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Show f- -J n THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1921. W CITY SEEKS President It Invited to Visit Salt . Lake An Invitation to President Harding to vlalt Salt Lake while on hla trip to the Pacific coast next year was extended yesterday by President F. C. Schramm of the Commercial club through the Utah delegation In go Application for Abrogation V; of Long and Short Haul Clause Given Support. Testimony of Witnesses at ;; Hearing Show San Aims Are Selfish. I Letters were sent to Senators Reed Smoot and W. It. King and to Representatives E. O. Leatherwood and Dos B. Colton, asking them to Intercede Associated in behalf of the club. Press dispatches announcing that the chief executive had planned the trli prompted the messages. , MS ' . Staff Correspondent. Special te The Tribune. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Dec. I San Francisco wants iCot only the advantages of the cheapwter , transportation she now enjoys, but the additional advantage of competitive and cheap rail transportation, the latter without any regard as to what effect It might have on the territory. That was the gist ' of the meeting tdday by 6an Francisco- - wltoeases at the hearing of transcontinental roads applyg- for per- -' mission to make exceptions to the tong and short haul clause of the transportation act on threescore and more article tn westbound traffic Ths Ban Fro nelson spokesmen, lad by Beth Mann, srftersd their vigorous ai-- " prove! of ths proposal for railroad to reduce westtiound transcontinental rate without making any change Jo Jh present schedules to L'tab nd otlisr Intermediate elates. 1 The most apt voice tn the nation spoke when against th proposal of the carriers, formal Karl Knox Gartner read Into the record the words of President Harding, when. In the course of Ills recent address - to 'congress, ha said. existing scheme of ad joining ratea has been favoring th basing pomes unto Industrie are attracted to some centers and repelled from others. A great volum ef uneconomic and wasteful transportation has attended and .the cost Inci eased, accordingly. . Expresses Contestants View. "Th grain milling and meat packing industries afford ample Illustrations and ths attending concentration la readily apThe menaces In concentration parent. are not limited to the retarding of lnflu enca oa agriculture. Manifestly the con dltlons and terms of railway transports, tlon ought not to be permitted te increase the undesirable tendency. We - have a Just pride in our great oillea, but we shall find a greater pride in the nation which has a larger distribution of its population Into the country where smaller comparatively communities may blend agricultural and In Industries harmonious manufacturing helpfulness and are enhanced by good fortune. 8uoh a podey only looks to a general policy of distributed encourand of highway construction to industry age the spread of our population and restore the proper balance between city and country." It is the constant contention of the Intermediate Interests in this csss, and ether similar fourlh-recito- n cases that th earrtera have pursued a rate 'policy by which the Pacific coast was probah.y built up at the expense of the development of the Interior, and that to permit th carr'era through th granting of thli application to revert back to the systems - nt '-- of rat of the relationships would be past contrary to the clearly expressed transportation policy of th bead of the government. Admission Is Frank. II. M. Remington, th traffic department of th representing Ban Francisco chamber of commerce, wee the principal witness for this port. He summed up th attitude of Ban Francisco on the part of applicant when h said our attitude between th two transportation facilities, rail and water, commit us to the policy of encouraging both to th point where they have equal opportunity. W desire lo see th prosperity of both and to Use both. W are pledged' to the legitimate support of rail carrier tht they th sections tnay ears economically Of the United States. The broad principle so far outhadows the question of who shall distribute horseshoes and bar Iron In th Intermediate territory' as to make that phase of the question negligible. Asked bv Frank Lyon, counsel for the Luckenbach and United American aieamahtn line if it is the expectation ef the San Francisco shippers that the boats will reduce rates still further If the application of the railroads la granted, the witness admitted that suth a thing Traction Manager Dicke Answers Suggestion for Cross-Tow- n Car Tracks. v i H. F. Dick, manager of th Utah Light and Traction company, agrees with B. S. Rlvea of Salt Lka that a cross-tow- n line would be a desirable thing conto 'bar, but does not agree that ot revenue-- ,, .He sa.--. e Ninth- - Kialllnvfrwn will tinuationnounced that there has been to Third South to South Temple on Ninth the clinic's armamentarium a added, s, East Is the logical solution of th probmicroscope for the me of the medical staff. lem.. Dr. Middleton recommended thaf a Mr. Rlvea some time ago torwatdsd dental clinic be added to the service. hla suggestion to the public utilities Many poor people need dentai work for they are unable to pay, he said, eommjsston, eeylng that such a Service widen would afford people of th southeastern and modern science has demonstrated Is responsible for that dental part of ths city a convenient method of rheumatism Infection and .other chronic disease reaching the northeastern part without He stated that the Salt Lake County going down town, and then transferring. D6nt I aocletly has expressed Its willingTh letter was forwarded to Mr. Dicks, ness to cooperate on the same basis as who ha replied, and Mr. Rive yesterday the medical men, and that all that I 2 received a copy of the reply. "The logical piece of track to build, needed 1 thequipment and fund for purnecessary material. says Mr. Dick, "some time In the future, chasing Mr. Avery's report showed that 5250 when th company's finances will permit, will be te extend th East Ninth South persons were treated through the cllnlo ths year. Each of these, ahe said, track from Eleventh East- to Thirteenth during were worths cases,- - Investigations haviEast, then operate care- around a belt ngbeen made by the various charitable line, which would consist substantially of of th city before any acMain street. Ninth .South, Thirteenth organisations as takes. tion East and First South. With cars operatEdward Rosenbaum presided ing around this belt line In both direc- at President thd meeting. About fifty member tions cross town service would be rendered to practically' the entire south and were in attendance. southeastern section of the city. ''Personally I hop that the company's financial condition might be so Improved Clayton In th next few rears so that It will be in $500,000 able to secure the necessary money to build th piece of track . herein menThe Investment company yesClayton tioned. terday received word from th Mutual Life Insurance company of New York, that the company had approved the application of the Investment company for a loan of 1500,000. According to lav-rene- e Clayton, vice president of the company, the major portion of the InvestPetition asking permission to occupy ment companys holdings an States rest, the sidewalks of the city In front of First houtli to and Including the various business horses In th retail dis- from Wilke theater property; on First South Christmas trees, to trict In order to and for some distance on Regent Regent holly wreaths and In some case candy street, was put up aa collateral for the and other articles, have been refused 'by lonn. the department of public safety, on the la to be need, he said, to Th money grounds that thee vendors are tempo- cancel local indebtedness of the company rary merchants and are rivals of regu- and for Improvement purposes on some lar merchants who pay tax and are other holdings. It will relieve Balt Lake tn business tha entire year. of some of the loans made to the Arthur F. Karnes, commissioner of pub- hanks Clayton Investment company, he said, lic safety, said last night that he be- and of certain planned Improvelieved business of that kind belongs to ment permit Salt- - Lake business men who serve th This same action was taken a year ago ctUsens Mi days a year and pay ta.ee, last March, Mr. Clayton said, when hi rent. Insurance, and own homes In Salt company sold the property at First South Lake and have families to support. Outand Main streets to th Beneficial Life side of th business section. Commissionand Home Fire Insurance companies for er Barnes said. It Is a different matter, $160,000. It was said yesterday that erecand auch vendors may ply thdlr trade tion of a modern office structure at Flrat without objection. South and Main was likely to be begun early this coming spring. lo ot-ths- .be.-enur- first-clas- d, Company Obtains East Loan Sidewalk Space Denied Temporary Merchants s-- U Skai B Goats Give Annual Vaudeville Poolroom Man Indicted tor Murder of Mrs. Boyle The annual Skull and Bone vkudevlll wa given at th University of Utah Fourteen "goats In yesterday morning the society took part In the performance. Th assembly hall was crowded Th "goats were Initiated Into th honorary rlaaa society yesterday afternoon Members ef this society automstlcally become members of the Owl and Key society when they ara fourth-yea- r students In th university.' Th Initiation wa carried on by members of the Owl and Key society.' Th following students are no members of the Skull and Bonea. McWould help. Glen Watkins, Carl Oswald, Kinley Brown, Glen Andcroon, Nlel Smith, J. H Inference Clear. Clark, Austin Gibbons. Douglas Clifford, Ralph Duvall, Charles Mr. Lyon sought to bring out that Ban Joseph Wortpln, S. M. l Inina, Lowell Baker and rrancleoo is mainly concerned In playing Peak. i Earl Jonea the railroads againsf th ships with a view to obtaining th cheapest possible transportation, regardless of what other Interests might be damaged. Mr. Remington declined tq,adralt this directly. The Inference, however, was not much clouded . Mr. Mann "Edgar Country Coue'n" fa this week's explained that th feature of the matinee for Juveniles conof Ban Francisco was for an early anxiety and fa- ducted everv Saturday morning at th vorable decision and expressed weartnees Paramount-Empres- s theater, beginning at with the large number of hearings held on 10 1& the auspices of the under o'clock, thl application. "It la the old song," he -Home School and league. aald, "sung eometlme bv different tenOther wIlL l "T. Harland or. but ever the old. ofd aong." Asked Hick," a pictures and "The Little Cappoint blank by Mr. Lyon If the proposal tain of thecomedy, Scouts." Music will be furwould not mean the destruction of water Mr- Remington countered with: nished by the Jefferson school orchestra teachers of th Hamlton school will hop that production and consump-lio- n and and ushers. In California will Increase to such act aa chaperon a point that we can keep both railroads H further stated that and ships buay. Tha hearing will probably be concluded should th application be granted and the ships further reduce their rates, that th tomorrow with the filing of additional evidence railroads would moat probably make cities, which an are with byth Inland CaliforniaRate additional application to the Commission Intermediate associafor further reductions of their own. He tion. headed by W. 8. McCarthy of Salt did not say where auch a Cutthroat prop- Lake, against th effort to got exceptions to th long and short haul clause. osition would end. 11 Program Is Announced lor Children t Matinee , - Evades Answer; Examiner William A. Dlsqu asked Mr Mann: "How are we going to sate th intermountain country compen for th dlnadvantag th granting of th application wouid place them under, for were the application granted all this g of commodities concerned would move under low rates either by rail or watert" Th query did not get a real IMWtf. Fresno, Calif, witnesses were placed on the stand to testify how tie distributing territory of Jobbers of that county would be affected. They testified that favorable action by th commission would give their Ban Francisco competitors a great advantage. In the morning session th on t east bound application of thehearing Southern Pacific company was completed with the testimony of J. L. Muloahy of Portland Ore., assistant general freight agent. He emphasised th simplicity of th eastbound application concerning seven tie by saying that tt la a plaincommodl. proposition at meeting competition of boat which are a great tonnage of th articles Involved. These hr bar lev, beans, asphalt, canned goods, ton-na- -- - eoest-to-coa- st now-carryi- condensed milk. v Other Cuts Would Follow. On th aide lines of hearing it was Intimated that should th Southern Pacific reduce the get thin authority they ask toSunset-Gueastbound rates via th lf route to New Tork. that th northern carriers will ask similar reductions Via tha transcontinental all rail lines, in such an event th Utah canneries and producers ef asphalt would find them-eelvpaying higher rates eastward than their California competitor 100 miles farther distant frpn thoaa eastern markets. -- 1 ' At the annual meeting of the Community Cllnlo at the Civic Center last night, five trustees war , selected to serve for three years. Dr. A, J. Hoe-meH. N. Byrne, W, s W. Armstrong and Francis B. Critchlow were reelected, was and Judge Harold M. Stephens named te succeed Mrs H. S. Tanner. Officers for th year are to be elected at the next meeting. Th annual report of Dr. Georg W. Middleton, managing trustee; A. N. McKay, traaaurer; and Mrs M. S. Avery, cllnlo superintendent; were read, each showing ths progress of tile organization during the year. Dr W. L. Rich made a lk on tha use- of radium, explaining the results that hav been obtained In treatments at tha clinic. In hla report Dr. Middleton expressed thanks to the various agencies which hav contributed to the success of the clinic. He praised th Salt Lake County Medical society for the splendid service It has rendered without hope of reward, the city board of heaTth for Ita hearty cooperation, the police department for Ite willingness to provide ambulance service and the city commission for its manifest Interest In the cause. Dr. Middleton said that the Radium company, subsidiary to the cllnlo, has extended Ita benefits to many charitable cases, and served enough people, who were able t6 pay, to demonstrate that It - - "Tin - r, By WILLIAM T. IGLEHEART,. V NEVADA CITY. Cal., Deo. Qua Branch, a poolroom keeper, has been Indicted for murder by the Nevada county grand Jury In connection with the death n Truck, Cal., of Mrs Annie Boyle, It became known here today. The Indictment folio ed the exhuming and examination of Mrs Boyle's body tn Ogden, Utah, after her mother had asked the sheriff of th.s count! do make an Investigation The Truck death certlf.cata set forth that Mr Boyle died November 3 of poisoning. The Ogden doctors who examined th body after tt was taken from th grave aald there were trace of poison lu th stomach- - but that there were more than thirty severe bruises on th that aha might have body. Indicating been beaten to death. Mr. Boyle's mother notified the authorities that she had received a letter from a friend who lived close to Mr Boyles apartment in Truckee and on on occas.on this friend had heard a woman cry nut. evidently from the apartment, "Have mercy, you are killing me. Youth Is Wounded by Unknown Gunman Rinehart Brinkman, 13 years of age, 1243 Redwood road, waa walking rear hla home with a playmate. Walter who live near him, about 11 o'elock laet night, hen, according to Brinkmans statement to the detectives, someon shot him In the left leg Brink-ma- n was taken to th emergency hospital. where It was found hla injury was superficial, The bullet lodged about six inches on th Inside of the left leg above the knee, and entered about the middle of the thigh on the outside. Brinkman aaya he SAN FRANCISCO. Reduced simply heard the sound cf a gun disDec, on cotton ratea freight Jumpers, overalls, charged, but did not see anyone near. work pants, childrens rompers and other from eastern to coast "rough clothing Thomas . points were announced by the Southern Pacific company today, subject to th Club concurrence of the lines east of Chicago Th old ratea ranged from 16 16H a hundred pounds from New York to $j 50 from Mathonihah Thomaa wa the principal St. Louis on shipments of any quantity speaker yesterday at th regular weekTh new rate ranges from t4 It 4 to ly luncheon of the Progressive Business $3.6613 from tha same cities, and applies club held In th Hotel Utah. He spoke to less than carload lota. on American Ideals Th new rates will be effective a soon Leo J. president of the club, and as they can he published following the the other Muir, officers who were elected at th x pecJed concurrence of th eastern roads. meeting a week ago also spoke briefly. -- Mathonihah Basinets Speaker Court Holds Husband May Require Wife to Wash His False Teeth, hut May Not Nag Her For a husband to require his wlfa to launder bis false teeth does not necessarily constitute a sufficient baste for a divorce action on ground of cruelty, according to Judge Albert R. Barnea of th Third district court. Testimony eras Introduced during th trial yesterday of th divorce suit brought by Mari Botteher against Arthur Bott-chof 123 Chicago avenue, to show that Mr Botteher had to scrub her husband's artificial means of mastication. Althoush tho Judge ruled that this was not cruelty, he granted a divorce when Mr Botteher eald that her husband had nagged her and bad threatened to take her Ilf. Minnie Lee Tucker of 1131 Indiana ave er REED UP Annual Reports Read and Secretary Fall Says Govern- Fifty Organizations Are Recommendations Made ment Will First WorkOut Pledged to Furnish Voices Colorado Basin Details. for Christmas Eve Fete. by Managing Physician. -- Fran-cisco- 's Imprints Rob Finger " Grave of Its Secret Ed PROJECT - nue wee granted a divorce from James Edward Tucker on th ground of desera detion, and Led Reid waa ers from Montie Reid, a granted cook, because of failure to provide. Earl W. Hnt who was acquitted several weeks ago of nonaupport. Is made defendant In a divorce action filed In the Third district court yesterday bv his wlfa. Mr Emma B. Hants, of 160 Taylor avenue. Fai.Lr to provide la alleged In th complaint. , K Evidence waa Introduced at the trial that Hants had lived In New York for more than a year with a woman whom he Introduced at hla wlf Mrs Hents was In Balt Lake during this time. Hents testified that he had come home from th army to find that hla picture had been taken from Its frame and that of another soldier had takes its place. Five States, Including Utah, , Refrain From Participat mg in Policy Measures. An enthusiastic response on th part ot the citya musical organisations to the waa In evicall for Christmas dence last night at a meeting held at th Consolidated Musle company. war About fifty singing organisation represented at th meeting and more than war pledged to 100 groups of caroler sing throughout th city on Christmas eve at ovary window where a dandle gleams an Invitation. Thl. however, la only a fair start toward . tha goal th Salt Daks Charity association and tha Christmas Carol- association have set for themselves. In all, more than 60 singing group of from eight to twelve singer each, will be required to cover th Caroler RIVERSIDE, Cat, Dec. J. By the Associated Press. ) Albert B. Fall, secretary of the Interior, arrived here today, bringing greetings from president 'Harding to the League of the Southwest, In convention here to consider development of proposed- irrigation and power project on the Colorado river syatem. The United h tales 1 the only Instrumentality which can protect properly the Seven states lpterasted In development of th Colorado river, Secretory Fall de- city, . clared-. President H. F. Dick preaided at laet Th secretary made hla statement aa a Christmas Carol night s meeting of the means of resolving dissension which had association. George D. Pyper of the genarisen lit the league over the question of eral committee to the choir explained equality of votes for the different state loaders and other present the plan for represented, which. In turn, arose from the evening before Christmas. The City differences over whether public or private will be districted by William E. McKell of development of the .stream's potentialith committee and he will -- assign th ties should be favored. for volunteering atngtng organizations service to definite sections of the city. Control Discussed. A far a possible th asstgnmeniaJtiU be The question of federal control, of th made a near the singers' homes as la . stream, th secretary answered by de- found feasible. j claring that,, fronv any , viewpoint, .control rested with the federal government. Pages'toAccbmpanay' "The ultimate power to deal with the Accompanying the singers will be two waters of the Rio Colorado la the United girl with each group. They will States. he said "These are my indi- young tn red capes, with red cap be vidual views. There has been no cabinet andcostumed Chrlatmaa box will discussion or administrative discussion. Into which'carry special dropped Contribution myonbeChrletmai Th question of irrigation- - reservation to Be day in bringexpended of water, flood control, ah must he taken cheer Into home that otherwise would Into consideration, and, until these are ing for money solicitation No be cheerless. determined, the United States will con- will be made, the contributions being entinue to exercise It power. voluntary. Buglera furnished by th "I hope It will be soon so that develop- tirelyScouts, R. O, T. C., th Fort .Douglas, Boy ment work can proceed. guard and elsewhere wHl pre"The United States wH! seek to con- national cede the carol groups to locate tha lighted tinue It controlling power over th Colo- candle- displayed - In- window - tnjnvl-tatlo- n disor rado until th question equitable to to sing. Mr tribution of the water rights la deter- George R. the carolers Horning la In charge of th mined." he said. Thl was interpreted costuming of tha pages who will accomto mean that the government would not pany the singers, and at last nighttos meetprivate ororpublic grant any permit for were requested leaders notify group ing Irripower development, reclamation her of the names of the pages from th gation works until the interstate Coloso their that various costuming groups, rado river commission hss determined th may be arranged. rights of the seven states In the basin Miss Mary E. Thilllam, general secreof the river. tary of the Sawl.sk Charities association, reported that many persons eager Hoover Federal Member. to sing had told her that Inasmuch a Commissioners from each state hav they were identified with no organisato tion reliable been appointed, and. according religious or musical, they would advices received today. President Har- find it difficult to participate In the ding eoon will announce the appointment Chrlatmaa eve event. The organisation of of Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, a special singing urlt for persona desiras tpe government member. It la proba- ing to join waa proposed, and H. E. ble be will be chairman of th commisDewsnup of the Consolidated Muelc company will be asked to assume the leadersion, the advices said. The secretary, who attended the meet- ship for the i occasion.. He may be of reached by telephone at th music coming as the personal representative President .Harding, aald he had no mes- pany's store by vp'unteers for this sersage from the executive, but that tha vice. ' president. In Ms messags to congres had used terms thst the secretary thought Will Meet Wednesday. would "meet the approval of alt people All singing organisations Intending to of the arid land regions.'' In the carols of Christmas eve, A tentative form of contract between take part be will sung between the hour of Los Angeles and the reclamation service, which T o'clock 11 oclock, were requested and prepared in Loa Angelas, waa referred to to communicate with Mrs. William Reid, by L. Ward Bannister of Denver as fall11SQ Harvard avenue. Hyland 363, regarding to provide for Insurance of rights ot ing the number of singers or groups they th upper states. He was strongly criti- will have available for th The cising the reclamation service, when Sec- statement was made at last evening. night s meetretary Fall leaned over and touched him, ing that a great many additional singing asking that he lnforrrath convention thst units will be required for the evening, such a contract waa "not in force and aa well as chaperon some for of the would never be In force. composed of very young peopl Director Arthur P. Davis of th recla- units, la to meet next committee Th general mation service declared that the federal Wednesday noon at tha Commercial club power commission would approve no perto perfect arrangements for covering th mits on the Colorado until an InvestigaMembers of the gen- with car-r- s. tion, now under way, la completed and a city commutes present at laet night's eral the whole for comprehensive plan were H. F. Dicke, yles President meeting of the rive- system submitted President Joy H. Johnson, Secretary Mr. to congress through tha secretary of th Mrs. Horning, Miss Pulliam, John Reid, Interior. D. Spencer, Mr. Pyper and Mr. McKell. The association has adopted a slogan Reservoir Necessary. to be used In stimulating Interest In the Tn any future development of the Christmas carols. "Light your candle for Is the official lower Colorado I promise that nothing will tha Christmas carolers' be done to Interfere with feasible developslogan, and all advertisers In the dally aaked are by the committee ment of the upper reaches, he said. "It newspaper is planned to reserve a certain part of any to carry this slogan aa an added line In reservoir on the lower Colorado as a flood their newspaper advertising. control. In order to Intercept floods a reservoir is necessary on the lower Glee Club to Aid. river. The Girls Glee club of the University Director Davis Indicated that the BoulUtah will make a tour of the homes der canyon dam Is the most feasible of of people of the city on Christmas eve, project and probably would be the first rendering special Christmas number The unit constructed In the development sysIs under th dtrectlen of tem. He aald, however, that, although It organisation Mr- - Edna Evans Johnson. was close to market and therefore Justito have Ole club the wishing Anyone fied economically Its construction, th serhome and sing Is asked to vice was making further Investigation and cal) ata their In window: on candle their lighted no conclusion would be reached until this place Miss Onelta Rees, presiChristmas has been completed. organization, said yesterday Colorado's rights to the Colorado river dent Donations, to b used In prowere diecusaed by Victor I. Keyes, attor- afternoon. the for poor, will be received by the viding ney general of the state. State Engineer coeds on their tour. R E Caldwell of Utah discussed Utah's Christmas This visiting Is expected to rights. W. S. Norvlel stats water com- be mad an annual custom bjr th girls missioner ot Arizona, discussed Arizonas of tha Glee cltib. rights. of various tha wards Choristers E. O. McCormick, vice president of the Mormon church hav been advised of th by the Southern Pacific company, discussed L. D. 8. general church music commitRailroads and Their Drpendencle tee to contribute to the success of the Christmas carol singing, an old custom Split Is Threatened. which will be revived In th city on Thiv threat to split the convention deChristmas eva Mr. Pyper aald yesterday that approxilate further veloped today, when Judge Read Holloman of Santa Fe. N. M., anmately forty groups should be forthcomnounced In behalf of five states. Colo- ing from this source to take part In the caroling. Approximately rado, Nevada. Utah, New Mexico and Texas, as members, and of Wyoming, as 1500 leaflets, containing seven carols, have a nonmember, that thes states deem it been distributed among the Mormon Inadvisable to participate further In any churches of th city," Mr. Pyper said. manner relative to policy or platform that may corns before the convention. He said he understood Arisons was prepared to Join in auch a move Nicholopotoas The statement said that these states i sere not withdrawing from th league, e but would not participate In any matters murder charge against The of policy until each waa granted equal Jams Nlckolopoloua was reduced to- volvoting power. untary manslaughter by City Judge Ben "VV feel that no fair expression of th Johnson yesterday morning and th deof the bound over to the district purposes or policies league can be fendant given vhen th views of these states ran court for trial. Voluntary manslaughter be nullified by th votes of on state," is punishable by a sentence of from on to ten years In the state prison. Judge the statement said Thla move leave California aa th only Johnson gave hit decision yesterday after state In the league that can vote on reso- more than a week's consideration of the lution Efforts of reconciliation wera evidence In the case. Nlckolopoloua was continued tonight. released on 32000 bond. . Colonel J G Scrugham, Nevada state Nlckolopoloua shot and killed Dan Karengineer, dlscuseed his state a rights In ras on the night of November 3, believF. B the Colorado, and Davis, Colorado ing that the victim waa Gus Tryfonopo-louriver commissioner, for New Mexico, did It was argued by John F. Tobin, counsel for Nlckolopoloua, that th mind likewise for his commonwealth. R. T. Jeffery, chief engineer of, the of the accused was deranged with fear that Trytonopoloua waa eeeklng to take hydroelectric power commission of Onhis life. When the defendant saw th tario, Canada, explained the accomplishments of the littramunicipal power de- man who had rapped at the door put his velopment In Ontario. Hs evoked consid- hand toward hla hip as If for a gun, be erable enthusiasm from tha sponsors of fired, according to tha evidence. municipal power development at th conference. 1! H. Ballard, vice president of thh Southern California Edison company, told the convention that hla company had tiled applications with th federal power commission for development of the Colorado river from Glen canyon to the Gulf of California.-- 1 he applications providing altneseed a Several "hundred that development should be undertaken race on Main street persona and East Broadway from tho standpoints of flood control. Irtn which the participants war rigation and power development, in that ayesterday prisdeputy sheriff and a prospective satisorder of Importance. He said If author- oner. 'The deputy won and had th ity was allowed, th work would be un- faction of locking hla competitor In th dertaken immediately and that the com- county JaiL . . , pany was prepared to finance It. Those entered In th dash were R. It Secretary Fall spokehisat the afternoon Gtle deputy sheriff, and Orville Hopkins, announcements session, but reserved who wae wanted for possession of narof policy until after th Ban Diego concotic to follow convenference scheduled the Giles and Deputy Gordon Stew-aDeputy In tion. A. P. Davis, director of reclamatan were autoitioblle between Third ion, also spoke at the afternoon seaslon. ad Fourth South streets when they observed Ha waa told that tha Hopkins. OLDEST CONDUCTOR DIES. sheriff wanted him. He waa Invited to C. ' O Pee. FORT MADISON. top Into th automobile for a ride to Kiln said te be th eldest conductor JaiL Instead ha ran north on Main on th Atchison, Topeka A Banta F line street. Giles ran after him. At Third died yesterday. He waa employed on th South street Hopkins' darted Into tha railroad for forty-tw- o year Judge building and out of a rear door. -- A A man buried last February in th field of the Brighton cemepotter's tery aa an unknown, will now be duly designated by hla right name. If the finger print method of identification and the records of th bureau at Fort Leavenworth. Kan., are Infallible The man's death at the Hands of peace offtear was the finish of a hunt for tbs burglar that had eeen If Vaa robbing Brighton home killed at an abandoned house In which atolen goods were later found cached. Impressions of tha finger prints ot tho robber were taken by R. H. Wotton of Ogjen and forwarded to th Leavenworth bureau. According to tbo current number the of "Tbs Finger Print Magasls identity of th man has thus eeen -tableabed and hla name la given aa A brother Is reportWilliam Condr ed to be living In Chnada. The Identification report Ineludes had tho information ' that Condr served prison terms In tha Balt Lake KT SALT LAKE Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Montana and Arizona to Present Freight Argument tf s City and Salt Lake county Jail - IS Bmlth-McNar- Many Garnishments Started in Effort to Collect on , f Notes .Given by Farmers. r. Additional garnishment suits to recover on note given by fanners aa stockholders of th Pioneer Sugar company, filing of whleh waa begun yesterday, will bring the total number of complaints to more than 1100 and th Amount involved to approximately $400,000. -The National City bank, through' It attorney Ray St Moyle, filed $00 complaints In th city court In which it seeks to recqjer on notes given' by' th The plalntlfl Mas for garnishment ot amounts to be paid th beet growers by tha Utah-Idah- o Sugar company this year. Oh hundred complaints will be filed in Logan In which the bank wishes to garnishee amounts which will be paid for beets by the Amalgamated Sugar company, according to th attorBeventy-fl- v suits similar to those ney brought In Salt Lake will be Instituted at Provo, and another seventy-fiv- e at Lehl. they aald. the purpose being to o garnishee amounts du from the Sugar company. Th bank Is ento recover deavoring approximately 260,oo. More than 400 garnishment suits hav been filed In the city court during th laet few days In which the National Bank of the Republic and George Knox seek to recover approximately $140,000 on notes given by the farmers to th Pioneer company. As In tha case of the National City bank, tha notes were mad originally to the Pleneer company, a coand operative organisation of farmer Were transferred by the company to Ernest R. Woolley for the Interstate Sugar company, and sold by Mr. Woolley to the bank. A meeting of TOO farmer Interested In the Pioneer Sugar company will be held at 7 $0 o'clock this evening In the West Jordan hall ton the purpose of reaching a definite plan of procedure to be followed Monday when court action will b taken to overrule th garnishments filed by banks and third party . against tha company. 1000 farmer are affectApproximately tie-up In the ninr company' ed by th beet checks by th garnishments and of thla number there are many not fully acquainted with th true condition stock-holde- r,. Voluntary Manslaughter Charged to first-degre- e a. note-hold- er LOGAN. Dec I. Elghty-thr- e eulta were formally entered In the First district court today by the National Bank of the Republic of Balt Lake - against that number of stockholders of th Pioneer Sugar company In Cache valley. The suits were duplicates of those entered In other courts of the state asking judgment against signers of notes for stock In the sugar company which were In turn old to the bank. County Sheriff Miles Peterson waa so summonses and buay serving eighty-thre- e tha same number of garnishment that he summoned Deputy Sheriff John H. Barker of the Cache Junction district and former county sheriff to assist Ip serving the paper ' Supreme Court s Ruling Is Against Collection Agency rt I, Rate Case to Be Reopened.- - Later the western governors before the Interstate commerce appeared commis- sion and pictured to them the deplorable condition prevailing in their respective-tats especially la the mountain states that pay peak freight rales. The commission told the governors It would reopen tha grain and hay rate case, December 14 at the request of the carriers, hut added that the case wouid be continued until the first week in January. -when representatives of the state railroad or pubtlo service commissions from Utah, Idaho and Arisons Wyoming, Montan can be present and interrogate attorns) a for tha railroad and also present such showing of facta aa they possess tending to Justify n further reduction of rate Tho governor at the informal conference today told the oommlsslon that prevailing high freight rates were strangling th entire west, and wera making It Impossible for western producers to get their products to market at any profit . ' 7 Conference In Salt Lake. Unless there la a reduction In rates, the governor declared condition In the west cannot Improve, and continuation of present rates would only add to the long list of failures In agricultural business and banking circles In their states. The commission suggested that the commissions of the five states named send representatives to a conference to be held at Balt Lake City later this month, for ths purpose of outlining a case for presentation to the commission in January, and each ef the governors, on his return, will confer with his state commission and win have a representative' designated to go to Balt Lake. The Th Balt Lake conference will determine upon tbs Une of argument and the ot facts to be brought before th array com- mission. Health Officers Again Urge Prompt Vaccination New printed in The Tribune of yesterday of tha death In Pocatello from smallpox of a bride who had come from Denver only three weeks ago, eoupled with tha fact that tha malignant tpe of this disease haa spread to Denver from Kansas City, where about of the cases reported for a considerable period wer fatal, haa caused Utah health authorities te feel even more anxious over th prospects In this case. Warning haa already been Issued that, owing to tbs comparatively largs number ot persona In this state not vaccinated, the the of disease might malignant type find, a fertile field here, should It once gain foothold. Dr. T. B. Beatty, state health commissioner, was Informed )esterday from Denver that some 66,000 persona have recently been vaccinated In Denver, as many as 20,000 being vaccinated at the city hall in the Colorado metropolis in on week. Dr, Beatty and Dr. Willard city health commlaaloner. have already advised cltlsens of Utah who have not been vaccinated In recent Tt ara to undergo this treatment at once Appeal to all citizens of Balt Lake to observe strictly ths quarantine regulation particularly in cases of scarlet fever, wa mad yesterday by Dr. Dr. Chrlatophersoo pointed cases of this malady out that twenty-on- a were reported to the board for tbs week ending a week ago last Friday and that, although all wars mild thus far, tha virulent typa may develop. He said that it a parson caught ths disease from soma one suffering from a mild attack, yet they In turn might suffer a savers cos Many cases of violation of quarantine In this the particular disease wera reported to beboard, be aald. Only cooperation tween cltlsens and health authorities alll help stamp It out, he aald. one-thi- rd Chris-tophers- the actions of the Characterising Merchant Protective association, a shown by the record, as "a systematic Course ef chicanery, deceit and fraud," the supreme court affirms a decision of the district court of Salt Lake county In favor of Barnet Kuttes of Eureka against Francis G. Luke and tha association of which he le manager. Kuttes had engaged the Luke concern to collect on a debt he claimed was owing him by E. Krleger of Loa Angela amounting to abont $1600. Th collection agency obtained payments from Kul-te- a at various times and In various amount up to $300, which he paid In the hope that tha agency would get hla for him. He wae given th Immoney pression that a suit was being InstiWomen tuted and carried on tn California, whan Two as a matter of fact no suit was ever Btnried in started, until the Association bad bean Instructed that Kuttea wanted nothing A double funeral will be held at San more don in the matter of the Krleger Pedro, Calif, today for Mr May Johnclaim, and had aakad for an accountson ing. Howard, wife of Fred Howard of 343 Kuttes had paid, according to the East Fourth South street, Balt Lak and evidence, $4760. and when the matter for her sister, Mrs. Bertha Thompson, was taken to court, he wee awarded $373. wlf of Oscar P. Thompson, Jr,, who killed both of them, according to a telegram received yesterday hy O. L. JohnStdt Lake son of 263 East Fourth South street, from Fred Howard. Los Mr. Howard I expected to return to Balt Laka Tuesday of next week. Th Dr. Qiarles T. Rose, actively Identified condition of Oscar P. Thompson, Jr' Norma Chido or Ban daughter, Mr with his profession and community Inter- Pedro, wpo felj and Injured .herself while ests of Utah fqr five year left yester- running from the scene of the double his prac- killing, 1 1111 critical, according to word day for Lor Angeles to continue received by Mr. Johnson of Balt Lake. tice and open a sanitarium in that city. I A citizen ot Utah alnca 1313. Dr. Rose PENSION GRANTED. haa been Instrumental In the building of Carhospitals In the state, notably the S parts! to The Tribe bon hospital at Price, being also a leader WASHINGTON. Dec. Pension! hav In the organization of tha Price Commergranted the following; Utah, Mary cial club. Ha retains numerous Balt Laka been L. Yates. Balt Lake City, $13 per month. and Utah realty holding Idaho, Barah E. Slammer, Halley, $h Walter V. Lusk, Sandpoint, $24; John A. Morton, Athol, 315. n. As Slain Utah California to Be Physician to Practice in Angeles Deputy Sheriff and Proipective Prisoner Enter Street and Alley Race,' Officer Wini ,1- -- Utah-Idah- devel-opme- nt house-to-hou- te Th Tribal WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. Th western governors la conference today with Senator Charles L. McNary and Representative Addison T. Smith, joint authors of y th redatnaUanblU, were told the prospect for favorable action on thla legislation la good. Senator' McNary aald the bill, tn Its latest form, would be celled up In the senate In January, and he anticipated it tsaag without much difficulty. The outlook In the house Is more in doubt, due to the manner In which tho' house act but Representative Smith is sanguine. md he believes the altitude taken by th president In hla message, together with the Interest of the south tn the amended bin, wilt Insure Its passage whenever a time la afforded for Us consideration. pedal 'i ev' , Reduction in Rates Necessary to Insure Needed Improvement in. the West - - t Theh h swung back onto Third "South and was about to dodge lato a store and lose himself among the shoppers when the deputy caught him and took him back to the waiting automobile. Hopkins and another prisoner escaped from custody last summer while they were weeding dandelions from tha elty and county building lawn Hopklna waa later captured. REVENUt COLLECTIONS REPORTED. Revenue collected by tha federal government In Utah from all source between June tt, 120. and June 10. 1331, mounted to $10.S74,$4 It, according to a report received yesterday by Collector James H. Anderson. Tha amount received from Income and profits taxes totaled 70, and from miscellaneous taxes, $3,468,161.43. Lift and Character Reading DECEMBER 10. tendency to a hasty temperament, n habit of Judging harshly beth facta all of a caa ar known fore and considerable distrust If one deceived. Th men nnd woman of 'this blrthdat should not be too hasty in marring but should weigh well all th cares and responsibilities of matrimony befor , entering Into it. You will find that th man of this blrthdat has a 'Strong lovs of home gsnsrous and reliable, but apt to be too domineering In his affections. - Tha governing planets of this dts ar Mars and Jupltsr and th governing blrlh-sig- n la Sagittarius, th Archer. Th blrthston is a diamond and ths astral ookrrs ar ros and amber. Use th Want Ads to secure agreeab's hoarding places and apartments to rent. 'Thor la a 47 |