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Show S THE SALT HAKE TRIBUNE; MONDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1921. J1 Veteran Tells UTES PEACEFUL: Light Artillery Is Shown in Action ofChivalryin Civil War Days T E! v HE Civil war wu fought by roal man, honorable men, on both sides," uld Ogdon Hjles, O. A. R. veteran and former judge of tha Third district court, speaking yesterday remlnlacent to Memorial day. Judga Hilo, ,aw nearly four yeara In tha Union army, anterlng In 1M1 at tha beginning of tha Peninsular campaign and being discharged after the Battle of the Wilderness In IMS. "Battle chivalry wae the rule oh served an either elds, continued When the lines were Judge Hllee. close together, as was frequently the case, firing wae never started by either Union or ; Confederate troops without giving ample warning. In all my service I oaw none of the faith, tost treachery or attacks upon Innocent noncombatants euch as, In the world war, made the Prussian army a dlegraca to modsrn civilisation." litFIIIING E SOLVED1 ttrp Extreme Quiet Prevail in . Mountain Fatoe,qf the Redskins. Recalcitrant Arrests Expected as Soon as Outlaws Emerge From Hiding Place in Canyon. fpfH'ial W Tbf Tribune. 28. Southern Mav MONTRELLO Utah newest Indian war has ended. No armistice preceded cessation of lioatili-tie- s. The Indians simply quit and the important peace parleys are yet to be held, providing the renegade band of tres, whitrt has beeir stealing and the white man'ecattle in San Juan county, ever comes within hailing' distance of peace officials of this county. hours of ex-- i Tonight, after twenty-tou- r treme quiet, all members of posses who, armed to the teeth. ' went from here ter "Bluff, are returning to theirhomea .Indian boy Joe Dutchup. who was shot by posse members after he had shot eeveral times at them. Is itua hospital at Blanding, where physicians say he will recover unless complications set in. Instead of an animated crowd of men anxious to avenge the blood- of white mem the returning posses are crestfallen disappointed over the fact that they did not get close enough. to the redskins to know whether they were actually of that color. Flags Will Be Placed at National .Guard Artillery Half-maParade as Stages Successful Demon Passes Through Streets. stration With French 75s st Veterans of Civil War to Civilians Manifest Keen In Review Procession; Hon terestinr Work of Gun ors to U. S. Colors Asked men at Fort Douglas. fifty-thir- Mil-Tr- ig tke - Still in Canyon. . Information received here tonight from Blanding and Bluff was to the effect that the Indians still were encamped in Allen canon and that thev were showing no warlike tendencies. They have been informed, according to information from Bluff, that they must cease stealing ana killing the cattle of the white settlers In this county.. The notice that they must behave themselves was sent by a friendly Indian runner Saturday night and he returned without an answer. There is no need, and there has never been nv need, ,of state or federal assistance. There were lese than fifty members In the band of renegades and Sheriff R. and hit deputies, assisted by Lnn Hvde were volunteers, easily able to cope with any situation that might have arisen. There was no fear that other member! of the Ute tribe who. might be in San Juan county would join the outlaws. Telephone communication between Bluff and Blanding, interrupted when the Indians pulled down the wires, has been completely restored. Sheriff Hyde la quoted from Bluff as stating that there Is no danger of any further trouble with the bend and It le understood that he hae recommended that all poesemen return to their homes. As s matter of precaution, however, he le said to heve left several deputies at Bluff pending complete restoration of quiet. Ar- rests of some-o- f the band are expected to take place as soon ss they emerge from their hiding place end it la prob--abthat charges of rattle stealing may be placed against those arrested The depredations have occurred against tha orders of Chief Old Pdk, and no one was more Indignant over the wanton killing nf cattle bv- - members of the band than the old chief. , . , le Salt Lake Breathes Easier. Salt Lake breathed easier last night when It was learned that the "outbieak" of Ute Indiana in San Juan county was not .bkejy to result Jn calling out members of the national guard for the pur-- 1 pose of quelling the "bloodthirsty red- skins." Guardsmen were practlairig at . e targets nearly all dav yesterday, but not with any Idea that thev would have to take their heavy artillery Into the wild San Juan country. Observer. were convinced, however, shat a shot from one of the French 7'e would easily have annihilated any Indian camp; The situation was not considered serious by state officials and an Inquiry at the governor's office If troops would be available if needed broqgiit from Governor-M- s bey the reply that he would wait until the situation warranted. Miss I la Allred, fiancee of Sheriff R. I.vnn Hjde of San Juan county, who le Malting friends In Salt hake, received the news from Tha Tribune that the trouble had ended and her fears for her husband-to-b- e ended with the receipt of that information. She has not heard direct from Sheriff Hyde since the news of the outbreak first reached Halt Lake. There wts tnj information available aa to whether L'nlted States Marshal Aquila Xeheker had continued his trip from Milford into the San Juan country. The marshal Saturday feared that the k be serloua a of might inline. long-rang- - oul-biea- Meters Conserve Water, - Superintendent Declares Board of Education 1 leased "Contract Calling for Higher Pay. Re-fro- m Thete a bo no election this qummer for the purpose of voting authority to the Salt board of education to pay the Salt lake teachers an additional bonus of t.'iO, It was made known 'yeeter- da by Frank W. Stoker, president of the Salt lake Teachers association. At a recent meeting of the association, Mr. Stoker said, the teachers voted to release the school board from holding such an election. Announcement of the action of the association was withheld1 temporarily, the teachers feeling that announcement of the abandonment of the proposal should come from the board. A committee delivered the notice of the action of the teachers' association to the board of education a week ago. The proposed and now abandoned election wae the result of conferences between the board of education and representatives of the teachers' association summer. last School appropriations not perpilt of increased salaries i would for the teachers, so when the new contracts were signed by the teachers the board agreed to add $100 to every teach-er- 's salary In the form of a bonus. There were not sufficient funds to make up this bonne and It was proposed to hold an election this summer and tote an appropriation fur the purpose. Just before Christmas, last year, the board. of education gae each of the teachers SuO of the proposed $100 bonus and the election was to take rare of the additional $50 each that had been promised Mr. stoker explained yesterdav that the teachers had reached the conclusion tha the 'time was inopportune for holding such an election and that thy had voted unanimously to waive their claims ,lo such a bonus. He said the teachers felt that the board of education had done, and was doing, ever thing possible u give the Salt lake teachers the best contracts obtainable and that it was felt that to attempt to obtain this bonus at this time would be poor polU. 111 unant-mous- ly . -- Oratorio Society Shows Mastery of The Creation In adWith but two more Kundav vance of the time set for the open-ai- r rendition of Hyden'e The Creation, the Balt Take Oratorio society, at the rehearsal yesterday altemoon at Odeon hail, gave evidence of a pollaheu mastery of most of the great work. Awake the Harp, The Lord is Great Achieved and is the Glorious Work were the choruses to which the major part of the time wan yesterday devoted In memory of the approach of Memorial dav, the singers paused ln their regular work and gave the Battle Mmn of the Republic with - deep impressive . ness. At the conclusion of the rehearsal a - section - of the - society representative went In automobiles to the Gity cemw v tatting Hie graves of A. H, ter, Peabody, former assistant musical of the society, and Horace G. Whitnej, who, while he lived, waa an active member and staunch supporter of the organisation. Standing arountelhe graves of these departed membenXtbe voiced love and esteem in their singers to the appropriate songs that were dear ( deceased, reg-gul- ar -- Van! quantlt! of water are being emed annuallv through the increased tifte "Services Salt nfmetrg!n according to H. Button. superintendent of waterworks X. Victim World On Mv 1 there wrere In service 829 Mr Burton aid meter April Funeral services were held at 2 o clock I03 installations were made During and J2I meafternoon for Sergeant Giant ters have been put in during the pieeent vestertlay Miller Romney at the Twentieth ward month. More than a third of the resiClarence Xe1en had dence and other premises of the tritv are chapel. Hishop C Romnev died in France charge. Sergeant now metered With the natural net ease in nopula-tio- n in October, HU The included speakers Bshop IjC Grand in the citv conservation of the waK. M. Rvnearson. ter eupplj is greatly denied. Much less Richards, R Hishop C Towler, Governor Maue. water ie wasted In instances where me- Bishop was The offered opening by praver ter service has hen installed. new meters were put Bishop L. R. L.von. L and the benediction Might hundred was pronounced b J. Watts. A quarIn seivUe last year In half of the case R. Worlev H J. people came in voluntarily and asked that tet composed of Dr. W. the water be put on a meter rate Half Christiansen, W, H Russell and Alvin we Meet Shall Revoml sang Keddington, live of installations were made in com-p- i the River and The Christians t. ance wit the law. which that Dr. Worley ang The Stunt all new services be measuredrequites of God and Mr. Christiansen sang u Mv Father BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS. The dedicatorv at 'the graveEast week in Salt Lake there were side was offered praver A bv II J. Gallon thirtv-etgh- t deaths and eventv-see- n squad, representing the veterans Mrths Eighty cases of contagious tftiu firing of the Wars, under of (Marge Foreign eaee were reported, aa follow' Measles, K Henderson, ftretf three votwo cases; scarlet fever, five; rhickenpox! Sergeant ile's over the grave and Bugler D. Robseven; diphtheria, ten. smallpox, thir-Ue- erts sounded taps. mumps, fourteen, and whooping trugh, twenty-ninIDAHOAN DROWNED. , The Jno Young Famllv Assn will hold Special to The Tfbuae. Idaho. Mav 29 Veier their annual reunion on Thurs . .tune 2nd J. BLACKFXjoT. Parson living near Spring? ed. was at Saltatr (Advertisement drowned in Snake river this afternoon while swimming. Funeral for Held of Salt Lake will observe Memorial day today. Every pereon In the city le To participate In the program ard ranged for the anniversary of this holiday Originally 'intended as a commemoration of the servtcea rendered by Union soldiers In the Civil war, Memorial day has acquired a new significance since the world war, and tribute will be paid today to the memory of all American dead who served In the defense of their country. In Salt Lake an extensive program has been arranged, with provisions for parIn the ticipation by every Individual city. A central committee headed by G. A. R. members and' Including representatives of every soldier, patriotic, fraternal andTTVlo organisation will have chsige of the daysactlvltles, which Include the decoration of all 'Soldier graves, a parade through the streets of the city, end a brief memorial eervtce In the Assembly hall on Temple square. Grave decorating In all cemeteries will commence at I 30 oclock. At M 10 o'clock all parade units are expected to be In formation. Promptly at 11 oclock the parade will head down State street, preceded by a scout airplane. War -- To Honor Unknown Dead. ' Delegation! from practically every or- ganisation in the city will appear In the long column. Features of the parade will include a caisson to the unknown dead' and a halt at attention followed by the sounding of tape. These honors mark the solemnity of the provide the meant of participation in the ceremonial by every person. The committee In charge hat requested that with the march command at oclock, all flags in the city be placed at t, in respect for. the departed As the soldiers, sailors and marines. long column threads the streets of the city, all persons along the line of march ae expected to pay the customary honors tc the national color. Attention is called to the fact that failure to uncover, to remove hats, as the colors pass, will detract from the solemnity of the occasion. Similar respect, it la requested, shall be shown the caisson dedicated to the unknown dead. The parade will head down Sjate street to Fourth South; turn west to Main street, thence north to South Temple. As the head of the column arrives at this point, the halt command will be given. All units will stand at attention for one minute, at the conclusion of In this feawhich taps will be sounded ture all persona on the gtreet are rewill be reto Hats take part. quested moved and the cltisen will Join in pava of minute silent tribute to single ing Americas dead. half-mas- G. A. R. to Review. Fcllowing thin, the Grand Army of the Republic will take up- a reviewing posiFlo. tion across Main street, north of the neer monument. Tne march will vbe re- sumeJ-anin will review the parade pas before the veterans of the Civil war. Temple, the paTurning west on toSouth West Temple, where rade will continue It will disband Immediately following service will memorial a short the parade be held in the AsvemWy hail. Plans as outlined bv the committee terminate the piogram t a12.3(1 o'clock. legal holiday. All public Today is Offices will be closed and business houses will close for the dav. Following the parade the Daughters of short the Utah Pioneers will hold service at the grave of their founder, Annie Taylor Hyde, on the Ninth avenue of the City cemeteo. nree streets west of the cemetery Main street. All member., of the1 society are invited to be o'clock this afternoon and present at to place a flower on the grave, in memory of their first president. Relatives of Mrs. Hyde are Invited to be present. - Officers Are Reelected by Typographical Union Memorial dav was observed bv the Salt Lake Typographical union yesterday, brief exercises preceding the annual election and Installation reuf- - officers union-weAll members urged to visit the organization's plot in City an todav a tribute to the cemetery memory of John H. Lee. the one member of the local union who made the supreme sacrifice in the world war. The following officers were reelected by acclamation, installation following: J. is. Bartlet't. president; A. P. Goodman sen. vice president; F. Kugene Morris. secretary treasurer; Jack Mann, H C. W, Smith, reading clerk? H K. Russell, A. P. Goodmannen. W. A. Fuller, H. W. Smith and Paul J. Crabree. executive committee. Morris was elected delegate to the International Typographical union convention, to be held in Quebec, Canada, next August A remarkable spirit of optimism and moderation ha been displaved bv the Prcdent Bartlett said in membership discussing the controversy between employers and the union, and he said the confidence was apparent as to the final outcome of the urion struggle to reestablish fair conditions in the book and Job printing offices. of-th- r- -- Sec-reta- Two Park Band Concerts Will Be Given Today Good-Mgh- n, e. 1 j Life and Character Reading MAY Bi.nd concerts st Liberty park will hegrn today, and this Is expected to add to the attractions of the citys playThe concert will take place grounds. b tween 4 and 6 oclock. At Pione-- r park Uhl evening a band cot.cert will take place from 7 to 8 oc ock. The crowd that swarmed the park enjoved ttself watching and feeding the animals, picnicking and boating. Picnic parties were numerous, and the lawns were filled with children. AU o? the concessions were unusually well patterned, signaling that summer has real- -' Iv and officially arrived. The band concerts will be held every- - Sunday during the summer from now on. W ashtub in U. S. Preferred to Vast Fortune, in Sweden 30. Persons o? this birthdals should make daiiv atudv of themselves and look at their faults earnestly and strive to remof the best public edy them. Some speakers and lecturers come under the of Gemini, which go erns this birth-slatsign but they reach distinction only by chli.gu Tribune Fill IjiWe Tribune I Wire. of hardest the kind work, through HILADKLP1IIA. Pa. Alay 29 and application. "J mould rathor bn a aaahpr-woma- n People of this birth date have the keenin the l'nlted Statea est hunger for knowledge, but Jackpa-- l u nee to carry out a peisisient course than an heirens in Sweden." of work. Thev are exceedingly impatient Mrs. Jennie Hen, so declared of long methods and seek some short cut drickson of Waterville, Pa , just be- to success and are apt to he led away t v vend the city limits, as she arose speculative business propositions and lose monev. from the wa.htub oer which she The governing planet of this dale is was bending, and waved a garment which patriptlcaliv Mercury and the birfchstone Is an emershe,' had just Imald mersed in the suds, Homes mav be wold through the Want "1 couldn't think of going back to d in the coming week Clerks and the old tountry," ahe declared, "after, rtieichsnis will find favorable opportunithaving lived in the United Ktatea. f know I would die of homesickness.11 y through Iba U ant Adi a e, Word came to Mrs. Hendricason a short time ago that two granduncies tecently had died In Sweden, leaving her a share In a large fortune, which, according to some reports, amounted to nearly 2.000.000. Mrs. Hendrickson, with other relative In this country who would be beneficiaries .of" thee.tate, engaged Tv lawyer to go to Sweden to look after their But tha lawyer interests. came back with the news that there would be no money for the heirs as long as the remained in this country. "I'll never go back to Sweden, no matter how much monev (here is waiting for me," said Mrs. - - Artillerymen of the national guard of n Utah staged a highly auocesaful of service firing yesterday morning at Fort Douglas. In addition to military visitors In the gallery there was a large crowd of civilians who manifested keen Interest in the work at the targets with French 75a. " Captain Grant Young,, commanding A battery, placed hia battery fn action at the southeast corner of the reservation. Tha targets were placed In the foothills Just beyond and south of the rlfls range, distant from the battery, between 1900 and 8400 yarda. The first target was a large representation of a blockhouse upon which fire waa concentrated from all four guns of the battery, firing from left to right on account of the high wind from the south. Captain Young fired this instruments problem. The- - range-findigave the range. - whichwaa unknown to the battery commander, aa 2400 yards. At this range the shots went far beyond tha target. Dropping tuck 400 yards, the shots still fell beyond the target. Another drop back got "shorts" and finally at 1900 yards half of the shots fell beyond the target and half In front, giv"bracking what artillerymen know aa et." Captain Young's shots up to this time had all been bursting upon Impact with the ground. He changed the setting of hie fuses, which caused the shrapnel to burst In the air, sprinkling the ground the In the vicinity of the target with shrapnel pellets, of which there are approximately 250 in each case. After the first round "for effect" was fired, after the adjustment of the range, "cease firing". was called and the batterv commander whs credited with a satisfactory solution of tha problem. , - f Second Problem Solved. Captain B. G. Woolley. commandinjTB batterv, aas called on to fire the next problem. He wae Resigned an outcropping of black fork in a ravine, assuming it to be a machine gun neat. Observation of fire here a as not ao easy as in the first problem. Cnpfcairr Woolley opened fire at 2600 vards and after hie fourth salvo went into fire for effect at 2109 yarda and waa given credit for a satisfactory solution of hia problem. During this problem Captain Woolley obtained a hat artillerymen call a brack-ettin- g salvo' This means that two out of the four shots from the battery went beond the target and the other just two Tell .short of the target. This condition jBt establishes the fact that the range last fired ie the cotrect range. At this point the fuses are set to obtain bursts of the ehrapnel in the air and the pellets rain down upon the target. In he when Captain Woolleys problem, went Into fire for effect, it was clearly observed through observation glasses that the pellets covered everv square foot of ground in the vicinity of his target. A First Lieutenant lon G. V llllam of batterv was assigned the third problem a difficult target in which a thin fringe of bushes on the top of a crest in a group of ToHmg Itnoll Tialf ""hhtden'Tn' a deep gully was assumedto be lnfantr intrenched Lieutenant William obtained his adjustment with his fourth salvo and went into fire for effect at' 2600 yard. The ground about his target was drv and dusty gnl it wss clearly observed that his shrapnel pellets fell thickly among the represented infantry. Lieutenant Williams was credited with a satisfactory solution of his problem. Target Is Destroyed. Captain F. Roy Williams a a assigned the fourth and last problem of the day more spectacular than the others. Captain WlUiams- - was ordered to use one gun only and destroy the first target fired upon. He took the adjusted range used bv Captain Young in firing on the same target and the first shot landed squarelv In front of the target and blew d of it out of existence. The crowd in the gallery let go with a rouscheer aa the target was seen to ing The second shot landed Just disappear. beyond the target and the range was trimmed down fifty yards for the next. d of the This shot put another target out of commission and the fourth shot left nothing of the target but a piece of scantling and a email bit of target cloiH to mark the spot where the target had been. This shot exhausted the allowance of afnmunition authorized to be fired for the dav and the command went down to the batmarch order terv commander from the battalion commander. Major E, K Bourne. There wa no necessity for announcing that the solution of Captain Williams wa satisfactory. His target had disappeared and there waa no argument on the point. Yesterdav firing Wa done by gun crews which never before had fired a H the preliminary training field piece of the batterv Tuts, beetr done in the basement of the Flerpont street armory. remarked that the servMany onlooker ice practice wa a convincing demonstration of the efficiency of national guard Several interested oung men training. who were present at the firing returned to the armory with the battery to enlist so that they might be eligible for attendance's! the camp of instruction to b held at Camp Lewis. American Lake Wssh., from June 10 to 80 Prior to the opening of fire, range parties scoured the hills to clear them of hikers and others who might be in the danger sone. lieutenants Garrison and Crocker of B batterv were In charge of safetv and directed the work of the range guard Captain J B. Cummock. with a detachment of. C troop cooperated one-thir- one-thir- Opportunities n U is hoped will proxe the for the somewhat vexing problem and fcmith-Levof articulating work throughout the United State was reached at a conference recently In Chicago, at which the only representawaa tive from west of the Mississippi Francia W. Kirkham, state director of vocational education- - Mr. Kirkham attended in a double capacity, as chairman a committee representing the rural section of the National Education asso- ciation and as a member of the committee representing the National Vocational e Education society, Participating in the conference, lit addttion to these two eommitteesr were- - a - - J, committee representing the land grant (agricult ural colleges, and a committee from the Society for the Promotion of Dean A. R. Agricultural Education. Mann of Cornell, chairman of the committee from, the agricultural college, waa chairman of the Joint committee which , met to discuss, and to solve, if possible the problem of eliminating friction and overlapping of work between the vocational activities of the public schools, as worked out in late ears, and the work of the extension division of the agrlcul- tural colleges in carrying to the people the messages and encouragement of modern farming methods. Wht A V Of , li i hlf f - - V S' ,7'' ' r f V ,, 7V m ix;m - H golu-tio- J , f; ' X V- !.' - " ... - f J ' . V, V't w 'Wr' v Vj S8, er es Smith-Hugh- i u A- and Provisions. er Vocational ng Several of the civilians in the gallery manifested that they did not understand some of the fine points of artillery firing, as they saw the shots hitting first beyond and then short of the target. For their benefit it was explained to them that a battery going into action against a target the range of which is not known must fire preliminary salvos at estimated ranges. The battery commander observing this fire with powerful optical instruments is able to change his range in accordance with his observation of the hits. The artillery drill regulations prescribe that when the range is observed as being too long, the battery commander must drop back specified distances. Accordingly, it may happen that when" firing waa begun with a range altogether too long, there mav be several salvos fired In which all of the shots will fall Nevertheless the beyond the target. to batterv commander must continue drop bak progressively until he gets an of rounds which fail short i observation Cf target, All of this preliminary firing la called It Is not "fire for adjustment." that anv effect will he produced4 on the enemy or target. If It does It thrown In by fate for good measure, After the fire for adjustment "fire for It Is in this firing, effect" is conducted with the range proved approximately correct,- that the destructive work on the In Capenemv or target Is realised. tain Young's problem, he was required to about his. the target personnel destroy For that reason he wenteinto fire for effect" with shrapnel, which left the big turget standing practically uninjured. fs Con- , w tCj V. f- p- Smith-Lev- Smith-Hught- ' Fundamental Principle Are Required to Articulate v demon-etratlo- Explained to Audience. Conference Chicago siders Officers observing fire during Lieutenant Williams problem; a bursting shrapnsl ef the target. - .Below, Captain Grant Young con- Federal Aid Provided. csss wipes Out The act has (or Its purducting fire during first problem. Instruments In foreground are range ftnd- ere and battery commanders observation telescopes. pose the promotion of training In vocational work in the public schools' of the nation, and provides federal aid to a lim- -' lied extent for that purpose. Naturally the vocational training which la most In demand, particularly In the rural of the nation. Is that in agriculture, or In home economics The Smith-Levact supplies federal aid to the extension divisions of the land grant, colleges, usually state agricultural colleges, In order that they may carry , to the agricultural communities of tha state thev serve the best aid that the specialized agricultural study conducted May 29. (By hJ at the colleges can furnish to the rank If the fain carryand file of the agricultural communities. The Smith-Levforces have worked ing the German courier reach, Parle Police Two largely through agricultural clubs, inon schedule tlmo the reparations cluding boys' and girls' dubs, farmers' commission about noon Monday will institutes and the organization of farm bureaus County agents are supported como Into possession of the equivalent Busy Lock; Re- largely from Smith-Levmoney. of 840,000,000 gold marks, tha balance bulon Record the first due from Germany Friction in Evidence. lion reparations payment. Home project work under the Each of the notes, twenty in numor evening plan, and part-tim- e for adults have been among the P. J. Vatr Doran, IS years of age. 771 classes ber, bears rth endorsement ef the methods vocational forces. the adopted hy four leading anks of Greater Ber. West Eighth South"" street, and Clifton In these activities, unless the heartiest lln, who volunteered their Joint guarCook. 17, 613 FYtUrth East street, were cooperation prevailed and It did not always prevail duplication of effort and antee In return for tho government's arrested by Detectives C. W. Rosenkrantz at tlmee friction arose between the vocaaaturanea that the notes would be and W, M. Madsen while trying to break tional teachers In the schools and tha redeemed at maturity. Into' a store at ill West Eighth South workers. Such conditions were found to be not Tha courier, who left Berlin ' last street early yesterday morning. When but unwise. They were wasteful, only In an notes Insigtaken to the police station the two connight, carried the sufficiently general to cause a movement nificant looking wallet' In an Inslda fessed to several burglaries in Halt Lake. to be started to try to eliminate auch ' have been at- Solutions They are being held for Investigation to- conditions. pocket. of Detectives Riley M. tempted at times before, but they did not day by Chief ' Beckstead. meet with practical success, nor, in so mu E. O. Erickson, 244 West Eighth South cases, at least, with unanimous approval Clover Leaf dairy, among the various forces engaged. The driver the for street, with the artillery in keeping the range while going to work yesterday morning, Joint committee which recently met at clear. The uee of the Fort Douglas noticed the two men standing In front Chicago waa the latest effort to arrive range waa accorded by Major J. of the store. He telephoned the police at a workable solution, and the fact that post commandant, who was an intersides Interested were repreand when the detectives arrived at Ninth the ested spectator during the firing. Uther South between First and Second West sented,rious at the conference, perhaps for the ttme-on common ground, and the regular army officers present Included first their automobile, and streets, they left Major Frederick Prince, regular army in- walked through the block, catching Van additional fact that the solution prostructor assigned to the Utah national Doran and were Cook as they breaking posed met with the unanimous approva. guard; Major Marshall P. Kandol, proThe of all the delegatee present, leads to the open the front door of the store. fessor of military science at the Univertw-had a pane hope that this somewhat vexing situabroken and the padlock, ofa broken sity, of Utah, and a number of other and of had wrench tion win soon be a thing of the past In glass, ficers from the poet. Major HamiUon wedged In between the door and the the education anaals-- of the nation. Gardner, commanding the Utah national jamb. They said they had taken the guard cavalry, waa another onlooker. wrench and other toos from an automo- Fundamentals .Established. N Major Gardner wae an artillery captain bile. Mr. Kirkham reports that certain fun. division In France and In the Ninety-fir- st At headquarter, they said they were .damentat principles were established at he said that It would be difficult to on parole from the elate reformatory at the meeting, and met with unanimous In ackeep him awav from a battery admitted burglarihaving Ogdetl They a thorough discussion. He after a E. reserve tion. Major Weslev King, 79 approval Store at zed. the S. C. these principles as follows; expresses officer and formerly on the staff of tha Fifth East street,Slaughter N. tha and stoic Pratt In those districts where vocaW. at 479 Sixth Richard First, late Brigadier General street, working together tional Fjtst education a from along agricultural and game waa lured spirited Young, Saturday night on these Jobs Cook ad- home economic lines hae been Initiated, of tennis by the sound of the guns and mitted to the detectives that he had and la functioning, the agricultural colwatched the problems to the last shot. robbed the candy store at Pioneer park Major Uurtts Y. Clawson, formerly of the alone two weeks ago. a store opposite lege extension people will not overlap, so 14th field artillery, wait present with the Jefferson school three weeks ago and far aa training in agriculture up to tha full observation equipmenT and followed had tried to enter a store just norths of age of eighteen years Is concerned.agrlctil-turIn territory where vocational the firing with all the Interest he disthe Odeon dance hall. or home economics eduoation ha played a hen with the Utah regiment In Chauffeur White said that the goods not been initiated, the schools agree to France. In Balt Lake stolen from the Rigby store extension division hearty cothe was with the material recovered after give In operation Is Open. Recruiting the robbery of the Slaughter store, which, tional work. the establishment of vocaThe executives at the firing battery he said, indicated that these twoas might A third principle Is that the stats' dewell. Implicated In that robbery, during yesterday's problems were First beThe partments of education have agreed not Wakefield grocerv, 71 South State to Lieutenants F. Roy Williams and Charles add to (heir vocational education staffs street, was entered sometime early Sun- technical The gun crews were furR. Fitzgerald. content men. In other words, day morning, but nothing waa taken. nished bv A battery. Upon the concluspecialized and research work Is held to sion of the firing. Major Bourne, who was be th. rfroper field of the agricultural In command during the service practice, college, rather than of the public schools Inspector complimented the cannoneers and driv- High By the adoption of this principle it ie ers of A batterv for their efficient work hoped that a hat la sometimes termed Talks for-th- e and managevein te Itept out of the agrigood fttddleni t ment of the teams. The government cultural or home economics training givIn school been have the Mosiah used en in the public echools. horses inspecHall, state high by battery its hands only since the middle of April, tor, spoke last night at the Is Grand trained ward chapel. Mr. Half criticized the Public Schools Responsible. but the drivers have so well them that they behaved yesterday like large sums spent on aar paraphernalia The conference adopted the principle and the lack of attention and funds given veterans. that modern thought shows that voca, lesterdaUs demons- ation wss staged to education. tional up to the age of eight- - , as a combination eveir. It was for the He compared the nation to the ancient een is education the proper duty of the public ( Roman empire when the latter was in its schools. instruction of the artillerymen in servI p to that age the duties of ice practice and also to stimulate Interdecline af'er amassing the wealth of 11? the extension divisions are supplemental est In the artlllcrv of the national guard earth and entering into a state of decay. to the public school system. aa a part of the recruiting campaign now He also condemned tha present business Where a Junior extension division goes under way. Recruiting is now going on situation and explained that, although the Into district it was agreed that it and nation had far In excess of the wealth shoulda endeavor for the headquarters detachment to formulate a cooperacombat train of the artillery battalion as it had ever dreamed of. thousands of tive with the schools. Failure program In this city idle men were on the streets well as for A and B batteries to reach sui h a cooperative program He pointed to the enforcement of and C battery In Provo. On Tuesday not, of course, bar the Junior exand Wednesday evenings at the armory legislation as an act that gave would tension division from going ahead wits future of In Pierponl street recruits will be achopes for the morality great Its program separately, but the cooperacepted for these organizations and the the nation, and held up the selective of the echools is first to be sought. commanding offlcera Invite all Interestedo draft as an example of what the nation tion to attain it could do when it set itself to a great If it Is possible oung men to report at the armory' the extension division was Finally, Investigate the details of national guard task that demanded sacrifice. asked to be largely responsible for subthe service, which Is now eontrollgd bymemmatter in the vocational courses ject federal government, which pays toe and will present Its Ideas through the Scouts bers not only for attending the annua) Mount state school department. In other words, camps and maneuvers but for attendance Zion the extension division Is given the dutv Will at weekly drills as well. of keeping In euch close contact with tha people and with the latest advances In t.l t The Tribune. Smithfield Asks Battery. as to be able to give counsel MT PLEASANT, May 29 Troop 1 of agriculture A delegation of Smlthfteld residents and to map out, if necessary, the beet was present at the firing and later called the Mt. Pleasant Boy Scouts Is making lines for the schools to follow In the Inexcursion to Zion's culcation of vocations) agriculture - or upon Lieutenant Colonel W. G. Williams, final plans for park In July. It Is expected that home economics. adjutant general. In furtherance 'of a National Will the scouts make trip, whiefc. "In a nutshell, said Mr. Kirkham. "It a battery at Smlthflqld. sixty plan to organize drivers, mechanicians and tniay be said that It was the thought of voung men have signed with truck Already sixty-fiv- e In will officials bring the num- the conference that the field te large a petition signifying their desire to encharge, to 10t. ber for everbodv to find scope for list In a new battery there The delega- Mt.up Pleasant's d citizens enough tile best effort without duplicating or Intion In the cltv yesterday Included repauto furnish will Combe eighteen expected terfering with the work of anyone else." resentatives of the Smithfield tomobiles and 870(1 .must yet be submercial club, which Is back of the movescribed to assure the trip. encouragement VISITORS ment, and considerable BUREAU ESTABLISHED. Bcoutmzster H. M. Neilsen hss anwas given by the adlutant general. The An information bureau' has been esnounced the following Itinerary: Leaving organization of a battery at Smithfield Fish tablishedof at Washington, D. C for the Mt. Pleasant July 23, camp at mav be undertaken early in July. Anbenefit visitors to the capital, accordother out of town delegation present at lake the nights of Julv 23 and 24, Rrvce ing to a notice received yesterday Rich24. by Bountiful. canyon July 25, .Pangultch July from the firing came In Postmaster Noble from PostTwenty Bountiful men were enlisted last field 28.July 27, return tq Mt. Pleasant master General WillWarrum, H. Hava. The buweek for the headquarters detachment July reau will enable persona to reach th and combat train and will accompany particular departments or bureau In It to camp. Upon their return from Two which thev wish to transact business, Obtain camp thev Intend to organize a battery without difficult v. The bureau la locatat Bountiful. With the battery projected, From ed on the ground floor of the poetoffica $ for Ogden this would complete the I'tah department building. Pennsylvania avedate regiment of light artlllerv, which n John Lyrtes. rooming at the La Verne nue and Twelfth street. Its traditions to the 1848-9reon 9 war In hotel, 25$ South First West street, and Includes service WASATCH SISTERS TO MEET. the Mexican border In 1918 and particiported to the police yesterday that as he d was walking along First West near Wasatch Sisters lodge No. Hg. ladles' with overpation In the. war In 1917-- 1 South street at 11 o'clock yesterday auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad seas service. Adjutant General Williams morning, two men sprang from behind a Trainmen, will hold, a regular meeting expects to complete this regiment betree. One levelled a gun at him and said. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tha fore the end of the year, calling for adWait a minute, partner. ditional units and many additional ofmeeting will taka place et the Knights The cond man then took hi. monev, nf Pythiss hall and all metnbera ficers for this cltr as well as in other ar to of an the and state. 89.80, watch. Elgin parts urged to be present. amounting one-thir- d Smith-Hugh- German Notes F aec-tto- ns Are Expected in Paris Today ENTERING STORE Berlin, Capture Breaking formatory w er While er Told. Smith-Hugh- Smith-Hugh- es es s al School at LeGrand Ward the-gu- - Pleasant Visit Park fip-c- f ! public-spirite- -- Holdups 9.80 Victim Spanish-Amerlca- Bee-on- Y vii |