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Show THE .SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16 12, 1921. Balopticon Will Show .1 Jackson Hole Wonders More Than 300 Member of . A. A. of T. P. A. Expect- -' ed Here for Convention. The fame of th Jackson Hole and bland Park regions la hardly lesa than that of Tallowstohe perk, which they border, 'and thousands of motorists visit these' places each yea r, for the two beet western and southern highways enter the park through these two localities. , , Scenes taken on an automobile trip through the famed country of outlaws, big game and the forest wilderness will be shown this week on the front window of The Tribune business offloe by the baloptlcon-machl- ELECT OFFICERS TO Nations Capital Club tin U. S. Highway Department Evolve , Method for Has Membership of Nearly Four Hundred. Now Stopping Storm Ravage. ne. Feature of Firt Day Pro- gram Include Addrese, Music, Ride "and Dance. t annual Delegate to the convention of the American . Association are In of Traveling Passenger Agent jilt Lake or a ill be here early thl morning. The last are .due over the Denver A Rio Grande Weatern' on a special train at 7. JO oclock this morning. Those from ' state west of Utah arrived last night. Reservations hevs been made for a few . more than 300. The fit st thing on the program, folios Ing the reception at the station of the special train, will be registration at the Commercial club. The registration books will be open from 8 oclock until The first I SO o'olock this morning. of the convention will be held at r the Hotel 10 o'clock. C. H. Utah at Cutting, executive- chairman of the national committee.- will preside at this cession. The program will Include an Invocation by the Kev. Elmer 1. Goshen, music by the Ariel quartet, addresses of welcome by Governor Charles R. Ma-band Mayor C. Clarence Neslen and a "responsrTr'(T6Kddn'"7TiV87"Prefl(IFHriTthe American Association of Traveling Passenger Agents. There will be an organ recital at the tabernacle, luncheon at the Hotel Utah, an automobile ride about the city and 'vicinity, a banquet at the Hotel Utah, music by the Swannee singers, an Illustrated lecture on Itah by Dr. J. E. Broaddus and dancing in the hotel ball forty-aixt- yc h Attorney General Advise Education Board That . Districts Must Comply. sea-L-i- ev - room. Many Are Registered. Among those who will register this morning are the following: O. C. Curtice, Pennsylvania lines, St. Louis, Mo. i R. F. Cullen and wfie, Los Angeles Steamship company, Los Angeles, Cal.; E. G. Chesbrough and wife. Canadian Pacific, Atlanta, Ga.; George C. Chambers and wife. A. T. A S. F. R. R. lompany ropekaT Ken.; I. w. Carter and wife, Union Pacific system. New Tie city, N. Y.; B. F. Coons end wife, C. R. I, A P. railroad, Los Angeles, Cal ; John Cheeborough and daughter, retired traftic manager, Pennsylvania lines, Los Angeles, Cal.; John CruicksiYink, Union Pacific eystem, Los Angeles, Cal.; Los R. C. Cline, Wabash railroad, Angeles, Cal.; W. H. Cundy, Denver A Rio Grande Western railroad, Denver, pass-eng- er Colo. E. C. Cohen. Pltteburg. Pa.; W. K. Pacific e.vetem, Denver, A. B. Chowan, Grand Trunk eystem, New York city, N. Y.; O, D. Crete fut, Union Pacific railroad, Kansas City, Mo.; A. H Davis and wife, .Grand Trunk railroad, St. Paul, Minn.; W. B. Dixon, C. M. A St. T. railroad,-Chicag- o, III; I,. J. Kills and wife, Norfolk A Western, New York. N. Y.: C E. Evenson, C. A N. W. railroad, St. I .cuts, Mo.; Billy Evans and wife. St. Paul A San Fran-clec- o railroad. San Francisco, Cal.; J. F. El ter and wife, C. M. A 8t. p. railroad, Cundlff, Union Colo.; Kansas City, Mo. W. JV, Elliott and wife, Burlington route, Los Angeles, Cal.; J. E. Eldimll-le- r. C. M. A St. P., Chicago, 111.; Edwin Emery, Union Pacific ayatem, Pittsburg, Pa.; Charles A. Forreet and wife. Pacific Coast, fit. Louis A San Francisco railway, San Francisco, Cal.; T. H. Foote, C. R. I. A P. railway, Kansas City, Mo.; Thomas Fitzgerald and wife. Southern Pacific system, Los Angeles, VKI.ii Elli Farnsworth and wife, passenger de- partment, Missouri Pacific, San Francisco, Cal.i W. J. Glllerlaln and wife, Norfolk A Western, Chtoago, 111.; Fred Geissler, wife and son, Seaboard Air Line, Atlanta, Ga.; K. C. Gentry, St. Louis A San Francisco, Atlanta, Ga. C & 0. Man Present. H. Gurnev and wife, C. A O. R. R., ' iie'nnati. Ohio; George T. Ounnlp end daughter, A. T. A 8. F Lo Angeles, ; Uoodall and wife, A. C. Pendleton tk! I.- , R. K. Co., St. Louis ner and wife. Colo.; J. B. A O. Goodsell, Mo.; Guy GardiO. R. R Denver, Union Pacific Sys- tem, Omaha, Neb.: J. A. Harlow and wife. Wabash railway, De Molnea. Iowa; J. A. Horton, Norfolk A Western railway, Chattanooga, Tenn.; J. T. Hayden and wife. Delaware A Hudson railroad. New York, N. Y.; W, T. Holly, Southern Pacific Lines, Hinsdale, 111. Robert M. Hitshaw and wife, D. A R. G.railway, Kansas Cltv. Mo.; Charles C. Howard and wife. Goodrich Transit company, Chicago, HI.; S. A Hughes and wife. Albuquerque, N. M : Fred N. Hicks and wife. C. M. A St. P., Chicago, 111.; F. T. Holme and wife. Great Northern railway. St. Paul, Minn.; M. M. Hubert, wife and daughter. Great Northern railway. New York, N. Y.; F. , D. Hammer end wife. Wabash railway-8t. Louis, Mo.: W. W. Hicks. Union Pacific system, Portland, Ore.; R. B Jones and wife, Pennsylvania lines, Chicago, 111 ; E M. Jenkins and wife, Norfolk A Western railway. New York. N. Y.- A. T. Jackson and wife. Union Pacific system. Loa Angeles. Cal.; L, F. Jones and wife. New York Central, Seattle, Wash. ;Nl I. Johnson and wife, C. M. A St. P., Denver. Colo.; Hal V. Janes. railway, Des Moines. Iowa; Charles S. La Foliette and daughter, Chicago. III.; E. B. Larsuch and wife, C. C. O. A St. L. rallwsv, Springfield. Mass.; O. M. Leach and wife. Minneapolis A St. Paul railroad, Des Moines, Iowa; E. L. Langatadt and wife. Burlington route, St, Mo.; M. N. Luthl and wife, Pennsylvania line Cleveland, Ohio; M E. Malone and wife. Canadian Pacific. Cincinnati. Ohio. ) -Urban Dayton Agent Attending. ' " WASHINGTON, Sept. II. During July and August, cloudbursts, which are practically very heavy thunderstorms,, caused serious problems In road construction In Nevada and Utah. The bureau of public roads of the United States department of agriculture has worked out several effective methods of protecting roads from these Immense sudden flows of water after long dry spells. Where th drainage channels are welt defined no great difficulty la Involved In the design of the' road drainage structures; but where the flood spread out over a delta or a valley It la a problem to to locate the line. and drainage structures Group of employees of the state cepltol offices a they apoeared in hiking togs, on an automobll Springe resort at Morgan, arranged under the auspices of the Capitol Girls club. that the latter will save the road frond destruction. , In sections where the flood tends to spread out, a wide beam on each aide of the roadway makes a substantial protection. The borrow pit provide- material for the embankment and serves as a diversion drain. Sometimes a short concrete dip Is used for the purpose of passing the water over the road In a comparatively wld.e and shallow flow Instead of under It. A dip Is simply extending the full width of the roadway and protected at each edge cut-owatt ew against1 undermining bytending 18 Inches below the bottom, of the pavement. Instead of, attempting to R. F. Will Direct Employees Ride build up a grade for this pavement, so as to raise It above the flood water, the dip follows the grade of Pass Bureau Morgan and thtf water psssesoVer it In time of Winters Social and Special to The Tribune. The office of Harvey H. Cluff, attorney general, has no hesitancy In expressing the opinion that compliance with the Utah. Americanization law, paaeed by the last legteleMlre, Is mandatory on the school district of the state which may be directed by the state board of educa- tlon to establish Americanization schools. An expression to that effect was imde In an opinion rendered to Dr. C. N, Jensen, a chairman of the state board of education. The opinion was prepared by J. Robert Robinson, ansletant attorney general. Dr. Jensen put the query, at the direction of a special meeting of hie board held Friday. The matter came before the board In concrete form when Carbon county school district expressed the Intention of avoiding (he responsibility for carrying out the Americanization school program in Its district, if It were possib.e legally to do so. The Americanization law affects between the agws uf 18 snd 38. of alien birth, who are unable to speak and write the English language with the proficiency required of a pupil of the- - fifth grade In the state schools. Such persons are required to reglstf-yand to pay a fee of $10, grid to attend the classes provided. Carbon 'county school officials claimed their population la alien that and classes would have, to be provided for a large proportion of these. The Job was too big to be handled by th local officials. It was claimed, and was one for theAtate rather than the cqunty. Carl R. Marcusen, chairman of the county board of education, and also a member of the state board, presented the view of the countv board at the special meeting of the state board, and it wee de elded that the opinion of the attorney general should be asked. Mr. Robertson quotes th law as to the duties of the district boards of education; The board of trustees of anv school district in the state may, and upon the direction of the state board of education shall, establlah and maintain for at least 200 hours during the school year, evening school classes In English, the fundamental principles of the constitution of the United States, American history and such other subjects as bear on Americanization, as a part of the public achools, provided that no district shall be required to maintain a class for fewer pupils than a minimum to be determined by' the . bonr , education. Huch Claeses "J8 be organized to meet the needs of the persons subject? to the provisions of this act, and such classes shall be held at placea that are most accessible to the members of the class. This section ie construed bv the atthat torney general's opinion to mean It is the duty of the board of trustees of any school district to establish these Americanization schools under the direction and superyislon of the state board A C. Matheson, in charge of education. of this branch of the school work, takes If 110 la not sufeven that, ficient to pay the expense of educating each alien up to the required standard, at least the school district Is bound to provide the required facilities until the entire amount le spent. per-so- , one-ha- lf - - Tenn.; J. C. Pond, Wisconsin Central. Los Angeles, Calif. W. A. Pyle and wife, D. A R. G.r St. Louie, Mo ; F. R. Perry and w Ife, Canadian Pacific railway. New York, N. Y.; T. C. Peck, Los Angeles A Salt I .eke railroad, I .os Angeles, Calif.; C. F. Palmer end wife, Boston A Albany, Boston, Mass.; C- - D. Pike. Union Pacific system, Los Angeles, Calif.; G. Z. Phillips, Seaboard Air Line. Jacksonville. Fla.; Clay Rockwell and wife, C. C. A St. Louis Railway company, Dayton, O.; W. L. Rohr and wife, Norfolk A Western railway, Chattanooga, Tenn.; A. B. Ritchie and wife. Pennsylvania Lines, Pittsburg, Pa.; F. S. Rowe and wife, Western Mar) land, Cumberland, Mil. J. H Reynolds and wife. Southern Pacific lines, San Antonio, Texas, S. T. Cincinnati Northern railroad. Stephen. Van Wert, Ohio; J. E. Sweeny, Boston A Albany, Worcester, Mas.; A. H, Split;- -, stoesser, Wilmington Transportation company, I,os Angeles, Calif.; W. V. St. Clair, C. M. A St. Paul, I .os Angeles, Calif ; H. C. Stevenson and wife, B. A O. railroad, Cincinnati, Ohio, O. A. Smith and wife, Pacific Electric, Los AnN. Seara and wife, C. geles, Calif.; H, R. I. A P.. Loa Angeles, Calif.; B. M. Scott, Union Pacific system, Long Beach, Calif. i Rock Island Represented. J. M. Stroud, Rock Island Lines. Kansas City, Mo.; S. T. Stephens and wife, Cincinnati Northern railway, Van Wert, Ohio: A. P. Chapman, C. M. A St, Paul, Seattle, Wash.: Krwtn Tear. New York Central Lines, Denver, Colo.; David Todd and wife, Pennsylvania eystem Williamsport, lnd.; 8. M. Tate and wife, B. A O. railroad, 8an Francisco. Calif. ; Herman Welg, wife and daughter. White Pass A Yukon route, Chicago, III.; W. W. Win-to- n and wife, C. M, A St. Paul, Madison, Wls.; J. P. Walsh, Illinois Central, Memphis, Tenn.; Charles Williams and wife, Philadelphia A Reading, Philadelphia, Pa Nathan Weill and sister, Pennsylvania system, Washington, D. C. ; C. J. Weaver end wife, C, G. W. railway, Dubuque, la.; A. J. Weldon and eon. 8. L. A S. F. railway, St. Louis. Mo.; E. Ii. Williams end son. Southern Pacific, Denver, Colo.; J. A Pacific C ' Webb, Texas railway, Shreveport, La.; Thomas. J. Well, Canadian Pacific railway, Chicago, 111.; Fred Webb and wife, Pennsylvania lines, Los Angeles, Calif.; R. E. Willingham and wife, Alabama A Vicksburg, Atlanta, Ga.; C. A. White. Canadian Pacific, Chicago. III. N. V. Witmont and wife. Northern Pacific railway, Chicago, III.; W. S. Basinger, Union Pacific system, Omaha, Neb.; A. I Craig, Union Pacific railroad, OmaD. & R. G. W. Official Arrives. ha, Pacific ayaNeb.: J. - Priest, R. G. .Norrla and wife. Canadian Pa- tem, Boise, Idaho; E. E. Larkin, Union cific railway, Kansas Chtv. Mo.; S. B. Pacific system, Boise, Idaho; W. Q. Grim, Newton and wife, Pennsylvania ayatem. melman. Union Pacific svstem. San FranBuffalo, N. Y. ; Gordon Noble, Union Pa-- i cisco, Calif.; H. M MacGregor, Union Pa. ifle system, Phladelphia, Pa; F. L. clfic system. San Francisco, Calif.; F. A, Nelson, Atlanta, Ga.; V. B. O'Neal and Wadlelgh, D. A R. G. W Denver, wife, M. K. A T. railway, Dallas. Texas. Dr. Delbert VV. Thomas. Dentist, now A. A. Ott, wife and daughter, A, T. A 6. F. railway, Denver, Colo.; J. H. located (01 Boston Bldg. Was. 1774. (Advertisement.) ONeill, Union Pacific ayatam, Portland, L. W. Price, Frisco Lines, OklaOr.; homa City, Okla.; W. C. Peeler and wife, Rummage sale Sept. 14. 15, 14 bv Our St. Louie A Southwestern, Memphis, Divine Savior, 70 Meet Brdwy. (Adv.) J. L. Miller.' wife and daughter, C. C. C. A St L., Dayton, Ohio; M. L. Mowry and wife, C. R. I. A P. railway. Denver. Colo.; M. H. McEwan, wife and daughter, O. M. A St. P., Denver, Colo ; T. B. Martin and wife. Southern Railway system. Pittsburg pa ; James A. Mark, C. R. I. A P., Hot Spring. Ark.; J. R. Morrow and wife, Alabama A Vicksburg, Shreveport. La.; c A. Melin, wife and daughter. Nickle Plate railroad. Buffalo, N. Y.; H K. McEvcy, Chicago A Alton railway. Chicago. Ill ; B. L. Mauger and wife. Philadelphia A Reading Railway company. - Reading. Pa ; A. - D. McDonald. Canadian raetflc railway,- Kansas Cltv, Mtouri. F, M. McClure and wife. Gulf Coast lines, Houston, Texas;, Edith . Monnett, Los Angeles. Cal.; W. H., Mustalne and wife, L. A N. Railroad company, Nashville, Tenn.: E. H. Moot end wife. Great Northern railway. Chicago, 111.; T D. Moss and wife, Missouri Pacific railway, Birmingham, Ala ; John McKinney and wife, Canadian Pacific, St. Louis. Mo.; William MeMurray. wife and daughter, O. W. R. A N. company. Portland, Ore.; J. W. McBurney. Union Pacific svstem, St Louis, Mo.; E. H. Malonev, Chicago, Duluth A Georgian Bay Transit eompanv, Chicago. 111. ; C. A. Moore. A. T. A S.i F. railway, Omaha, Neb. -- I- o t? Program Will Be Outlined During Meeting. ness fe !St Ipeciat to Th - ff to the Capitol and Ihe-was- h, -- flood. Where the deltas are so wide and the country so undeveloped as to make the cost of a concrete dip excessive, the dips ass surfaced with gravel and the downstream edge Is protected- - by a concrete cut-owall. Hi connection with these system of dikes drainage dips a and ditchaa la used, converging Inward the road if it is desired to lead the flow from two or more washes to a single dip, and diverging toward the road when It is better to split th flow of a single ff stream cine, dip Governor It Invited to Visit Los Angeles . . Governor Mabey has received an Invitation from Sylvester C. Weaver, president of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, inviting the governor to go to Los Angeles to be the guest of the chamber at some time in the near future. The letter suggests October 20 tn 26, the date of a horticultural exposition) at Lo Angeles. Mr. Weaver's letter mentions favorable reports from the Pahvant Valley Boosters' day celebration, and suggests that Utah and southern California have many Interests In common, and that the niftre Important of these might be made the subject of a conference between the governor end southern California official that might prove mutually profitable to both regions. Mention Is mads of th fact that Los Angeles financial lnatitutlons already have demonstrated their faith in the stability and future prosperity ftf Utah, Westminster College Musicale Next Friday The first faculty musicals of the season at Westminster college will be held next Friday night. Miss Doris D. Burlff, Instructor In voice and piano; Miss Kath-rtn- e O. Davies, Instructor tn piano and harmony; Mias Carrie Walter, instructor in English and public speaking, and William fiardiman, violin soloist at the First Methodist church, will contribute to the program. The number will include three classic piano solos hv Miss Davies, two groups of songs by Miss Burlff, four violin solos bv Mr. Hardlman and scene. from Barrie's .Dear Brutus," by Miss Walter. . Utah Mining Industry to. Be Treated in Booklet The board of trustees of the Commercial club has authorized the printing of 25,000 booklets' treating of the mining of Utah. It wttl- - contain photosnd statistical information. graphs Thomas Varley of the United States bureau of mines assisted in preparing the booklet. Upon recommendation of the conventions committee the board decided that In th future the club shall furnish badges and programs and provide meeting places and speakers for all conventions held in Salt Lake. The plan of giving perlal dinners and automobile trips for viaiig delegates la to be discontinued. Girl Scouts Return From Outing in Provo Canyon The girl scouts of Wild Rose troop No. 1, at Liberty Park Methodist church, have returned from a camp at the Upper Kalla In Provo canyon, where they were g Into the many things they had learned in scouting. Among other things, they demonstrated knot In their ability to use the bow-lln- e lifting one of their number over a high put-din- precipice. Games and story telling around the campflie at night, added to the enjovment of the Jrip. They were accompanied by Mrs. Frank Bros, their captain. Enrollment at L. D. S. U. Breaks Previous Record Enrollment Thursday and Friday at the D. S. university surpassed that of the 5 per cent. previous year by abouthavebeen added, Two new courses automobile instruction and the study of German. During th war thel study of German wee dropped, , I. TWO GO TO FIGHT INJUNCTION. Joshua Greenwood, member of the public utilities Commission or Ulan.' and ,W: Hal Farr, assistant attorney general, will leave for Denier Tuesday night to appear In federal court, where they will re- sist Injunction proceedings brought by the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company against the commission and the attorney general and th governor of Utah, DEMOCRATIC The Woman' LUNCHEON PLANNED. Time in Joljy Diversion. Employees of the state capitol offices, numbering fifty or more, made a quick change from business attire to hiking togs Saturday afternoon at the close of office hours and af,er a lunch started by automobile for Morgan and the Como Springs resort, near that city. They by The Tribune photographer "snapped on the capitol steps Just before hoarding automobile which took them to the park. The members of the party had been told that Morgan Citizens were ready to welcome them. They enjoyed a pleasant swim tn the baths, then dinner, and finally dancing, moonlight hiking and toasted marshmallows. 1. editing was taki-along on a truck. The members of the party passed the n.xht in tne tottages oi the resort. Further hikes were taken yesterday morning. The party returned to the city In the afternoon. The trip was under the auspices of the Capitol Girls club, which i,as unanged several similar eients during the present summer. The officers of the club are Miss Mary West of the state school department, president; Mrs. L. M. Crawford cf the land commissioner s office, vice president; Miss Irene Nichols of the attorney general s office, and Miss Verba Crockett, cashier lir the secretary of state's office, secretary and treasurer, reThe arrangements for the spectively. trip were In charge of Mis. Edna and Miss Vera Brown of the land office; Miss Eva Penrose of the public utilities commission; Charles Helner, deputy secretary of state; J. L. Horne, state fair manager, and M. M. Warner, Jr custodian of the capitol. tf) Washingtons' Utah excursion to th Com . Traveling Clinic Also Will Demonstrate Its . Work at Instruction. During State Fair Week. e mo-tlo- Stef-fene- Water Association Aid City of Miner Allowed Insurance Injury ; Salt Man Aid Armament Conference - Road of Advised Gravel Rates hard-surfa- te Work of preparing the exhibit 'of the Utah Public Health association to be jn stalled the state fair thl year is" already under way and James H. Wallis, executive secretary of the association, promises that the exhibit this year will surpass anything that has been seen previously;; In addition to the large and Interesting cqllectlon of exhibits, charts and electrically operated models, th entire personnel and equipment of the traveling health., clinic will be on hand and it will work on the grounds throughout the week of the fair. The itinerary of the health clinic has been so arranged that it may be brought to the city for service in connection with the associations exhibit at the fair and then resume Its tour through the communities where tt has not yet been. The clinical work will be carried on right on the fair grounds Just as It is In the various communities and thus an opportunity will be given people from every section of the state, who gather to see the fair, to take advantage of the clinic, to learn 'something about health work, and to have a diagnosis mads of the ailments of themselves or their children. In order that members of the traveling clinic force may attend the State Medical association convention in Salt Lake this week, a change in date for the clinic at Provo has been announced by Mr. Wallis. It has been announced that the clinic would open In Provo Tuesday, with a preliminary maiis meeting In the taberThe opening nacle on Monday night. date of the clinic has been changed to Friday with the mass meeting to be helff in the tabernacle Thursday night. Mr. Wallis report that the civic and church bodies of Provo and the citizens In general are cooperating most admirably In an effort to make the work of the clinic In the Garden city a complete success ip every respect. Cooperation of the municipal clinic also has been assured and a large attendance at the clinic is anticipated. be open to the public Th clinic from 9.20 to 12.30 o'clock and from 2.30 to oclock every day during the stay of thq healthmobile In the Garden city. -- it New Fire Engine Ordered for Farmers Protection Fire protection Is to be furnished residents living out In the county as a result of the placing of an order by the county commission for a new $9000 fire engine, Joseph Wlrthlin. chairman of the board of county commissioners, said yesterday. The truck embodies the latest principals of fire fighting machinery, having acchemical and pumping equipment, cording to Mr. Wlrthlin. The latest feature will prove exceedingly valuable,- - It la pointed out, because of the fact that water may be pumped readily from Irrigation ditches. The machine' will be housed at the county machine shops at Murray. Whether it will be manned by volunteers or by county employees has not been decided. "In the past the farmers have been at the merev of any fires. Mr. Wlrthlin said. "They 'are taxpayers the same as anyone else and It is only just that It la hoped they be furnished protection. to add another unit or two to the equipment next year. , Chinese Organize Union capitol. j C.t ecl-on- Sept. Uwill hold it - semiannual club election of Officers Monday night. Nearly pur hundred Ulahne who are working and going to the various universities In Washington are interested in this election and It promises to be largely attended. Six months ago Parley P. Eocles of Salt Lake defeated Joseph Conrad Fehr of .Salt Lake former secretary of the of Salt Lake, club, and J. Kimball - Smith former treasurer,- for the presidency of the organization. George Nielsen, secretary to Senator Reed snoot, succeeded Mr. Fehr as the clubs secretary at that time. Mrs, Thomas Keeae of Mount Pleasant Was elected vice president and Vernon Romney of Salt Lake, treasurer. The terms of all these officer explie Monday evening. During the tenure of office of the pres- ent incumbents the Utah peopleffave enjoyed several dances and outings which The delighted all who attended them. officers have steadfastly adhered to the the started reorganexpansion policy by izers of the club when the colony was definitely grouped Into a solid following the war. Membership Increases. In the past four years the Utah oiub has grown from a mere handful of students and government workers tQ a membership that' embraces nearly 400 women Much of this and children. men, progress has been due to the able leadership of Lorenzo Richards, J. Wesiev Horsley and Mr. Eecles, whq have been two years. Senators Reed Smoot and W. H. King, and former Representative Milton H. Welling also devoted much of their Interest In behalf of the Utah organization. Representative Don B. Colton Is the present chairman of the executive committee. Representative E. O. Leatherwood it also an active member, as are also Assistant United State Attorney General W. D. Riter, Mr. E. M. Allison, Jr., of Salt Lake, special counsel In the United States shipping board; fur- mer Governor William Spry, land commissioner; Francis G. Matson, assistant commissioner of Internal revenue, and former Governor Heber M. Wells. Following the Election Monday the Utah club will outline Its social and business program for the winter in order to be of service to all Utahns visiting In the .capital. Fred L. Packard of Ogden, Utah, has arrived in Washington to take up a course of study in engineering at Georg Washington university. His wife and family, who are now In Seattle, Wash., will Join him later In' the fall. During the war Mr. Packard was a captain In the engineer corps, and since his discharge from the service has been Identified with several engineering enterprises In Utah. While in Washington Mr. Packard will affiliate with the Utah 7 club, J Johnson Returns to Capital Don Johnson, eon of former Congressman Jacob Johnson of Utah, has returned from a three months camping trip at Camp Namaschaug, N. H., to resume his studies at George Washington university before the opening of the fall term. Last year MS. Johnson was Instructor Of law at the Catholic university, being the only Mormon to occupy a professional position on the faculty of any Catholic institution. Mr, Johnson returned to Washington following the war, in which he served as a first lieutenant, in order to pursue some advanced studies and also to teach. He is a member of Sigma Phi 'Epsilon fraternity. George Nielson, secretary to Senator Reed Smoot, attended a house party on the Virginia banks of the Potomac river over the week-enHe was accompanied by several of his Sigma Chi fraternity brothers. Lesley Taylor, son of President Frank Y. Taylor of Granite stake. Salt Lake county, Utah, la now- acting chief of the Capitol Hill police force in the absence of the police captain on hia summers vacation. Peter Kasiua of Ogden, former president of the University, of Utah student bndv and assistant secretary to Senator William H. King, has been appointed to take the place of Representative Don B. Colton as Instructor of the Sunday morning theology class of the local branch of the Mormon church. Representative Colton Is In Utah during the congressional recess. Ayten Thurman of Salt Lake Is In Washington to take up the study of law at Georgs Washington university. IP Is st present employed In the United States veterans' bureau. Guy E- Eldredge of Salt Lake la visfor a few davs with iting In Washington Senator his sister and brother-in-laand Mrs. Reed Smoot. He will remain in the east for a short time, visiting various eas'tern points before returning home.. d. - Child Suffers Broken Bone When Hit by Auto Little Boy Is Drowned in Stream Near Home Marjorie Marsden, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Marsden of Tayloreville, was knocked down at Third East and Seventh South streets last evening bv an947automobile driven by Jacob Von Elm, East Eighth South street. Her left collar bone was broken. Von Elm Mr, reported to the police that Woman Seeks he could not see the child because of another car In front of his, and that she of Charge ran In front of his car behind the other machine. He took her to the emergency hospital, where eh was reported to be tn a satisfactory condition last night. No arrests wer( made. Roy Rosenbaum, 8 years of age, 142 Lucy avenue, wa struck by an automobile at Tenth South and West Temple streets yeeterdev afternoon and was cut on the face. Hewag removed to the hospital and later taken to hia home. The name of the driver of the machine was not ascertained. Jack Gerald, 14 years of age, 431 Lucy avenue, fell from his bicycle st Fourth South near Main street yesterday and fractured both bones In hie left forearm. He was removed to the emergency hosMovement to Improve and later taken home. pital on the right foot ' piece of Iron fell Utah' Wheat Started of AArthur Barclay, 8 year of age, while he was playing at his parents home, 818 yesterday and A movement has been started by t?,w West Seventh South street, the member so that two stitches Injured be Ogden Grain exchange to Inimprove th taken at the emergency hosUtah and had to quality of wheatto grown Information received pital. Idaho, according of the Salt Lake W. Fox. J. secretary? by - BOY'S' LEG IB BROKEN. county farm bureau. . LOGAN. Sept. 11. Howard, the Names of the bureau member brill be iTurnished to the exchange in order that eon of Ernest Knowles, suffered a made familiar with the ef- broken leg when he fell from a load of they may bemade to obtain a corn forts being higher silage and was run over by a heavy standard of grain. Suggestion is mads by wagon. He was taken to a hospital, the that varieties where medical attention was given. the grain exchange to Turkey, Baart, planted be confined E. I. STODOARD DEAD. Bluestcm, Dicklow and Marquis. LOGAN, Sept. 11. Elmer I. Stoddard. ' Attention. W. O. W 34 years of age, of Richmond died this Special car wtU leave 2nd South and afternoon of a protracted illness followMain st. Monday, Sept. 13, .7 :90 p. m., for ing an operation.- - He gras a citizen of Grand Richmond and engaged In many activities Midvale. Free to Woodmen. there. He Is survived by his widow.- (Advertisement.) mar-rieiW- heavy-taxpay- 111 - Egncr Distribution of Visual D. - STUFF Russell F. Egner, specialist in visual education, arrived yesterday from Pltts-fcui- g charge of distribution gftha bureau of .visual Instruction, extension division. University of Utah. At the time of the breaking out of the n war Mr. Egner was in charge of the picture laboratory of the army medical museum, surgeon general's department, Washington in which department all pictures upon health subjects used during the war for education of soldiers were made. The unusual ability of Mr. Egner Was discovered by Fred W. Reynolds of the extension division here, who was then in charge of the visual Instruction service of the department of the interior, with headquarters at Washington. Mr. Egner was made superintendent of film distribution of this government service. At the dlssolv Ing of this war emergency division Mr. Egner was the only niemoerof the staff left in Washington. From Washington lie was called to Pittsburg, where he had charge of the pictuie service at the University of Pittsburg. He comes to the University of Utah from Pittsan enviable reputation for efburg with He will work In cooperation ficiency. with Miss Hazel B. Stevens, executive the of bureau of visual Instrucsecretary tion. Miss fitevens reports that the prospect for. supplying adequately the remarkable number of new calls fer educational pictures are of the brightest. The bureau of visual Instruction, she says, has received within the last few weeks 260,000 feet of new film. These Include many classical subjects, such as the schools have been calling for to use directly In connection with school work. Some of Users The these titles aie "Silar Marner, Ehoch Mill on the Floes, "King Lear, Is Given by Arden," and "The Vicar of Wakefield." There are also special subjects for LOGAN, Sept. 11, The Hty commisscouts, such as "The Knights of the sioners at theregular meeting held Sat- Square Table, a film which features National Field Scout Commissioner James urday appropriated 1500 to be used the Logan Water Useis association by in A. Wilder. And there are special subfor kiddles, speh as "Robinson Crumaking preliminary surxeys and conductas to the feasi- jects ing investigations soe," "Little Red Riding Hcod. "Fatty "Robin Hood, "The Chibility of the proposed new reservoir at Femeeed, Twin Bridges In Logan canyon. Hour and others. ldrens The bureau has also increased Its labThis, together with $1000 appropriated by the county and other- amounts prom- oratory force recently, according to Miss ised, will give the Wats'- users sufficient Stevens, tn order to meet the needs of funds to conduct extensive Investigations schools and other educational organizaand make the necessary surveys. tions. D. H. Thomas and Olif Crouquiat appeared before the commission in behalf Washroom Dies' of the association. The city commission also heard the ' of local the asfire underwriters petition sociation, asking that the city retain Fire Chief C. N. Rapp, whose work was James F. Martin, miner employed by praised. A raise in salary also was recthe Tintic Standard at Dividend, last ommended for Chief Rapp. April was Injured In an accident arising out of cr in the course of his employment, the Industrial commission of Utah Lake Will held Saturday, even though he was acitp in tually off shift and was cleaning in the washroom provided by the company. The widow will therefore be paid bv the J. Reuben Clark will leave Salt Lake state Insurance fund $6000 and $150 of after noon today for Washington, the $412 paid the undertaker for funeral shortly D. C., where he goes in response to an expenses She. receives th.s both In her as guardian of her three invltatloo from Secretary of State Hughes own behalf-an- d to participate In the arrangements for minor children. the conference on Armament limitation. Martin, while under a shower bath, fell, Mr. Clark said last night that he did not striking his head against the concrete know Just what duties would be assigned wall. This was April S, last, f He aphim by Mr. Hughes, but it Is anticipated peared to recover from the effects of the that he will serve In an advisory ca- blow somewhat, but later developed cerebrain, suffering sepacity on various subjects which are to bral abcesg of the vere agony for some time prior to his come befdre the conference. Mr. Clark said that he did not know death, April 2$ how long his presence would be required The decls'bn of the commission points in Washington. His family will accomout that ,tfie Tintic Standard la a mine pany him to the capital1. He expects to of warm temperature, and that by reareturn to Salt Lake at the conclusion of son of perspiring, the employees become the conference. very dirty. The bathhouse is therefore an essential part of the mire equipment, to preserve the health and promote the Commission efficiency of the employees. It was customary for the men to use It In coming Raise in off shift and for thl reason the accii dent is held to ome within the scope R. A. Flandro, commercial agent for of the workmans compensation law. the Denver A Rio Grande Western Saturday told members of the state road Divorce commission that the rate on sand and gravel from Mounds to Price, for conoh . Bigamy struction of the, highway-would be $1, and to his wife was undivorced fact that The Castlegate jl.16. Similar rates to Castle-gat- e and to Price, respectively, would be living In Brooklyn, N. Y is alleged to In effect from Colton, where some limehave been disregarded by William R. Milner when he married HHdur Milner stone that may prove to be suitable maat Farmington tn February, 1019. accordterial has bebn discovered. The rates from both these places were ing to her complaint for divorce filed In 80 view in but of cents, the fact the Third district court. Milner formerly that-th- e Kio Grande Is a Brooklyn woman USderJtae alla.s In Carbon county,, and also on account of of Carl Iroy Anderson, said .that she lived with Milner Mr costs of the date, heavy operating general officials of the line did not believe that the defendant until April 22, 1919, when tn Salt Lake. Four days her deserted he be would a cheaper rate advisable. The rate to the same points from later, whe says,- she learned of hie previous marriage. Mount, where the state already has a gravel pit, wrould be $1.68 a ton. With Mutual Benefit Aim Democratic club will give a luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the Newhouse hotel. Senator William H. With the object of working together In King will speak. All Democratic men and strict obs, rvance of law and in women are Invited. The committee on effecting solution of mutual problems. Chinese the Is composed of Mfs. Anna residents of Balt Lake have arrangement organized the J. Chines I,. Meier,-- chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth Commercial and Labor union. be given Hayward and Mr. W. H. Landmesser. Social entertainments also vj by the association. PORTLAND MEN COMING. W. H. Harry IB president, Le Roy Wo vice president, Louise Yick treasurer and Special to The Tribna. Duck secretary. Members of the RUPERT. Idaho. Sept. IL About 100 Wong board of trustees are Wong Lee. Yuen, commercial, financial and manufacturing Chin Yee, Jan Yuen, Lee Yhk and Gee men of Portland are expected to visit You Me. Rupert September 21 aa members of an excursion party which will be under th AGRICULTURE BOARD MEETS. auspices of the trade and commerce deof the Portland0 chamber of Th September nice ting of the. state partment commerce. While here they will be en- beard o agriculture will be held today tertained by the Rupert chamber of com- In the offnes of the board - at the ,slat merce. f Tribune. WASHINGTON, OUTING ENJOYED JOINS Busi- - LOGAN, Sept. Il.Lyle, the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Jensen, liv- ing at 482 EastIn Center street, met death Little Logan river, a by drowning of Logan river, last night. Th tributary 7 bov was missed by his mother at oclock and Immediately It was suspected that he had fallen into the water which runs In a large canal In front of the Jensen home. Two feet of water was turned out of the canal and searching parties scoured the The body was found by neighborhood. searchers at midnight in the river west of the house. Funerals services will be held In the Seventh ward Chapel on Tuesday at 13 o'clock. , emef-genc- Life and Character Beading J SEPTEMBER 12. Thl person takes great pride In personal appearance and In family name. If at all interested In religion he Is ver.v Icrellglous and ts charitable, ing and too generous for his own good. If this person will always listen to the voice of intuition he will never go wrong This person will give away money and not question whether It la for the best good of the recipient. His ganerous nature Is often Imposed upon .by the unscrupulous. There le a tendency for this person to talk too much about himself and his own troubles; to exaggerate hie own affairs and fall to take an Interest In others people. Sometimes thefce people become bored and are shunned because never listen to what friends have tothey say. The blrthstone is a sapphire, th governing sign le Virgo and the planets, are Jupiter and Mars. Metal workers and all connected wltl4 the Jewelry trade should usedhe Want Ads In finding position this coming eelf-sacr- if s |