burden of taxation, therefore, falls upon real estate. Improvements and tangible personal property, such ss merchandise, machinery and Inlivestock. Ae public expenditures crease the tax rate goes up. This drives more property Into hiding, and the more hidden the higher the rate. Intangible Property Escapes Tax The general property tifr does not take Into account either 'ability to pay erty and household furniture are not productive property and the pretent penalises home building. Qn the other hand, real estate and tangible personal property are enhanced In value by avs-te- m expenditures for police and fire protec- tlon, streeta, highways, bridges, schools, whilst Intangible property is not - etc., benefited nor made more valuable by such expenditures. Therefore It le just that this class should be assessed at a lower rate than property 'Moreover, an attempt tangible to assess Intangibles at a high rate meant In practlosiht they-- e scape taxation entirely, Jfsavlngs deposits were assessed. In many of our communities the taxes would confiscate the entire Income, If not encroach upon the principal. The theorist may say that money on deposit in banks should be assessed and taxed the same aa other property, but the practical man knowa would withthat if It were, depositors draw their money, the banks " would face and business bankruptcy stagnation would ensue. v Proposal Not Novel. "The proposed amendment gives the legislature power to classify property and lo tax different classes at different rates, and also to fit an Income tax Into our general taxation program, which le hard to do at present. Other states have found that when Intangibles are assessed at a low Gat rate, so that the tax will be only A proportion of the income much of this class of pro pert v will be listed, the assessment of tangible personal property will be greatly Improved, and ths revenues will bs larger with the low rates than with ths high ones. As a result, taxes on real estate, livestock and other tangible personal property should be reduced . "This proposaX Is not novel, hut Is already In effect in Connecticut, New York. Rhode island, Michisan. Minneaota. WisMassachusetts. consin, Pennsvlvania, Maryland, Kentucky and several other and states, they all pronounce It an im provement over the old evstem. --"GEORGETV.H. DERN. Jult.V PETERS."" fr recovered of Goshen Boat today. Mies Steele's body was found about I oclock thlrf evening and that of Sanderson about 7 o'c'ock. The bodies, which were recovered by the use of grappling hooks, were found within 100 feet of each other about ISO yards from the southeast shore of the lake, not a great distance from where Both bodies, were rethey went down. covered by a party comprising Sheriff J. 1. Boyd and tleoige, Charlie and James Madsen, who were making the search In motor boats, Miss snd Miss Steele Sanderson, Steele's brother. Eerie Steele, were memtfers of a picnic and fishing party and were In a rowboat some distance from the shore, when a heavy wind came up. The boat is said to have begun to leak and Miss Steele became excited and Jumped Into the lake. Sanderson jumped nto the water to save her, while the brother remained In the boat to give 9 them assistance. Sanderson, reached the girl atjd got back to the boat, but in trying to get her Into it the boat was capsized and Sanderson and the young woman were drowned Tha Young woman brother . clung to the overturned craft and saved himself. t A searching party was Immediately organised and a search was made for several hours, until darkness compelled the searchers to desist until this morning, when the quest for the bodies wag resumed, Mr. Sanderson, who was a miner. la survived by his wife and one child. Misa Steele is survived by her father, John Steele, and several brothers and sisters. Arrangements for ths funerals have not been -- made. Salt Lake Ad Club Plans . Educational Program er w . n two-thir- men-ur- two-thir- Monteros and the girl stopped severs day at Prescott, Arts, from which city thoy went to New Orleans, and thence to Dallas, Texas. After returning to Prescott last February, Monteros was arrested and held for trial. "I never knew from-odav to another where we were going." Viola said last night. "He never told me anything. He watched me closely during the whole time we were pone, and Introduced me to people aa his daughter. - If you one that you are not,- you know what will happen to you. and It won't take me long to do It, he said. I was afraid to tell the people met that I waa being held. The sheriffs office found out after I had tried to get a little girl at the hotel In Prescott to run away with me The girl said that she tried to save a little money in order that she might have train fare to escape, but ..that her captor frustrated her efforts. "I hid what money I could save In mv purse, but he opened it one day and took it from me." she said last night. The girl was disinclined to talk last night about her trip, glad to be again with her mother and relatives, and pre ferrlng to forget about the adventure. Monteros failed to take the stand In his own behalf during his trial Friday at Prescott. The jury returned a verdict of guilty after It had been out of the box only twenty minutes. building. J. J. Sullivan, secretarv of the carmen's organization, yesterdav asked the traction company officials to postpone the regular monthly' payday TFfom May 2S to a date some time next month. His reasons, he said, were that the men had declined to accept the company's proffer to pay the men 75 per cent of their regular salary under tha old agreement on May 25, the remainder to be paid on the basis of the arbitration board a decision and after the decision Is rendered- .- The agreement expired April 30. and It Is over wages for the year beginning May I that arbitration waa decided upon. The company notified the men early In April that It desired te make changes in the agreement at the time of drawing up a new a agreement, and company officials and committee representing the men conferred for several days, reaching agreements upon everything but wages: The company had proposed reductions of from 4 to 20 per cent. The employees ratified the conclusions of their committee affecting working conditions, but flatlv rejected ihe proposal for wage reductions, which the committee submitted to them without recommendation. The company Is now seeking before the arbitration board a flat wage decrease of 25 per cent. ne telL-an- y X f Interpretation Students to Give Annual Readings Utah & Idaho Railway Mail Clerks Appointed Professional students Interpretation studvlng under 'Ihe direction of Miss Maud May Babcock of the University of tah will giv their annua! series of Thursday afternoon, In readings starting the William M. Stewart building on the students will university campus. Three read this week and five are to give readings during the early part of next week. No admission will be charged, accord Ing to Miss Babcock, and everyonb'ls to attend Miss Ruth Mllbum will present the following readings Thursday afternoon at 4 15 o'clock: "The Monks Magnificat. Nesblt; "The Mother of a Soldier," Goldsmith; Wvnken, Bllnken and Nod, Field. "Crushed Sticks"; "Holding the Bridge." Grovea. "Girl, O'Henry; "Ole Missis." Friday afternoon, starting at 4 15 o'clock. Miss Esther Hill will give the foThe Legend of the Organ llowing.. Builder," Dovi; "Knee Deep In June, ' Riley; "Out Where the West Begins, Chapman: "Uove Ms, I.ove My Dog," Davis: "The Cultured Girl Again. King: "Pheidlppliies, ' Browning; "The Two "Saunders Runawavs," Edwards, Kennedy. Is listed on the program Glen P. Croft for Friday- - evening at 8 16 oclock, lit will give. "The Valiev of Waiting, "Water Fantaav." Johnson; Ihtvls; T.Envol," Kipling: "A Cabin Tale. ' Dunbar: "The Ladv Rohesia," Barhan; The Blind Girl of Caale'l Uullle," Longfellow; "Hector," Bunner. Five other students In Miss Babcock's olass will give readings Tuesdav snd Wednesday of next week, according to Those on next present arrangements week's program are Miss Elva B. Tavlor. Misa Deora Thatcher Miss Amy Redd, Miss Alta Redd and Misa Pearl K. Davis. r , I two-thir- A j , Plane for an educational program, Including a oourse of lectures on advertising and Its possibilities by both local and speakers, were announced yesterday by theHarry S. Anderson, new of Salt l.ake Ad club Mr. president Anderson has named Malcolm McAllister chairmau of a committee to have charge of the educational work. A Program covering a period of several months Is to be outlined by the committee. The meeting yesterdav is the last to be held at the Commercial club. Heie-aftthe Monday noon luncheons are to be given at tha Newhouse hotel In order that more members mav be accomm- Funeral Services Are odated. The, next luncheon will bs held Held for Bartell Nelson at the new meeting place on June 7. The newlv elected officers, who were Installed yesterday. Include Mr Anderson, Ppectu! to Tbe Tribune. Robert V. Spangler, vice president; Mrs BPAMRH FORK. Mt 23 Panertl tervicet Am v LaCoete, treaspresident; Beetell Neltoe. who died i few day affo urer. and Charles L. Wheeler, secretary. fw in Loa Ancelea, were held yesterday President Anderson has named E. W. afternoon at tha Calif, Fourth ward chapel, B shoo Zueger chairman of the memberahlp William Groteffut presiding. committee and Hendrik Romevn, chairThe speakers were Bishop Marinos Lareea. man of the vigilance committee. Eli B. h Ferguson, George A. Hicks and 8. W. Morrison, Jr In the house, lancommittee and guished for a long time-iwas later laid on the table In the house, where tt remained for a time I.ater, the was strtVken?2(fiOTfh T" ensrtlTtgeiause Fl'tends of tha measure In the senate Law Provides for Arguments. then took up the fight, and whed it was that the measure would . Under a bill Introduced Senator C. thoughtSenator Peters attempted to pass susI. Olson . In 1917 and passedby by that leg-- . there rules to permit of Its introducthe pend in favor of and tion as an eleventh-houislature, arguments r measure. He against areproposed constitutional amend- failed to get the necessary to be prepared by members ments of the friends However, the majority. of the legislature, placing the proposed measure did not give up the fight, and a amendments before the popular vote. or two later the bill appeared again, These are ordered printed by the secre- day this time being Introduced by Senator tary of state and forwarded to ihe coun- Dern .vote was mustered The of the slate, with Instructions ty clerks this time, and the bill was Immedthat a bopy shall be mailed to each regis- at on final passage In the seniately placed tered voter a short time before the elec- ate, where it carried over the opposing tion. Tebbs and Standish. The presiding officer In the house, rotes of Senators that It would be useless to arguedmeasure where the resolution submitting the pro- who back to the house. send the posed amendment was Introduced, Is directed bv the law to appoint the author Senator Harrison E. Jenkins was absent. of a resolution and one other member of House Passes Measure. that house voting for It to prepare joint or separate arguments in favor of ths e The houve. however, did pasa (he proposed change, and a member voting thi by the necessary in the negative to prepare arguments constituting about the fourth time it had change. been placed before tha house on roHcall. against the There were three proposed amendPresident McKay, in naming the com- ments to the constitution which the last mittee to prepare the argument for this decided should be submitted dtd not take Into account, legislature to the people in November. 1922. Thev amendment, ao far as the record shows, the negative were one proposing to increase the sa- vote However, that does not preclude a laries of members of the legislature from negative being argument prepared 14 to J8 a day: one propoeing to Increase this or either of the other two the indebtedness limit of the state from against The for the calls act Olson amendments I'r to 2 per cent of the asseeaed valuabv the committee of the fiist tion of the state, and one proposing to submission the arguments within ninety of drafts permit of the classification of property days after adjournment of the legislafor taxation purposes. ture. The preliminary arguments so subhowever, are subject to amendDern 'Introduced Pay Proposal. mitted, ment or change by the committee prewithin a vear after adsenting them t Senator Dern introduced the resolution or up until March 10, 1922. the salaries of tho journment, proposing to Increase members and it was passed without a The law further provides: In ease either the, argument for or the record shows dissenting vote, although the argument against such amendment that Senator Peters waa absent on the has not been flledby a member of the final roll call. However, Senators Dern nnd Peters were named as the commi- legislature within one year from the final ttee to prepare an argument in favor of adjournment thereof, or In case no comwas appointed to write It. any this amendment, and their argument was mittee mav elector request the presiding officer submitted last week. The aerate judiciary committee, on In of the house In which said amendment for stt unions ftom the senate, introduced the originated permission to prepare and resolution in favor of the increased debt file an argument for such amendment, limit of the state. This resolution also aud anv other elector mav request such was unopposed on final passage, although officer for permission to prepare and file Senator H. C Tebbs of Garfield county an argument against the same. The prewas absent on final roll call Senator siding officer of such house shall grant David Jenson, chairman of the Judiciary such permission. or. If there be more zommlttee, and Senator Edward South-wic- than one ejector requesting such pernna member of the committee, a Dem- sion. ahnir designate the person to preocrat, were appointed to write the argupare and fiie such statement, either for or against such amendment." ment In favor of thls'amendment The taxation amendment had rather a more eventful history In the legislature FYe estimates on electric wiring Utah It was first Introduced by Representative Electric, 37 E. 1st So. Was. 67J0. (Adv.) k, George H, Dern, state eenator and Kidnaped from her home nearly a year 'mining man, was yesterday agreed upon ago, Viola M. Wells, nor It years of by tbe four men selected to arbitrate the age. was restored yesterday to her wage controversy between the Utah mother, Mrs. H. M. Taucher, 471 Third and Traction em Ite avenue. and Light company ployees, to be the fifth and neutral man Jose M. Monteros, her Mexican abon the board. He has tentatively agreed ductor, convicted Friday of a statutory to accept the work of an arbitrator, hut offense before Judge John J. Seeney of hie final decision Is not expected until the superior court at Prescott, Arix pome time today, for his acceptance, it will bs sentenced today. ,ws explained, depended upon hie being On tha pretext that he wanted to go released from going to Colorado within to tha border to moot two sisters, Mon the next few days to inspect a mining fmos obtained permission to taka the glv with him. saying ha would return In a Property. Providing 8enator Dern accepts posicouple of weeks The sisters Monteros tively today to undertake the work of said, were to bring across the border In arbitrator, tha taking of testimony in an automobile a treasure In gold bullion, the dispute will begin 'Wednesday or of which, the Mexican said, he had come into possession by reason of the fact that Thursday snd an effort made to rqpch he was a brother-in-laof President a decision shortly after the first of June. Obregon. The other members of the board are A. dman The had liveat the Taucher I Hoppaugh and Stephen H. Dove, repfor several months before he asked resentingH. the traction company, and home to taka the girl on the trip, permission Wolfe and George H. islaub, and James the emploveea. The meet- child.had apparently taken a fancy to the representing wUU-.bis It held the la ings. expected, Leaving Bait Lake" on June 4, 1120 council chamber of the glty and County Henry Gardner. 8r. Closing remarks were made by Bishop 4pwteget. Three numbers were fijr ntahed by the ward choir. A duet was given bv Mr Cornelia Awessen end Mrs, Florence Albertson, Aujprvf 8wenen offered the Invocation and Herbert Williams pronounced the beookUrtion. v , , Kartell Nrlxin was born In Ttramark, December 22. 1X44. Ths. family to the lolled States Is 1X5. rondosemigrated to I'tok sod settling at Rpantali Fork directly tha amohg flrat company of plonocra. In 1XX3 Mr. Nel-ao- o married Ann's Horcnacn and lo them were boro twelve children. The widow, alx soon and two danghtera nurvlve him Mr Nelaoa mart hla home to Rpantali Fork and vicinity for forty-eigyara, moving to Vale. Ore . about eighteen yeera ago and inter to loo Angeba. I'allf . where he waa living when the final summons came The children who. survive Mr Nelson are Charles W and Bpliralm Nelson of 4 ale. Ore John W. Nelson of Orange fore. Calif.; wil Ham It and Joseph K Nelson and Mrs Pallia Kovbrirk pf Uos Angeles Calif : Mrs. Levins Rom. Nsmp. Idaho, and te Boy Nelson of Now iorh I Ity. Mrs. Helen B. Watkins to Be Buried Tomorrow d. Special to Tb Tflbun. BRIGHAM i JTY Mv 23 Funm( servlet ira ginning at 8 o'clock, under the direction of Bishop II. 4V. Vslrntine Mrs Watkins db-at a local bospltat afternoon and the latrnesa of the funeral data la occasioned by reason of the fact that her parents are coming from their home In N'ew Jersrr to be present at the services Mrs. Watkins waa tha wife of Eddia V Watkins and waa 30 yearn of age. Rim waa born at Tarney, N. J , and bad resided in this state ftva years, coming to I tah to become the wife of Mr. Watklni, whom she mat when ha labored In that section of tha country aa a Mrs. Watkins la survived by her missionary. busband. a 4 year-ol- d son, bar parents and one eieter, Mrs. T 8. Marshall of this city. -- 'Vart rtawwJdEsJ,'" j - tv. ths..'-- " Tfv Mayt-23-Th- for-the- se - er Provo-Jame- - Soi-ber- g, of Liquor to Exposure of Stop, Authority -- Are Sought for Alleged Attack T High Military Parade Organisations ja. Willard Soldiers Is Way From East f determined. Mt. Pleasant Masons Confiscation of Auto Visit Richfield Lodge Is Refused by. Court Consulting ' Insurance Actuary Here for Meeting le ru-h- ed . -- WASHINGTON. following railway mall clerks were appointed today. Utah E. R. Day, R. E. Harris, T. W. .Edwards, J. W. Madtgan and L. E. Saleir, 8alt lake; J. H. Kershaw, A. J. Cullen, D I Froerer and F. Ij. Gleason, Ogden; W.- - T. Fletcher. lrovo; M ft Darker; Murray; F. E. Mahoney, Heber; W. o Uundgren, Monroe; Ii M. Maneblock, Murray; J F. Dixon, Echo City. Idaho- C. A.. Rice and R. U Justus, Halley; W. J Hall and J. E. Futghum, Emmett; A. W. Rendla, Huhl; J. 1. Welser. C. W. Roosma, Nampa. The following fourth-clas- s postmasters were appointed today In Wyoming. MinLaw Charges nie V. Strober, Kelly, vice James 8. Blnip. Violation son, resinned; Robert R. Bragg. N. Wood Be Asked vice Fred A. Truesdell, resigned; bran k M Thatcher, Theyne, vice Aaron Heap, Complaints charging Georgs Mudrow, resigned. Mary Koa and Joe Klune, arrested Sunday morning by deputy sheriffs with Violation of the prohibition law. will be Foodstuffs requested or Arthur E. Moreton, county attorney, today, according to Chief Must Says Criminal Deputv Herbert Lelchter. The trio was taken into custodv at "IStf West Steps will be taken by the meat and South Temple street. According to the officers a bottle bearing a federal evidairy division of the city board of health, dence" was found and also a quanaccording to Dr. M J. Connelly, head of tity of stamp liquor. that division, to enforce strictly the new E In chars of Ihe Keenan. Georgs ordinance regarding the exposing of food- federal prohibition enforcement office, said vesterdav that all liquor se'zed and stuffs for sale. This law makes it a mis- held for evidence bv men hla 'a under demeanor to keep or display for sale any lock and kev and It has article of food Intended for human con- been removed to histhat none of He desumption without protecting it from dust, clared that finding a knowledge. bottle with a govdirt and files ernment "evidence" label would not be Dr. Connellv said that much disease was st read through the medium of files, impossible, however, for 'the reason that persona have had access to these dust and dirt. He added that hereafter many his office. He also stated that' all violators of this law will be haled labels In of ths labeled bottles had bean to court and efforts will be made to have many thrown away after the liquor had been severe penalties Imposed. deatroved. Denial was made at the federal bulld- g yesterday that the bottle of liquor Damages seized from Mudrow wae one of those confiscated at the Buddy Rvan madhouse on Sixty-sixt- h South street. Onlv two bottles of liquor were found at that place Charging that an unnamed employe of end both of them the safe In the Joseph Murphy automobile repairing the United States are now In office pendcompany, attacked them last May aa a ing issuance of anattorney's of order destruction result of a dispute over the amount of by ths court. , bill, Ernest H. Rich and Gilbert H. Rich filed damage suits against the company yesterday In the Third district School court. was he . to pushed to the ground, and his pose vioseized and lently upon twisted, causing Salt Lake Is to be gtven oppoHtmlty him greet phvsical pain and humiliation. tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock to see 2500 damages. He sake Gilbert Rich all cadets of the Junior R. O. asks the same amount, alleging that he T. of the 750 Eaet and West high schools suffered a broken nose and a pair o, in C.'of the parade. black eyes. The line will form et 1.45 oclock on North Temple street, between Main nnd West Temple streeta. and will pass the Body monument at 2 o'clock. The line of march will be down Main street to Fifth On South, thence to State street, ithenct north to South Temple street. to Th Tribune. A reviewing stand at ths Citv and BRIGHAM rurnc (ITY. Mar 23 XIi County building will accommodate the Jons of this Uv rcolv a in acting governor and staff, ths mayor and Frlrato the cltv board of education. tr tliat th body of ber brother,today John K Joe. A company. 313th cof'oeor This will be tha first appearance of would arrive at Hobnfcvu, V J , oo Saturday of the cadets of both school military orthis week from France. together In parade Captain Private Jontft died at the rompaay camp ganizations J. P. W'llzon. professor of military sci. from 13. near Verdun October in- 191ft. ence will snd have The tactics, Ht fluent charge. parents both have died within tbe paat few year one of them Juet recently. high school band and the h'gh school Tbe body wW arrive at Willard, where the sponsors, ten voung women will be In ymitif man naa bom. eome time next week, and the parade. The streeta will be cleared ftmer.il announcement wilt be mad a aeon of traffic along the line of march during aa the date of the arrival here le definitely the parade. Judge H B. W lght of the criminal division of the Third district court decided against tha city vesterday in the oase brought to confiscate an automobile alleged to have been used by Percy Smith, taxi driver, in transporting liquor. The machine was ordered turned over to the owner, Tony J. Arnold, employer of Smith. Smith was arrested after police anti-vic- e squad members had found a pint -of whiskv In the machine, according to Arnold maintained at the allegations trial that he waa ignorant that the machine was used in violation of the liquor William Tsl.'e consulting actuary for law. the Utah state insurance fund, and also for the Ualdornla state compensation In, BACK INJURED BV BARREL. surance fund end the industrial accident Rpeclsl t ThaTbbim.. board of California, Is here to attend the BOUNTIFUL. M,i 23. Brown was meeting today at the capitol which will Injured while helping lo unload a truck dlacua workmen's compensation rates to in front of Malones kitchen this Candy be in effect after Julv 1 next, Mr. Leslie morning. Aa a barrel of glucose waa beIs also professor of Insurance at the Unithe skid unloaded ing slipped, knocking i , versity, of f alifornla. Brown to the ground snd striking "The I'tah state fund la in excellent Mr. him In ths hack. He was to the he said yeslcrday at the ofcondition. emergency hospital, where It was at fust fices of the, industrial comml-sloHe thought his back was broken. Examinahas some recommendations whkli will be tion proved that his back waa sprained made later to the romnUMinn. He p'ans and hadlv bruised. He was taken latey to spend some weeks m Utah at present. to his home. n. Standardization of hay, wheat, oats, corn, apples and potatoes sold In Utah was recommended to the state board of agriculture- - yesterday by a committee appointed to consider this question. Jt was argued that such action on tho part of the state authorities, if it Is found.prae-tica- l, weuld prove of great value to the producer, the jobber, the shipper and, the manufacturer, and would result In tbe obtaining by a oonaumer of "a better product- .Tbe one problem left to bo worked out Is how under tha present laws to make ths Inspection work that the adoption of such standards Involves practicable. A ,A. Hlmficlejc, commissioner of agriculture. pointed out to the committee that the funds of ihe department are limited, which will mean that any inspection costs wfill have to bs borne by the product Inspected. Just how this may be effeoted ws not worked out in detail. It Is probable the committee will recommend thatr tjiat stats certification of standards of a given shipment or prod, uct will be voluntary. A shipper, for example, with a carload of apples may aak for state Inspection of the pack. When the Inspector has passed on the contents he will Issue a certificate giving the standard of the apples, according to what are known ss the "northwest standards, which are known on the apple markets of the nation. This will enable the shipper of the apples to obtain quotations apples in a satisfactory manner and to sell on the beat market. The buver will know Just what he la buying, and will be able to fix the mice much closer than if he were s'mply uylng orchard run." It haa been complained that Utah apples, for example, are appearing on eastern or western markots as a New York or California product. The buyer In those states has purchased the apples, regraded them and packed them in his own boxes and under his own label. He may frequently obtain much better prices for the apples thus marketed than he paid for the ungraded shipment to his packing house. In addition to recommending to the state board of agriculture the adoption of "northwest" the commit tee recommended standards, the adoption of United States grades and standards on the other agricultural products mentioned. Including potatoes, hay and the three grains. Final action on this as on the matter of financing the Inspection remains for the state board of Certification of ths standards agriculture. of seed potatoes will require inspection in the field. Certification of potatoes for consuming markets will fol'ow Inspection In the cars or probably! warehouses. Ths committee was called toyether bv Commissioner Hinckley at the direction of the etate board of agriculture, which asked him to confer with a committee representative of the- Interests affected and to have the committee make recommendations to tha board. Tha members of the comthlttee named pv the eomrnta-slonwere all present afternoon. and are David F.yesterday Smith and J Edwsrd Tavlor" hiemberiTbf the board: Dr. George R. Hill. Dr. M C. Merrill end Professor George Stewart of Logan' W R. Rov lance and W. H. Homer of M. White of Willard. J. L. White Hancock brothers. M. H. Green and B. L. Slack of Salt Lake. Special te Tbe Tribune. MT. PLEASANT, May 23 Forty members of the local Masonic lodge and Eastern Star chapter were guests of ths Masonic lodge at Richfield last night. The automobile caravan left Mt. Pleasant at I oclock yesterday afternoon, arriving In Richfield at 8 and ohortly aftar arrival dinner waa served at the Johnson hotel. After the dinner the guests xrers visitors st Monroe hot springs, where a hot plunge was enjoyed, followed by an Informal dance. Returning to Richfield, a card party and a musical program provided entertainment features. At a. most elaborate banquet 190 guests were seated at three long tables Judge Hoffman of Richfield was toastmaster snd responses to toasts were made by J. D. Meyrlck Mrs. Fred Rasmussen. J. W. Cherry. H. W. Cherry and J H Baker. In addition to the Mt, Pleasant visitors. Masons snd their ladies were present from Fairvlew, Manti, Gunnison, Sallna and Elsinore. KANSAS PREACHER HERE. The Rev P. D. Skinner of Coffeyvllle. Kan . is preaching nightly In a series of revival meetings at .the Calvary Baptist church. s Charles M. Mdrris to' Cfc-.- - Suc- ceed Present Incumbent in Government Position. Other Federal Official, Ex- pected to Follow1 Political Rules and Vacate. t Isaac Blair Evans, United States district attorney for UfaTt, J yesterday tendered hla resignation to Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty, giving no rba son thereor in the letter, but privately announcing that he desired to resume the private practice of law. Mr. Even Who wIN shortly become United States asked that he be relieved, effective May dlstrlot attorney for Utah, succeeding exI seed Blair Cvsnl, whs yesterday ten 31, and said that after that date he with pected to resume his law buslnees dared hie resignation to the attiorney L. R. Martineau, Jr., his former partgonoral of tha United States. ner. The resignation 'of Mr. Evans opens the way for ths appointment, within a week, of Chirlee M. Morris, member of the law firm of Morris A Calllster, for the last six years chairman of ths Salt Lake county Republican committee, who. It has beeri' semloffieially announced In Tho Tribune, is to be recommended for the position by Senator Smoot. The resignation of Mr. Evans, while It came as a surprise to many of his friends, was not unexpected In political circle where the ears are generally kept rather close to the ground, for a study of political history Indicates that It Is the federal district attorneys generally who when a new administration Levi Young takes retire over the reins of government. t v-- pi c Professor Edgar Resignations Expected. Inspects John" R. - Park Other It waa unofficially reported in local political circles yesterday that news of Statue While in the East, Gould the resignations In the near future of -- f B. Blakely, register of the land office; I. C. Thoresen. United States surveyor general, and Heber C. Jex, reProfessor Levi Edgar Toung, head of ceiver of the land office, might be made the department of western history at the known almost Is any day. They would be it. assumed, for neither had University of Utah, returned yesterday voluntary, received any request up to yesterday to from New York and other eastern cities, give up their office. Mr. Morris, who will be the new United where he had been In attendance at the attorney, will take office, prov tilmeetings of the American Academy of States his appointment Is confirmed by June Political and Social Science and the con ing 1. In the midst of a number of Impoventlon of the Sons of the American rtant federal cases now set for trial It likely. It was said yesterday, that he Revolution. Tbe annual meetings-o- f ths is will retain for a time Henry G. Moyle, inAmerican Academy of Political and Social cumbent assistant district attorney, who, Science were held at Philadelphia, and under Mr. Evans, has prepared many of cases that are now on the present the principal subject considered was the the trial Mr. Morris Is a native of calendar. place cf the United States In a world or- Salt Lake, 38 yearn of age After attendganisation for the maintenance of peace, ing the elementary and high schools here was discussed by a large number he entered the University of Utah, but left there In his Junior year. He went of noted scholars, including DavJd Jayne to Washington In 1904 and entered the Hill, former ambassador to Germany law school of George Washington uniJane Addamg of Hull House? Chicago, versity, graduating three years later. For several years Mr. Morris was secreand Henry Morgenthau, former ambassa tary to Senator Smoot, and for one vear dor to Turkey. It waa one of the most of hla residence In the national capital he sue gatherings of the academy ever was secretary of the congressional printheld In Its history, Mr. Young said ing investigation .committee. Returning Professor toung was ths representative to Utah Hr 7998, he was on July 1 of that of the state snd the University of Utah. year admitted to the Utah bar and has Aa Hhi:tah society. of the been practicing law In this city ever Sons of the American Revolution Mr. since. In 1911 and 1918 he was assistant attorney In Salt Lake countv. Young attended the meetings of the or- county ganization on May 15 and 16 at Buffalo He has been chairman of tha Republican The principal theme considered by the countv committee since 1918, handling the society was that of the proper teaching Rtpul llcan contests in this county during of Americanism In the schools and unl- - a period when the Democrats were In th ersltles. Judge Wallace McCammant o' throughout the country. He Is member of the Elks and of the BonneOregon was elected president of the na- aville tional society. club, is married and haa two chilWhile In New York City Mr. Young dren. Inspected the John R - Park statue, whlca was modeled bv M. M. Young, one of the Active In .War Prosecutions. most noted American sculptors. National prohibition became- - effective d "This statue of Dr. Park, shortly--after Evans became United Professor Young said. "Is one that will States district Mr. and he has hanstimulate pride In and greater love for dled all cases attorney, violations of the' affecting the man 'who made the university In the eighteenth amendment since he took ofdays of pioneer struggle. Every alumnus fice on January 1, 1929. Prior to recelv- will be proud of M. M. Young's splendid lng the appointment, Mr. Evans was as- work, nnd the statue will do much to turn vktxnt attorney for two years un- the eons and daughters of the varsity der W. district W." Ray. His appointment to be back lo tee campus for new thoughts and district attorney was confirmed by a Re- Inspiration. senate. Tbe Park monument will posslhlv be publican Prosecutions tinder the espionage set unveiled at the annual commencement, during 'the war were carried on nearly June 7. altogether by Mr. Evans, and many of those sent to the war prison barracks at Fort Douglas as dangerous enemv aliens Man Fires Through Door were placed there because of the work of Mr. Evans. His most Important work as Upon Burglar head of the office, however, has been the i preparation and prosecution of cases InWillard Stepp. 810 South West Temple volving violation of the Volstead act. Mr. street awakened yesterday morning by a Evans said yesterday that he was glad to man trying to unlock the door of his be relieved of the work of federal prosehome, fired through the door with his cutor and that he welcomed the return revolver at a height about three feet from to private practice As soon as relieved, the floor and the Intruder ran away. he said, he will again become an active Stepp did not see signs of blood on ths member of the law firm of Martineau A outside of the door.- - He said this was Evans, the second time during the week that an attempt had been made to enter his Protests Sales home avenue, reJoseph Madsen. 538 Wool to was the police that while he Surplus ported standing In the lobby of a theater Suni day night someone picked his pocket, Special to The Tribune, taking 842 In currency and WASHINGTON, May 23 Senator Goodcheck for $70. ing of Idaho has been every effort Lucy E. Griffin reported a ladv's topaz - curtail the auction using sale of war de ring stolen from her home, 273 F.ast partment surplus wool at Boston, May 25. Fifth South street, and Samuel Rushton, The original announcement of the secre 34 East First South street, reported the tary of Hvar was that he would sell 009,. t heft of t wvi- - pbra ami fo i rv oickeis. -or wool onthlU date. Follow.' Mrs. F. W. Gardiner, 24 Uintah apart- 000'p6tl8da' lng that announcement Senator Gooding, ments, reported the theft of a leather accompanied n by Senator Stanfield of suitcase, containing linen and jewelry, at several other senators from the the Paris Millinery company, where she westrandv on called Weeks and Secretary is employed. gof hint a promise that he would reduce Other minor thefts reported to the from of wool sold to 3,090.090 a suitcase containing the amount police Included and would authorize no fuure clothing, the property of Btck Pogack, pounds, sales until he had conferred with these and about 190 feet of belting from the same senators A Salt Lake Sash Welding company. On top of the promise of the secretarv of war, the publicity office of tbe war department made an announcement that Legion Commander the whole 6,000,000 pounds would be sold List on May 25, whereupon Senator Gooding Requests made another protest to the secretary of was assured that war, and the announceMurray W. McCarty, commander of from the publicity office was a misthe department of Utah. American Le- ment Senator take. Gooding further snowed,' gion. yesterdav wrote to the adjutant genthe war department's own eral of the army at Washington, D. C according to the that original plan really configures, of list ths for Utah slackers requesting the eale of about 9.000,000 for checking and publication. This list templated of wool Instead of 6,000.090, and was sent to the adjutant general of Utah pounds ths secretary urging that th for checking, but was to be returned ami lie wrote not published, subject to orders from sale be confined solely to carpet wools and that ail other varieties be withheld. Washington. We requested that the list be sent te RUMMAGE JSALE the American Legion as soon as possible after it Is received from the adjutant At B. B. hall. No. 20 South 3rd East street. of Mr. Utah said general McCarty Frldrfy morning at 10 o'clock. Women's "The checking will take some lothes, children's clothes. time, but we want the list published as Everything Imaginable. (Adv soon ss it Is checked. There seems te be no reason why the list, after U is checked, should not bs given to the public. The men are young Life and Character Beading now and tha circumstances are fresh In the minds of all if anyone flnda his name on the list and thinks he has a good MAY 24. alibi, now Is tha time for him to present These persona, make good matrimonial If he has a good case, the advertising it will do him good and he will be ex- partner, being truly fond of home and They should, however, seek onerated of any taint On the other affectionate. the calm .nature of the Aquarius-borhand, the public le entitled to know who those btrthdates between January having did not do hla duty In Jh emergency." 0 and February 19. in they are exceedingly fond beautiful and have Woman of thenature a brilliant Imagination. Many noted poets were born Home under this plaret. Mercury, an well as in artists and Imaginative writers. Persons with this hirthdate are Very Special te The Tribune. sensitive and often timid about expressIdaho. May 28. Mrs ing their opinion. They BLACKPOOT, should strive to Violate Kllllon, wife of George W. Kllllon, overcome this tlmldltv and become residing four miles northwest of Black-foo- t. aggressive. Thev are Inclined to mote was found dead In her home this want to make changes often and afternoon by her husband. and are frequently troubled with nervous An examination by County Health Off- spells, which it Is difficult for them to icer Dr. W. & Petrie end Coroner Egtl overcome. Indicates that death was caused bv poThe governing sign is Gemini snd th isoning. An Inquest will be held Thurs- blrthatone Is an emerald. Tht date favors all day morning. Mrs. Kllllon was a daughter: of Anson Housekeepers, servants,domestic relations waitresses, nurse Kessler of Salt Lake, and, with her hus- girls will bs advantageously band, had lived here about, three weeks. through th use of th Want Ada. placed -- -- asc-ndn- Hearing Gooding of Army , -- Ore-go- Utah Slacker men's-clothe- Former Salt Lake Found Dead Her 'M .S , i . |