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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIJiHKE, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 301922. 14 Visitor to Utah Braves, Cigaret Law 040 040 EFFOITflElED 040 Agitation Suggests Liquor 040 040 , 040 , ... 040 F. Bay State Medal in Honor of French Marshal's Visit ' Executed by C. E. Dallin. Association Artist Whose First Inspiration Came in Early Boyhood Attains High Place. Special to Tba Tribune - The Cyrus E. Dallin medallion, mads for ths stats of Massachusetts In honor of ths visit of General Foch to ths United States. Obvsrss (left), head and bust of Foch, circled by Inscription: "Homage from Massachusetts to ths victorious commander.". Reverse, figure typifying allied military power, holding wreath of vlctory-fo- r General Foch: "In grateful salutation. I fc rom-tia.n- aUkiL-AUlllv- on Ahe-4-T- K Ml a. to the I'nited Mates borne idea of the artistry and trrngth of thn work may be obiatned even by a The rcirodiiL jtfM&Dgrap'bE. of th bronze pitc , the oiIkui.U b.ng much larger, about three unites in ilKtinrUr, Work Requires Much Time. In a letter to ms m ighlfor and old-ti- friend Settee tl. r tttamdiwd. T6 hirst aenu. halt Laae, Mr BnUIn tells ot his extremely biiav aummr, writing 'I have Ihhw fiatnally overwhelmed for a itigrlm witn a large cuimnixmon ttiemorml for f fo mretown, wht h must be unveiled thin lull I leiened the order I have worked every dav, SumUH ami holidays, and the end la not .j it The project is a Urge relii f of the 'Signing tf the Compart 9 by 16 feet in dlAimdor and oritHJnijig fifteen figures, ail largei than life " Ovrus Edwin Dallin w.im lorn at Sprlng-vili- e in 161. As a rhild he be' ame fa nulsar with Indian Jifr the nowbdge thus gained aiding In the re.diMir ed impfre-siv- e portrayal of the id men, a field of sculpture in whi h he ih said bv eminent critics to aurpaH all other artists Whan a. bov of 15, oungr I kiliin. then utlerly unsfhooKd in any form of art, made with hi I oi ket knife, a feintl bust from a Urge pure of soft rmk uncovered The woilc, ft few miles from hi home-exhibit'd at Eureka ami spring til, gave gwli evidence of exceptional talent that it attracted the attention of many, among H liiamhud, a mining them being man from Beaton, thin a ( ttlzen of Eureka and city recorder of that I 'ace ' Became Student at 16. Mr- by the -- Mane hard was so much impnKRul Instruhe w jouths gniuhimthatto In Hcsst.m whn mental sending the embryo sculptor wa.s but 36 years of he tiiditd under age. In Urn I hub illy a ami laTruman Bartlett for several ter under Chapa In Ian, where Buffalo Hills Wild Wert how furnished the in fust qucriait UiLie. eptratrotr far-'The Signal of FeaeM (ivm. Tills n a gold medal at the Chicago now in Lincoln paik in 1M3, and In thai-rttFrom lMt$ to 1S97 Mr Haliin devoted ht txpo-aitio- I - honor of Brigham Young and the ITah the bait LaUc vaTe) pioneers, 1S47 Julv i This famous Utah sculptor has produced tltm the 4aflyof the work, among which crowns angel the Mormon temple the h.ghest tower of In Halt I sake, and The Medicine now In Full mount paik, Thdadelphla. considered by many to he the finest piece of Amerban sculpture Insure Plea Made for Construction of Forest Service Highway Further efforts in favor of construction bv the forest servbe of the road from Huntington to Falrvlew were made Saturday before state road officials by a committee from the UunUiutoft Comroer cial dun, together with ofllctals of the Manti national forest The Emery couu-t- y committee had as sjokrma.n H. S. lAvelfs J Miyrkk, commissioner ut Sanreifi- - coumysuppurlvd The .argu- I. ment. The road from Huntington to Fnlrview, e miles It was pointed out, is long, but at present theie Is a good road on the Sanpete county side to the yum -- iuiE For thethiily ntUt in Huntington canyon it is proposed that the forest service apprnptiate $10,000. wiUh would be met bv $20 000 in labor furnished by the countv. This "would provide $2090 a mile for the fmprovi inent of this road The matter AV Xllun mr iU uf TTuj Toret rodJ" funds for this state came up durihg the discusMon, and it was pointed out that the state ha alreadv entered Into negotiation with the forest service, during the past feverai jears, covering & program whkh would requiie a large amount of the money recently made available. This led to the suggestion that if a portion of this money were devoted to a second enmuxting road between Emery and Sanpete bounties, funds might be harder to obtain for the road from Kmcrv to S.iUna, in Sevier ounty There Is already a road fioin Kphraimln, Sanpete count, to Orangeville, inyumer county . The lew jiropostd roal has a rather high yimnrdt, and nditht be c.Uum1-v t traff for several months each winter. The road is declared to be an road. forty-thre- oih$. GIlrSELHP VifF ef-h- la- 1 Walker flieesman, aintomold'e dealer of ( tad i n, reported to the Salt Lake police at an early hour yesterday morning, after learning that he was suspected as beltiK the man who ran down and killed Kale Holt, y years of a?e. 0tt Ninth South rtreet Frlilay nlKht. Anthony t'ampana, wtu was driving an automobile in that thlnTy at the time of tho acchlent, followed the death car, hhh was a liodpe coupe, and d:K' o ered that the machine carr.ed a dealers license number IS. Investigation proved that the Dodge cotifie liearliiffl that number was owned by Mr. C'jiei jman. Campana allegea that the t'heesman car almost collldej with Ills at Fourth East and Ninth South streets, lie sajs that, the car passed him at a high rate of speed and that the lights were o.t. When rheesman learned In Ogden that he waa auapected, he immediately came to Salt Lake and repotted to the po'lce here) at an earlv hour He admitted that be waa the car In question at tho time ofdriving the accident, but denies any knowledge of the death of the child. William Story, .attorney for Atheeamaa, Bald ytsterday that his client was driving toward Ogden on Eleventh hast street, and an he turned his car on Ninth Sputh stiect he drove out onto the car tracks to avoid two pedesirans who were standing hi the middle of the street "ds nd started to Turn out of The TracksTiTs Cur skidded, turned a complete circle and Mr. Story a d. fame to a standstill, "The motor was killed. and after sart-In- g the engine, Mr. theeaman proceeded on dthr wav at a normal rate of speed, and not with hlw lights turned out. as Is alleged He does not deny hav ng struck the boy, but If he did he had no knowledge of It. Mr. Chcesman la in no way trying to esape respons.bl tty for the boys death If he la really the one who struck him Further Investigation by Traffic Sergeant J H Warden revealed that fact that a childs fingerprints appear on the eng ns pan of the Chcesman car. Other abrasions are believed bv Sergeant Warden to have been caused bv striking a sled Examination will be made to determine whether or not the fingerprints wh'ch appear on the bottom of the car who was kited areLhoe..of..theboy The Inquest will Pe held bfore Judge Hen, Johpaonv at 10 o'clock this morn-m- g The accident occurred In front of the realdenre of J H Pratt, pti East Ninth South street As far as tan be determined by the police, the boy was coaston west the north side of Ninth South ing street The car which ran him down is avid bv witnesses to have proceeded down the street at a high rate of speed after having been thrown almost Into the curb-tuThe death car waa followel, but could not be overtaken An automobile which passed on Ninth Pouth street before the body of the , til lit was removed, skidded into the nm onvlm.. fmm -- g e, Tusk? a oocT.rT t Funeral services for Iale Holt will be hold in the Immigration ward ohnpel at 2 oVlook this afternoon The bodv nuiv ha viewed at Uie home, fcfl Lincoln street, between 11 oVIftck and 1 30 octock. Interment will be in City remi tery Colonel John T. Axton Talks at Fort Douglas service wercy ax t ort Bouuiaa last mht unmr the ' diretion of Colonel John T Axton. chief of army chaplains lractkally all men of the pot who were not on duty were present wrth tlretr txmltles ' nThe fmram which waa jrUen follows bv the conjcrexatlon. jtraver "America. bv Chaplafl Hart; aomj, Brighten the Corner Where You Introduction of Gardner bv Colonel Major Hamilton Wflliam Huicbee; se'eetlon bv the female tXnvnit of the Cniversitv of Is tab.'ii-- , Bingham quarter troduction of Colonel Axton bv Colo --bv- 4 94meHATtrrrr Koodmtmblre, TiTTTTfie Tribune. woiJk in ti'e arm); two wlwj TNGHAM, Jart, 29 -- William Turn-dt- d religious tkm b th Cniverstty of Cjkah fenjAl uiiKt. 57 years of'agt here this quartetc "uujftle Hymn of the Kepujbi -- fifiernoon. He xka Ux n In Hwerien and afWi bcnedifction Tolont-me to this tountrv when he was it to ar of had He Uen age. in I on since 1910 arul was oneBingham Jan of tiie mtraetors who built the Bingham & iri Gerfied raRroad into Bingham. For t'.a past four Hvrs he had leen connected x w'lth the mine Mr. Turnquist la survived by three children Helen. 1 year of age, Met. K, and John, 13, all f H.nham tp. survived bj ta brother-m-laIeiAUe of recent roasting U . V. t.reathouse, aNo of Bingham G V Child, city suf erintendent of schools, has utged principals and teachCent Reduction ers to acquaint students with coasting Thirty and ijnprcs them wtth the need School Expenses Asked streets of exercising the utmost lautlon wtthtn the lagt Teplorab!e acoldent Th Salt Lke county cr)tral tax com- few days have cm.; basiled the need of Mr. Child said Since mittee met wtth tha Jordan achitnt board precautions all of the bo and girla are at the Jordan i!gh arhooi Saturday af- nearly H ws warhed school svsttm, thrnnghThe ternoon. The committee of moriT than advisable to take this mean of forty taxpayers of the Jordan ditrtct deemed n imbee of accident the whch lowering unanimously paeoed a for a reduction of iO per cent-i- n aaklnr occur everv year during the coasting sea- -- SpeeiaJ -- dina-Kme- fij-)e- tre. Turnquist Dead at r V J SoientlfJo and business principles must by the successful dairyman, write J K. I;ormant in charge 'of the western division of the dairy division of the department of agriculture, with offices in Salt Lake, in a brtef article appearing In the monthly news letter of the division. Mr. Torman sns that no branch of agriculture U nune complex and exacting than dairing and that it requires a high degree of skill, patience and application. Mr. Borman s article follows "There is a diversity of opinion with reference to milking ths lowl? cow. Borne dairymen view this Job as drudgery, others as a harvest lime when the returns on the'r labor are collet ted, and when they can check up on their feeding investigations and tho quality of their livestock It all depends on, whether the milking barn ia a sweat shop or a laboratory, whether tho dairvman is a drudge or a scientist, whether the dairy herd is an eyesore or a jfde, whether tho herd sire Is a purebred and one to be proud of, or a scrub and an abomination In one case dairying is a gamble, while in tho other It Is an interesting and profitable business "If the dairyman is a scientist, hi barn Is a laboratory or nianufa turlng cow- - he- - a tmtt tfeittplant w lftre rmist show efficiency or bo eliminated. The science of dairying comes In the study of effects of feeds on production of cows, and In noting the results of certain wa of milking and handling theeuws to determine the best methods Tor economic jl production, also in the breeding and development of heifers that are more efficient than danre amd In handling the product so that will be. a pure--an-d safe food. in"The business side of dairying cludes the keeping of production records of each cow and her heifers and cose of production records to check up on the stridency of the animal as well as on t lie feed From 4he knowledge gained bv such records, the business viairman knows the value of his herd sire. He knows whet hah It pas to grow or buv certain feeds, and how to improve fhe efficiency of his herd and to keep down overhead expenses. It also includes the marketing of the products to get maximum returns and the buying and selling of ii esto( k "There U no permanent place In dairying for the man who will not apply and business principles ter hts Of ad. branches of agriherd of cows culture, dairying ip the most complex It requires a hgh degree and exacting of skill, patience and application. Yet, no oiher bramJi of agriculture ran give greater satisfaction and profit, If properly managed." be applied Per of exDen-dttur- n ho presided at the tneetlna, atd That this proposition a PI be taken Into other dlstrtcta. and that wherever possible, a reduction In expenses will be asked 1 thr -- - -- if ie Burglars Enter Homes, Take Cash and Jewelry Burglars broke into the home of Tt J lowe, 63 North "jScono West street, earlv last e epin, aqfLJiqlia .jUamimd. 1m amethyst' ring, a i anteo brooch, automatic pwtol and a small bank containing $3. Motor Patrolman J J Robert. Jr , Investigated, and sakl that entry was gained by jimmying a sde window The home of K Nielsen, 312 South Ninth West street, whh entered by burglars Iat mght. A camera and a small amount of change were taken Patrol man Robots found entrance hul been made by meant, of a pass key to the back door. Burglars entered the home of W, Q jftdtdMi, 226Druhfiwh k pMce last night d took two watches Thebomw ofC alosaberg, 346 Kant Ninth Eolith street, entered between 7 30 and 10 30 :iKk.Jaslnlghl by burglars, whoiook $3 from three pocketbooks. REALTORS TO DANCE. The Sal Lake Realtors association will IjejGrand award amusement ttall the eve of Lincoln birthday, February It. A Urge orchestra ha heen enaaeed for the occasion arat refreshments will be eerred. The comnvttee In charge of the dance Includes Edward M Ashton, president of the asses latlon A H. Far t tns, aecretaty, I c. Taliner t R bearic. F. O tVoodbury, J J Norman Nathan and Clarence Hansen of Salt Lafce haverecent!y come Into prominence by the success of their combined efforts along musical lines. "Florida, " a new aong hit, is the work of these young Tnen. This song Is being recognized all over the country a one uf the most joiular fox trots Frank add Milt Britton, musicians, who m ere at the iocai OrpheuitL from ,Jsna. ary F5 to of 2, pronounced the new song to be one the very best they had ever In fact, the song so appealed to heard RUMMAGE SALE. them that, after hearing 11 and playing It ' At Neighborhood House shop, TT9 West over themselves, thev decided to take It I now the fea"Florida Fduth Temple, ooriler of Seventh West, In their act act.- - They hav been of and their Wednesday ture every Monday. song Saturday from 2 to S oclock Hpeelal baraalns In plRving.it this pant week in Ienver. Frank Britton said that "Florida winter tlothlnr (Adrtrt'eeinent ) -- would probably laxt longer than any other song-h- it of this season because- of, the extraordinary style of rhythm that, features it. Mr Nathan and Mr. Hannen are at present in California working on' another! Mr Nathan and song. "Rain Beau" Mrr Hansen are ell ktman In baa alo LeOi ity because of as musicians. Nathan was especially noted be. cause of hto--ei K114 as a idanmr Mr. Nathan announced that he soon arrange a contract to tour themight Or pheum circuit with BoVd Senter. Benter. who ia now in Balt Lake, has toured this circuit before. He also plaved with Ted Lewis In Kolllea. ' Greenwich the Senter is handling the Salt loike business of Nathan's and Hansen a publics. their--abil- tions BV las said. The guardsmen. 500 in number, begun arriving early yesterday afternoon. Operations are being directed from a mthtrary headquarters established in tire coiinf court house. ATrder have been Issued closing pool halls stnd other loitering places. Gatherings c f every kind have been banned and warning has been given that loiterers on the streets will be arrested. Colonel Douglas said that orders will be strictly enforced in an effort to prevent any disturbance Two tioldups entered a small grocery store at 479 North Tenth West street shortly after X o'clock Saturday night, and after forcing 8 G. Nevtaon, the pr Briefer, nT his wfTe. with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morey, neighbors. Into the ice hnv titled the cash register and ..escaped with $84, Detectives were notified, but found no clew to the Identity ofTtle holdups. The men were described as about 5 feet 8 inches tall, weight about 145 pounds, and of light complexion. One was dressed In a brown coat and overalls and the second wore a brown overcoat. ,i -- ev-p- is Insurance Official Here Arthur U Child. , president of the National Life Jiisuranre company of Massachusetts, with ollices In Mr. Boston, Is a visitor in bait Lake Childs arrived Jesterdtv from California, where he has been visiting for several weeks. He Is on his wav bark to Boston, and while hern hts been the guest or a. W. Wright, general agent for the company. leave .tonight for Denver. He i il Omaha Cleanup Campaign Nets Seventy in Arrests arrt terday evenutg when she fell in alighting from a Third avenue car at N street and Third avenue, Iq. C I. iKujglas treated the injured member temporarily, but an photograph will be taken t'Klay to ascertain the extnt of the fracture. DAUGHTER IS BORN. born to iMr and Mrs Preaton Rkdurds, 6 C street, yesterday afternoon A wr daughter I NELSON GOES TO CHICAGO. Nelson, superintendent of the etern division of tne air mail service will leava todav for Ohleago to attend a conference of division superintendents CTaron In that city Indian Woman 12S Years of Age Dies Near Logan Special to The Tribune. h IV7AN, Jan 29 Mrs. Motogan, 127 ear of age. Is (lead and has been buried at the Washakie in Boxelder reservation Indian county, according to a dispatch received here fmm Willie Oltogary, This woman, according to Mr, Oito-garwas of middle age when Brigham Y'oung was tho bader of the" Mortnon church and she become well acquainted with lilm. ??io also knew earlv church leaders nearly alt eLthe knew According to the lndlviv.-whweTT for years, Mr. Motogan saw hrr original bund Brigham Y'oung and theLaae of pioneers en'er Salt valley. Mrs. Mokigan and her husband, who died some ttiye ago at an old age. Joined the L. D. S church In ls,S HIU was sent an the when, George W. to the Indians. One first missionary lof 0 s survives her. set's sun, Mo-Joo- y, as, e- More Careful Checking of Cars to Be Made in State During the Year tl.a Apparently clW estimates made office of H. E. Crockett, secret! of state, from the best available information relative to the number and horsepower of passenger automobiles In. the state and the number and weight, under capacity load, orirucka, indicate "that tho total revenue from all reglbtration fee of motor vehicles for 1922 will be $730,000. Aftowlfig an eatinwUed penaes of conducting the motor vehicle registration work of the office, including Ucens about 115,000 for the purchase of $799,0o this leaves a balance of plate, vehicle motor regtolra forthe' estimated tlon. fund ot Ah a alate. The total revenue from the same eource laet year was only $441,359, while that of the 'year before wa $J66,750. x However, it is pointed out that in the former achedule of licenses prevailed time a th$t up to April 1, and that by sepin tea-h- ad total of more than been laaued. Each of thoae care will this year pay at least $5 more than it did prior to .April 1 of laal year, on account FAR-REACHING of the increase In license fes made bv the lost legislature. So that, If the law had not been changed otherwise, and the number of automobiles In the state wero to remain stationary, the total revenue for the state this year would be increased that of last year by from $150,000 to Field over $200,000. HowOver, the requirements have been otherwise increased and provision is made for a more careful checking of cars so in its proper that each will be Lake. class, aand willMr.payregUdered of accordingly. Crockett said yesterday As result that he believed the $730,000 estimated would be very rloae to the a tual figured "Christian Endeavor is finding Its way and would be found to be conservative, if anything Into every nook and corner of this earth, said W. Roy Breg, field secretary of the Demand on Fund Heavy. eouthwvsterii states for the Y'oung PeFrom the fund there will have to be in paid this year Interest on $7,000 000 worth oples Society of Christian Endeavor, of road bonds, amounting to $.125,000, a of Salt an address to the endeavorers sinking fund of $100,000 on the 1917 Issue Lake at the Emmanuel Baptist church of amd about $45,OoO due the $2,000,0001 last night. To back up his statement, general fund because the demands on the Mr. Dreg read a list of the countries In fund last year were not quite met by the which societies have been founded, which registration fund. This will leave a balance to be carried over Into 1923, but In Included alt but the most remote places. that year the sinking fund will have to Emphasizing tho value of Christian En- be Increased by $250,000 on the 1919 bond deavor, Mr. Breg urged members of the Issue, so that the total demand on the will be $675,000 Tho same demand audience to give their utmost to make fund will be made in 1924, and in 1925 the 1922 tho greatest year for Christian Ensinking fund for tho 1921 bond issue will deavor in Utah- - . Two statements, one by also be due, and thereafter the total annual demand on the fund on account of Roger Babson, financier, and Governor bonds issued, anil until those bonds Oliver L. Shoup of Colorado, in which en- becomeatow redeemable, will be $737. 5o0. deavor work was praised, w ere-- quoted by It la the argument of Mr Croi kett that r these large amounts could be more Mr. Breg. raised by reducing the license Miss Lily Kramer, president of the Salt equitably on automobiles, and fees now Lake union, presided. Miss Kuth John- substitutingrequired for the difference a gasoline son rendered a 'vocal solo, Norman Scott tax. which would mean that the person who uses the road would be the person gave a violin selection. Secretary Breg met with the state coun- who would have to pay for the construe cil of the Young People's Society of tlon of the roads. In any event. It Christian Endeavor Saturday evening and quite probable that whatever yoaterday in the second business meeting coming legislatures may make, thev will of the year. Reports were made by the he calculated to produce the revenues for interest and sinking fund purposes departmental superintendents. The efficiency contest,. In which- every Indicated by the above demands. It ta laIn the state endeavor society entered also apparent that the present license tax In a race for a loving cup, was discussed is Just about sufficient to cover the deand several Improvements noted. It waa mands to be made with a safe margin. decided to put the Intermediates In a sep- The amounts raised after 1925 would be arate class the lead.ng Intermediate insufficient, unless in the meantime the iety-being number of automobiles owned In the state awarded a special trophy. Mr. Berg will leave this morning for had increased some wild L Such a growth Mt. Pleasant, where he will apeak at the In numbers, however, la in accord with Wasatch academy. He lias also been natural expectations and the experience asked to aid in the organization of sev- of the past few years. eral new societies in towns in the southern district Mr. Blrg will return to Demand Is Slow. Balt Lake later in the week and will go In. the meantime, license teen are not to Ogden and thence to Wyoming, where as will attend tho Wyoming state con- coming in with anv very distinct rush this year. The number of passenger car vention. licensee Issued In the present year to close of business yesterday stood at 1200, and less than 500 trucks had been licensed in the etate Lews than 5 per Cent ofj.be autamobliea..inN4h4riiUt out licensee, therefore, in the firat four week in January. After another four week. and three days It w ill bo Illegal for any automobile to be operated personal exemption for married persons in th state without & 1922 license and heads of families from $2500 to $2000 While some will not be operated piate. until In such cases shall not operate to inhas opened, particularly in th crease the tax which would be pa able spring rural ia now certain districts, it that If the exemption were $2500 by more than there will be long and tedious delay iu the amount of net income in excess of obtaining automobile unlicense plate $5000. For example, a married man had less the applications ar made at once. a net Income for 1921 of $5006. Without The process of taking out a license numthe benefit of the above provision, his ber thi year Is made soniew'hat more tax, assuming he had no dependents, tedious than by the operation would be $120 24 ($5006 less $2000 equa- of the new lawformerly on .the which Is ling $3006 at 4 per cenf). HUi arttaal tax nrtw In working rdW subject, hi! special ef Is $10624 $5006 lees $2500 equalig $2506 fort made' to Js.bulug the work otganize at 4 per cent, or $100.24, plus $6, the so that it can be done with the leant po- amount by which hla net Income exceeds 8iblfe delay, It Is Avalised that manv not $5000 j thousand of plates can be issued in There la no change In the exemption any one pairs day without long delay and of $10u0. grahted a single person or a queues in the automobile department of married person not llv.ng wish husband the secretary ofj etates office, , aliens ire allowed or wrife. a specific exemption of $1000 regardless of their marital status, and are allowed no exemption for dependents The normal tax of 4 per cent on the f rs$ $4000 of net Income glove the and $ per cent on tjne remaining Chicago Tribune Ralt Lake Tribune Lcawd Wlres Income remains an NEWARK. K. J , Jan ;:i All pruhiM- les to c tiaens and residents of th lted States: r Alton 9 re- In any fotrrV Will he Income (from om4 within Jhe .king ali()hcll reiving IP the Antidr. liagXie ii New l nlted States are taxed tofthe full 8 per has Jersev its The league proposes cent on Income from such sources. to accomplish say. the disfranchisement of SURTAX RATES. prohlbitiop hypocrites by state constiTaxpajers ere reminded that the sur- tutional amendment. tax rates, which apply only to net income Tho league, whhh has its headquarters In excess of $5000, also are unchanged for in Newark, proposes an amendment to the year 1921. recetvvd by the the state constitution which would bar bureau Indicate the Impression in the from privileges of anv advominds of writers that the lowered sur- cates of prohtbttton, citizenship particularly those in" tax rates are applicable to net income public oftice, who have been cunvnted of for the calendar year 1921. Under the the eighteenth amendment. revenue act of 1921, the surtax rates for violating The league Issued an announcement that year range from 1 per cent on the which said the caanpalsm Immedamount of net Income between $5000 and iately would that he instituted against "those $6000 to 65 per cent on the amount of public hypocrites now In oftice net income in excess of $1,000 000. For politically dry and personally wet.who are the calendar year 1922, the surtak rates H. Stewart, president of the league, range from 1 per cent on the amount of saidnet income between $6000 and $10,000, to "Among the most ardent supporter of 50 per cent, by which the net Income exprohibition at Washington and at Trenceeds $200,000. ton are men who do hesitate to vioThe period for filing returns (If the late the law that theynot would force others makes calendar return the pn taxpayer to obey." year basts) Is from January 1 to March 15. 1922 Th a year, as last, the tax may be paid In full at the time of filing the return, or In four Installments, due Life and Character Reading on or before March 15, June 15, September 15, and December 15. Forms 1040A for incomes of $5000 and lesw and 1040 JANUARY. 30. for incomes in excess of $5000, will be Kovernln sent to persons who last year flied re- - 4Th sign of this date is and the gnvermng pInnpM 'aTe f tur-lk2b1reome. Fat luretnTocelve Aquarius I ranus and Saturn. The astral colors a form, however, doe not relieve th pink and blue. The birth-stotaxpayer of IPs obligation to file a re- are NileIs green, a sapphire. turn and pay the tax w.thin the time pretorn under this sign are genPeople scribed. Copies of these forms may be d and are obtained at the offices of collectors of erally noble, honest, endowed with considerable natural dl. Internal revenue, branch offices, and crimination. banka. They are fair readers of The return, sworn to before a notary character and ere not easily deceived by or other person authorized to admlnls-to- r a pitiful tale. This mental qnd spiritual an oath, must be filed with- - th lector of Internal revenue for the dis- etudy, any trade or profession they may trict In which the taxpayer i'ves. or has take up. It ia hardly too much to any that his prlnc pal place of business. , Revenue officers will visit every county Aquarius people, men and women, who In the United States to aid taxpayers in are even partially aware uf power, can succeed In almost any work they out their returns. Announcement making to do of their arrival and-Th- e decide Tut of their may !oeaon aie not ulllgent offers will be made bv collectors through students, but seem without anv partlcula The services heretofore offered effort to absorb information from th pres source eRy residents will be.contlnued. In "but that hag that bag' hie Whisper. yoire sank Into Ye, yes, the bag, agreed his brother, smacking hla lip now grown parched. Walt till we get home, then we'll have one. I never bought any In my life before," tplahied Ths visiting brother---- 'i I hsve never used any, but as we got near the Utah line, I happened to think, hia and I got a chance to buy some f into a hoarse whisper. voice trailed ' Teverleh. brother's fipagreW The The visitor glanCedntTJi policeman and excitacross table,: the whispered leaning 1';reat heavens. edly In hla brothers eaf, Ive gut two packages of cigarets In that . bog a v ,f P. S. C, E. 19-- 80,999-Deen- vv. ry soc- IN GOME --T AX F A GTS Branch-Office fractured.. or three years "During the lnt accident prevention has come to be regarded as an important part of education. The need of safety first has become much mi eater than it was a few vani ago because of our crowded city life "Children must be taught that even though streets are set aside for coasting they must still exercise caution. If they ride bUndlr down the hills without watching the rdads there are bound to be accidents, even though motorists are not at fault " 29,-(- -, A banquet and lani e will be given In the grill of the Hotel Utah at 7 otlok this evening bv the Kansas club of Utah. he' tt.terrstlng talks by Kansu There Tho people and a proatam nfrooglc. committee In charge consists of Mrs. (Hen J Hudson, Mia. C K. Fainter. Mrs. H K Kitngender and Mrs J A. Hqgle. Glen .1 Hudson Is president of the Kansas cluo and C E. .Fainter Is Its secretary. The Karsanshave been working on this affair for some time, and It is ted that there.will be about l."0 people Reservations inav be made by present. railing up any mepihcr of the committee up until noon today. iy two Jan? Kansas Club to Give Dance Merchant and Wife Locked and Banquet sit Hotel Utah in Icebox; Register Rifled (M HA, Neb.. Jan. It. More than here seventy persons wre undr tonight, a tolling to the polhf, following orders of Polne C innmlonr Hnry SIhhIhI tft The Tidbaos. to "clean up Omaha. The police KAPYUVGTtiN. Jan. t arid Mr. Bunn M tigan eaiSy thlf evening arresting per- Uo Hampton annoume the birth of mm for vagranvy aol alleged raidirg a daughter at the hospitul.n Oghoue l d n. Too many rohberle unJholdupn was the reoaon aiu.mwl for iwsulng the order - JAILER IS RECOVERIN , av police Ji V BuHlvun. ore Jif the nigld Jailers at the county i.iil. Is WOKANSARM j recovering ui fat!. r.Vhu k hoApitali" w here life Under H. 1. BirrcII, P42 lKat Seventh Mis went aji operation for alw.cesLvf4t Friday. - NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., the Associated Hess) Nebraska City was quiet todav with Nebraska national guard troopse pafroling the streets and the packing-housdistrict i Only two arrests for minor offenses were made todav, according to Lieutenant Colonel Louglas, in command of, the troops here. Colonel Douglas said tonight that he esperttd no trouble and that nothing ex-of consequence had happened with the ception of a report to military headquarhad been ters that k number of houses - stoned last night:' Citizens are apparently taking but littie lnteiest In the situation treated by proclamation of martial law In Four Mile precinct yesterday by Governor McKelvle following strike disorders. Colonel Doug- adrrilnl.-'tration- DAUGHTER 18,'EORN. Registration Licenses Will Fund to $730,000 Bring ' in 1922,' Figures Indicate. Citizens Take Little Interest Southwestern States in Martial Law Effects; Secretary Addresses Salt Gatherings Are Banned. L"J-- -- 040 IS fnynrrM K Taitit, abstain darc of the school of busine administration of Harvard university, i a visitor in Salt Ioike todav Duifng the day he will te the guest of the I mveraity of I tab, and tonight the loerd IfaTvard cl ih will give v eraLt v- - idub in hut nquet at tho honor. After graduating from the of Idaho, Mr. Iravld attended Vnlerlty Harvard. He was made a n ember (f the faculty . In the schooTTif business and later made asittnt dean Mr Ikwtd a an orator and as an authoris known -ity bn problems of buHnens administration. Fie is a so a memoer of the toard of governors of the Harvard union at Cambridge. Visiting .040 The breakfast was ordered. The guest waa so deliberately cautious that he attracted the attention of other dinera The brother waa amused and looked knowingly toward the grip, hia Inward dryness haying progressed to hla llpe. t A stalwart policeman entered for a chat with his favorite waitress- - The visitor started visibly and hts color mountedwashigh.til Hia forehead grew" moist and he smiled and attempted at ease. The brother to assure the disturbed gueet with a sly wink. "Let's get out of here, Bald the visiting brother, desperation reflected in his voice. "Oh, Its all right," replied the other In a tone calculated to Impress the brother with greater confidence. Yea, I know," waa the trembling I Educator and Orator From Harvard Is Visitor Two Salt Lake Young Men Collaborate in Composing Latest Popular Song Hit -rf- ance-at-The I IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Jan. 29 The Dubois Project Finance association has been formed at a meeting here attended by representatives from Clark, Jefferson, Butte and Bonneville counties. John W. Hart presided and Senator 2tL fct. Teaman acted as secretary. The meeting was held primarily to adopt plans by which the amount required by the government to carry cm. the investigation and survey of the project might be raised. 'Committees were appointed and plans were made by which the $12,500 which waa adopted eafwe budget wtit-b- eMUh interest again revdvVi in the proposed Dubois reUamathm project, what seemed Ao the tattlers of twenty years age to be a diopde viion hue gradually shaped ItseT mto a determination on tb an of energetic group of workers part to create a prosperous farm region out of the 225 0u a of arld"land Jylng undeveloped between Island Jp&tk and Camas creek For seven war a group composed of Captain I). T Murphv, S, K. Clark, H. W.. Katterendahi, K1 Whitzel, Chria Jensen, Joseph ltird, Jame Lennlng, Colonel Adams and many others has wmked tirelessly to obtain a government survey and financial support to Rid in the (on Htructlon of a reservoir In Island Bark. This reservo'r would supply water for 125,Mo acres, which, with the overflow, and drainage' plans, pumping project would result in reclaiming anoiher acres, which would meain 7000 more farms in southwestern Uaho, providing for a possible population. of 60 000 peope. The millions of 'dollars whiih would the construcnecessarily be spentmean during tion period would an era of prosto ThFtown lying' adjacent to the perity region, and Jefferson, Butte, Clark am! Bonneville co inties would enjoy a substantial commercial growth Hope Is now high for lecognitlon by the government of the need of a new survey of the land, and several meetings hav already been held, which haa resulted In a revival of interest in the proposed project. Captain Murphy, wiio Is giving thei(proJeot hm undivided attention. i a civil engineer and has leeog-ntse- d from the beginning what such a project would mean to Idaho. He has endeavored for seven ears to bilng the un Lrtaking from a vlsdon to a reaiit. 123,-O- fats-itie- of 1K21. Oeorice T. Sharp, Wlien a Salt Laks man greeted his brother at tho train tho other moraine, ho noticed that tho vlaltor carried a jrip upon hloh ho bestowed oolleltiou attention. The rest of hta baggage ho cons' sned nonchalantly to an attendant, but be dun to th frlp with a tenacity which the brother did not fall to note even in the midst of an affectionate meet-- u after several years' separation. the station to tha They walked Salt lakes manthrough automobile. As they entered the car, the 'visitor carefully placed the grip on the seat at his aide. The Balt Lake man waa conscious of a faint dryness In his throat and eyed the grip with evident anticipation. "We II have to take breakfast at the The family restiurant," said the host. away for a couple of days. When they arrived in the bualness district and stopped In froftt of a restaurant, the visiting brother seized the grip. His manner was nervous and the home town man felt an Increasing dryness-Ihi throat. Ha offered-T- o carry tha grip, hut the Icourtesy was declined almost curtly. As jthey entered the nwtaurant, the visitor glanced about him hurriedly, furtively. Once inside, he made his way hastily to an Isolated Table, the brpther following wonderlngly, the dryness In his throat approaching real thirst. A nervous attempt a as made to place the grip in an Inconspicuous place, but within reach of the owner. ri Need of Caution Preventing Coasting Accidents Emphasized by Head of Schools. Utah-Ape- Formed to Fi -- Walker Chcesman Tells Po- Business and Scientific lice That He Is Unaware Principles Necessary Jn of Having Struck Boy. Making Cows Profitable. Brother to Policeman Moves Culprit to Confession nance Dubois Irrigation System in ' Five Counties. Te a Viaji sculptor, PvtTT 17 Dallin, falls the honor of being toinnussumed the state of Massachusetts to design ami execute a brorifce medallion' in honor of the visit of General Ferdinand Koch, uf tlu 040 040 040 i ' INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL. WHO Single persona who had net income of $1000 or more, or gross income of $5090 or more. Married who had net Income of couplet $2no, or more, or gross Income of $',000 or more. WHEN? March 15, 1922, la final date for filing returns and making first ' patnenta. WHERE? Collector of Internal reve nue for the district in which the person lives or lias pia principal place of business. dlrdctlohs on form Full HOW? 1040A and form 1 040 ; also the law and regulations WHAT? Four per cedt normal tax on taxable income bp to $4000 In excess of exemption. Eight per rent normal tax on balance of taxSurtax from 1 per able income. cent to to per cent on net Incomes. over fJOOt) for the Jear 1921. I 'No r-- tt Thousands of letters have reached the bureau of interna! revenue relative to changes In revenue legislation. Taxpayers desire to know the benef ta to which they are entitled under the revenue act of 1921 by way of Increased exemptions, lowered surtaxes, aird'allowancea for deductions for business expenses, losses, contributions and had debts The purpose of tne bureau of internal revenue Is to answer the questions pre sented in a series of newspaper statements, of which this Is the first. Taxpayers are advised to preserve the articles as they appear, In order that whenx their Income-tathey beg n preparationear.of 1921 returns for the they may a comprehensive sumhave before them of of the new the requirements mary revenue act. of moderate Income, To the person probably the most important change la In the exemptions, or credits. Under the revenue set of 19!t a married person or head of a fam.ly whose net income for 1921 was $5o(K or less Is allowed a personal exemption of $2500 If the tfet Income la more than $5000. the personal exemption Is $2000. The exemption allowed a married person or head of a family under the revenue act of 191$ was $2000. regardless of the amount of net Income. Exemption for dependents also, are a from $200 to $100. 'Thu, married roan with three children, whose net income for 1921 was Jiono, will pay this year an Income tax of $12. tfn the same Income for 1920 he paid a tax of $56, ftusband and wife living together receive hut one personal exemption ($2500 If they or-- $2000- - os. the case may bej. the exemption make separate returns, be- or divided mav be taken by cither tween them.' NORMAL TAX. To overcome the disparity Til the normal tax In th rase of two taxpayers, one f whom Is just within the lower exemption of $2000 (applying to Income of more than $5000) and the other Just within the higher exemption of $26u0 (applying to income of $5000 o"r Less), lb taw provides that the reduction of the i havo-take- n i ! nt I Antidry ague Would Disfranchise Hypocrites YVH-lia- m -- ne kind-hearte- ' , th-t- r -- i |