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Show ,1 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE 20 SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, .1922. Galli-Cur- Husband Visits Wife; She Phones the Sheriff Mrs. James Holston of 979 West First North street waa so impressed with a visit from her husband yesterday morning, after he had bew absent since last Bent ember, that she telephoned the sheriffs office and had him placed under arrest. Holatoa disappeared six months ago. A warrant was sworn out. charging him with wif desertion, but he waa never apprehended. He reached Ogden yesterday morning from the Paon cific coast, his way to Pittsburg, Pa, wherea he expected to settle an estate of aiater. Ills stopover privileges inspired him to run down to Balt Lake for a brief visit with his wife. When he arrived at her home, Mrs. Holstoiv extended an apparently cordial welcome, but aha telephoned the sheriff secretly and In a few moments Deputy Kheriffs Karl Rledheim and R H. Giles arrived on the scene and took thee visitor into custody. Pilot Scott, Due From Reno at 6:22 Lart Night, Caught in. Snowstorm. Salt Lake Headquarters Of Believe Aviator , ficials Has Made Safe Landing. Paul 1. Knott of the Air mail 22 p. m. yea- who loft. Elko at Terdsv- - waa caught In a srww'storm short ly after leaving that city and failed to had been reach Sjjt' Jake. Nothin heard from him at division headquarter In the Felt building at a late hour last ght, though PUrn Nelson. dlvisUm superintendent, is of the opinion that the ana tor made a safe landing for the waa night at jome point in Nevada. Mo evedue in Salt Lake at (.22 o'clock ning. Mated that Ad vicca from. Shatter Scott machine panned over that city at o'cloc k. He was flying low. according to the report, and was headed in a northerly direction. This led to the belief that he may have sought1 to make a landing at MonteHo, though no word was received from that place. P.lot lt Special Arrangement Made to Take Care of Crowd Expected in Final Rush. -- Experience Not New. With only four days remaining for the filing of income tax returns for the year 1S21, Collector James H. Anderson of the Utah district is making special arrangements to take care of the crowds expected to visit the federal building between now and Wednesday. The special bureau for taxpayer yesterday was moved from the third floor to room 206 on the second floor, which is larger and capable of accommodating a greater number of people. The Income tax bureau will be open to the publlo this afternoon until 4:30 oclock to accommodate persons who are free from their usual business duties on afternoon. ft will remain open until 10 p. ni, on Monday and Tuesday evenings. On Wednesday, the final date for filing, the bureau will remain open until midnight. Person sending In return by mall are warned to mad them In time to reach the collector's office by tlio Wednesday afternoon delivery in order to avoid penalty fg delinquency. Relative to the exemptions from Income taut of state, dbunty. municipal and school district officers, Mr. Anderson has Issued a statement calling attention to the of law and regulations thereon. " tax cover regularly elected officers and appointed employees In the state, judicial districts, counties, cities, towns and school dlKtriota, whose election and appointment are for a definite term, and whose service therein are continuous; also notaries public and receivers appointed by state courts. 8 pec lid and temporary employees of anv of the elite or pofitl-a- l subdivisions thereof are not exempt from making Income tax returns. There ape PHot Scott has male two forced landing between Elko and Salt lake in the past two months. On one occasion he walked a distance of forty miles to reach Elko. A week a broken oil line caused him to make a forced landing near waa forced to walk a he W'endover, and miles over bar- distance of twenty-seve- n ten desert land. The aviator left Elko for Salt Lake yesterday several hours later than the Usual time. There wus a snowstorm during the early part of the day at Elko, and he took oft" immediately after the storm had paaaed over. Leaving there as late as '4.22 p. m., he could have scarcely -- reached Salt Lake before dark under favorable weather conditions, according to Sir. Nelson. It la believed that he encountered a storm soon after leaving the Nevada cltv and was Unable to. continue the f tight to Salt Lake. ao Bat-urd- Flying Difficult. . mrricult flying waa reported between Salt Lake end Hock Springs yesterday morning by H. G. Hoonstra, air matl pilot. A storm In the Rock Springs vicinity caused the aviator to tone eight of the ground, and it wee some time before he could 'observe landmarks to aW him in (lie flight. It was Pilot Boonstra'a first flight over that stretch of the transcontinental air mall route, which, during winter months, is considered the most treacherous. Pilot Boonstra until recently operated a plane between Elko and Ely, Nev that service having been discontinued on account of lock of funds. - RENO. Nev., March in.' The mail pane 'mountains and to the east prevented planes from reaching P.eno from either direction. ' Pilot E. K. (Monte) Mouton made a n forced landing yesterday at Battle Ms way from Reno to Elko, acmessage to division headcording to pilot requarters in Salt Lake. The at mained Buttle, Mountain for two hours while the storm passed over, and then continued the flight to Elko. Moun--tanvo- - -- Additional Entries for Livestock Show Reported pro-vls.- 040 Omer R. Woods, held in the county jail a charge of - murdering his wits. Maryetta Woods, in the Paulin apartments on January 9, represented himself a a being a single man during the seven or eight years he lived In Idaho City, Idaho, according to M, Wiegel, store proprietor and motion picture house operator, who was In Sait Lake yesterday en route to the east. "WleJ-ef- i lafted"Woods it the'oouhty Jail yesterday. The accused mans face brightened with a smile when, he saw WlegeJ, and Re shook handa heartlly. Woodsjax; prbased interest In the hapf enlnga of the Idaho n, inquiring about condltKins In the mining industry and various acquaintances. Oily for a moment or two did Woods mention the murder proceedings which are pending against him. He inquired If the citiaens of Idano City had read about the crime In the papers, and declared to Wiegel that he would be able to prove hla innocence when bis case came up for trial, which will probably - be during the April term of court.- - "Woods never spoke about hla wife and gave ua all the impression that he was single," Mr. Wiegel said. In speaking of the defendant's residence in Idaho City. "He-warather careless In he way he spent his money, but seemed a pretty likable fellow. Boon after he moved to Idaho City he began the practice of law. Later he served as prosecuting attorney and aa probate Judge. We never considered him a dangerous fellow. Ha waa d and didnt seem to always look after his own Interests enough. l Woods looking better than he waa the first few weeks after hla arrest. He seems to enjoy hie meals and sleeps well, according to Jailers at Hls daughter, Tee Lee Woods, vlait a week, often bringing him not Included oil the jail menu. good-nature- him-twic- e little-delica- cies Governor Reviews Taxing Figures of Juab County .. Borne statistics with regard to tax distribution, public Indebtedness and tax levies In Juab county were contained in a letter sent yesterday by Governor y to the commissioners of Juab county, who will have the duty of fixing the tax 'tm(STaiTffebreseb year, Governor Mabey reiterates hla obaer-- . vatlons already quoted with regard to th accomplishments of the state administration in tax reduction, and adds an argument in favor of assessment of property at full cash value, but the fixing of the very lowest tax levy possible. Some of the statistics affecting Juab: Ma-be- 1820. . 1821. Assessed valuation 210,721,975 $16,044,842 UiEtrlbntlon of taxes 1920. 1921. Purpose. Hist, and high schools .2196,012 $212,784 The exemption from income tax for Cities and towns . . . . . 58,058 54,756 compensation to such officers and em- County general fund 30.099 28,880 Is not because they are ployee out Rods 80,223 83,608 of public funds, but because they an Other - -.- 037 6,t08purposes officers nr employee. Compensation paid State general fund 132 35,298 A0, to officers by a state or political subdivision thereof, Including fees received by Totals $420,973 -notaries jmbllp commissioned by states, State general fund for 1921..,, .$35,298 and the commissioners of receivers ap- Less 28 "per cent to U. of U U. pointed by state courts, la not taxable. A. C, and B. A. C 9,883 Comiwsnantlon received for services rendered to a state or a political subdivision Net to state reneral fund for all thereof Is Included In gross Income un'ess other purposes $26,413 the person such compensation ss an officer or employees of a stats or Percentage of taxes collected in county contributed toward operation of state political subdivision. , An officer la a person who occupies a got eminent In 1921, 6 per cent. The statement Bhows Juab county school In of the or service the state poposition w pay to the state diatrlct litical subdivision, the tenure of which Is d strict continuous and net temporary, and the school fund $37,669 and receive In return dutiea of which are eelabUshed by law or only $32,150; the Tlntlc school district wid pay to the state $21,893 and receive regulations and not by agreement. An employes la one whose duties consist in return $34,050. An examination of the aggregate pubIn the rendition of prescribed services and not the accomplishment of specific lic debt of Juab county and its subdivisions will indicates where a considerobleet, and whoso services are continu- able Emshare of the tax money goes. The ous. not occasional or temiwrary. ployees of universities receiving salaries public debt of the taxing units aggregate In whole from funds avail$444,71)0, or a little more than the amount paid In part or Smith-Levact of May 8, of taxes to be collected in the county ably under the The debt is distributed as 1814, who are officers or employers of a this year. state, are not required to return aa tax- follows: able Income the salaries so rocs' ved. This Juab . comity, $245,006; Eureka City, Is also true with respect to the act of $12,000; Levan City, $29,000; Mammoth August 30, 1x80, relating to colleges for City, none; Nephi City. $31,000; Juab the benefit of agriculture and live me- school d strict, $22,700; Tlnttc school dischanical arts, and to the act of March I. trict, $105,000. 18.iT. relating to a nri cultural experiment Tax levies: State dts.rlrt schools, 1920, 2.4 mills; stations hi such colleges. 1921. 4.5 mills. difference, 2 mills Increase; state high schools, 1920, .2 of a Commission mill; 1921, .2 of a mill; state general fund, 19.0, 24 mills; 1921, 2.2 mills; difference, Considers Year's .2 of a mill decrease; Juab county, 1820, .S mills; 1921, 7.3 mills; difference, .6 of The state road commission spent all a mill Increase; Juab school district, 1920, 192 J 7UiilUg7U'?L.6.5 nili)$7jdltferenpelA.3iUU of the day yesterday In a discussion r" its and federal decrease, Tlntlc school district, 1920, 114 announced by Chairman N. C. Poulson at mills; 1921, 12 mills'; difference, .6 of a the conclusion of the meeting that while mill increase; Nephi City, 1920, 9 mills; good progress had been made there were 1921,- - 8 -- rmlle -- difference, 1 still some details with reference to fi- Levan, 1920, 7 mills; 1921, 7 mills. Eureka nancial abtllity of somjv of thercotmties to City. 1920,-- 10 mill! 1 , -- 4 4 mills, difference, I mill Increase; Mammoth ttlty, be cleared up before the decision of the 1930. 8.5 mills; commission would he reached.' mills, difference, Present at the meeting wsterdaO, in 2 mills Increase. addition to the three commissioners and the state road euglneer. were B. .1. Pinch, ing -'lfrfd'"n: W7 STaTIcson,' Courage- armcr'eigimir: senior highway engineer of the bureau of Says roads office at Ogden, and ftuhllc Peterson of Logan, who Is set n? novelist and In an advisory capacity to the. commisJoseph Hergesheimer. short atory writer, in an address before ' sion ..Weber and Banpete county commis- the students of the University of Utah sioners were present at the eapltoi and yesterday' morning, declared that the talked with Me of The member of the United Btate larks the only thing that state commission, Mr. pbulson said, but can produce line literature, this lack being did not hold any conference with the "intellectual courage. In hia opinion. Tire author said that thg young people commission as a body. today "know everything and feel nothing." He defined the modern flapper to as a gtrl who wears her skirts at uncertain lengths, doesn't buy her own soda in Money water, and make a date with five hoys Ht 12 15 and then forgets to show up. W, L). Sutton, state Treasurer and also However, he declared that The modem state fair manager, yesterday- - asked flappero, if by this Is meant the flippant various bankers of Utah to assist in ob- girls, are no different from those of the taining advertisements for the state fair past,, but they know a lot more Than premium list this year from the various they feel. interested tlrms and bualnees houses of Mr. Hyrgeeheimer said that the women their respective communities. in this way of the east are more Interesting than the the banker will be assisting In carrying men. hut the men of the west are more Into effect a program of economy In the Interesting than the wcsien of the west, state administration. "because they- - are more evident. In the east the life Is strangled by the daring The University of Utah, Utuh Agr, icultural college and many other Fifth avenue is a procession petticoat. writes Mr. Button, "have offered of feminine dominance. He said thst their support. I am going to ask the dif- this is hia first trip to the west, and that he It mis the west finer than novel of ferent hanker of the state to naslst by soliciting advertisements for our th west picture it. Tha author said that Balt Lake appealed premium book. 25 to him as being extremely serious and cent of the year advertisper "Ijist ing. money ws spent in the soliciting, tense, a If some critical event had left and we can save this if you will assist Its mark. Even at that It Is much more us. Interesting than Massachusetts, and you can at least hear your own language poRen.' " hls address before the uniFollowing versity- students. Mr. Ilenreshefmer waT Realizes entertained at luncheon at the Hotel Utah by Professor Levi Edgar 'Young, head of of western history at th Sow the department university. Professor A A. vfulvey, Instructor In the novel courses at tha uniSpecial to Th Tribune. versity, Introduced the speaker at the TWIN FALLS. Idaho, March 10. meeting. 'trlfford- -- Gaidweil, KtwrWertyv member of a boy' pig club, today reported to INSPECTOR IS ILL. A. I. O'Relby, county club leader, that f If. Orlflin, district superintendent hi registered l)u roc Jersey sow had of th Western Weighing and Inspection farrowsd a litter of eighteen pis. bureau anii commissioner of th This la th largest .Utter yet recorded Demurrage bureau of Balt Lake, b farm bureau office her. Th I at Portland. Ore. Reports seriously owner two years ago purchased the from Indicate that Mr. Griffin's Portland w for $80, and that year derived entertain but little hope for physician proflta of $1261 from the animal.- Hla hi recovery. record waa not exceeded by that of any other pig club member In th Week-en- d excurelod between Salt lake tilted States so far as reported. and Osden. $1.35 round trip via Bamberger Electric. (Advertisement) , s Ogden Man Indorsed for U. - S.. Commerce. Body club will The Balt (Tommerclal support Itr. H. M Rowe of Ogden as a candidate for membership on the board of directors of the chamber of commerce -f- - nouncement made yesterday by President F. C. Schramm. Pj Rowe would represent th$ Eighth district. Including the Intermountaln states, which has two members on the board: F. C. Richmond of Balt Lake was elected to serve for two years lat spring The term of the other member, who lives In Colorado Springs, expires in May. Bair delegates to the convention, to tie held at Washington on May 1.1, Include O. B. Hawlev, K. 0. leather wood and J. C. Howard. Beaver0 River Power Discussed at Meeting AUTionfercnce In the offlce'oTTIoyd Garrison, assistant state engineer, yesterday representatives of Beaver City, Including attorney and engineers, and of the Tellurlde Power company were present to discuss uttlllsallon to the fullest iposs 11,1 e extent of the energy of the Beaver river for hydroelectric purposes. it .was agreed that the suit between the two Interests, set for hearing Soon in Beaver, should be continued Indefinitely, and in the meantime the Tellu-rid- e Power company will submit two propositions to the municipality. One of these would be a proposed contract the sale of a block of power to the cltv, and the other, would Involve the budding of a Joint plant. The first and oslbly the secopd, 10. would be iubject to confirmation by the puollc utilities commls-do- n befort Accepted. BoCTcity and compiiny - now hav flj. logs on the river, which- sre somewhat in conflict. Tt I the pogitlqn .of R. je.' Caldwell, state engineer, that If both filings are allowed the possible result would be the wasting for an Indefinite tiaie of about 2 per cent of The possible IHiwer development of (he stream. fr Bookfellowt to Hold Luncheon Meeting - " Member of the (fait Lake chapter of will meet at luncheon at the Hotel Utah today at 12:16 o'clock. Joseph Hsrgeshelmer, th author, and Mrs. Hergeahelmer will attend tha luncheon. Member are urged to be prepared to take part In a round-tabl- e discussion, as the, author has Intimated he will talk, provided he does not bet to tors the stand akma the order of Bookfeltow er Governor Mabey yesterday asked the Utah delegation in the national congress to support a bill Introduced before the house of representatives by Congressman Bacharach of New Jersey, which has for its design the preservation of a measure of state control over public utilities on 5 Intrastate business. . Governor Mabey hold that the regula. of tlon of rate of utility corporation tha stats la purely a state function, "belonging to the legislative branch of the government. He points out that th bill In question aims to take from federal district and circuit Judge th jurisdlc- dolng only Intrastate business, and he supports th object of such a measure. The governor believes that the bill provides the proper process for curbing what tha governor considers Is the ambition of th United States courts and the interstate commerce commission to occupy every field to the exclusion of any authority of the state bodies. He therefore urges that the Utah representatives and senators support the Bacharach bill aa serving the best Interest of the state. Governor Mabey attention waa drawn to the Bacharach bill by Governor B. I. Edwards of New Jersey, from which state the author of the bill Is elected. Governor Edwards says that the blU waa introduced io the national house by request of the board of public utility commissioner of New Jersey. The New Jersey executive says that It had been supposed until recently In New Jersey, and probably elsewhere, that the regulation of the rates of the utility corporations of the state was a purely state function and belonged to the leglsla-tlv- e branch ortfie government, if had been considered as Impossible that a federal Judge would assume power over the rates for am Intrastate utility, but thaL in that sense, the Impossible had happened in New Jersey. It Is related that a federal judge has authorised theutllity corporation supplyof the population of New ing Jersey to Increase Its rates. This was done. It Is contended, notwithstanding the fact, that the . New Jersey commission had already granted an Increase in rates to the utility, and not withstanding that the utility had the right of appeal to the sate supreme court, and, through It, to the supreme court of the VnttedJBtatea However, the utility In ouesilon repudTT-ated the procedure provided by the state laws and resorted to a federal judge, where it gained its point. The evidence before the commission consisted of 14.000 pages. This was not admitted In the federal proceedings at all, according to the New Jersey governor, who considers that the federal court decided that the utility was entitled to Increased rates after a hearing of a two-thir- sum-ma- ry character; State Sovereignty Threatened. -- Governor Edward utilities throughout the country are watching this case in New Jersey with the intention of following the example of the utility corporation there, in the endeavor to transfer from the slate boards and state courts to tile federal Judges the Jurisdiction over rate for state utilities. If their effort succeeds, It ia the opinion of Governor Edwards, state sovereignty will have been dealt the most severe blow It has ever received. And he believes that what has happened In New Jersey will doubtless happen In Utah and every other state. It Is for this reason that Governor Edwards urges a concentrated effort by all the states to support, the Bacharach bill or similar legislation. He declares that there are no partisan political considerations In his appeal, and that, while the majority of the New Jersey commission Is Democratic, the bill Is Introduced by a Republican congressman. The New Jersey commission, says th governor of that state. Is universally proclaimed to he of the highest character both as to ability and fairness. .The New Jersey supreme court Judges are, he says, some of the ablest lawyers In the state, and the learning of the court Is exceeded only by Its sense of justice. The governor declares that the people of New Jersey. without regard to party, do not want the state legislature and courts deprived of their functions in utility rate cases. 1 Program Bankers Asked Saving InstUi-thins- ; Youth Huge Profit From One -- - lnter-mounta- tn 111 i Galll-Curc- -- -- IS r Xikolo-polou- e, er first-degr- Jutlri-whlcl- ehra ci -- ' - -- securities. The governor late yesterday afternoon signed the extradition papers for Myers, or Joseph. and telegraphed the sherli'f ' here Instructing him to rearreet Myers, who had secured brief .liberty from custody through the filing of a surety bond In ths sura of $5000. Tha attorneys for Myers are a third attempt to get him out of making Jail on a writ of habeas corpus, on the ground' that the governor exceeded his authority in ordering the rearreet of the man, and had no right to interfere with the functions of the state's Judiciary system. , , for Myers Bert K. Bloch, formerly a business man of Balt Lake, died yesterday morning at his home in the Anaonta hotel in New York City. He had been ill several months and was about 7 years of age at the time of hia death. A telegram announcing hls death was received by Mil-to- n E. Llpm&n, aa uncle of Mrs. Bloch, It added that funeral yesterday. be held at the home today, with Interment In New York on Sunday, Mr, Bloch waa a native of Cleveland. Ofilo. feuf came' toTtah'' when ''a'btly . TAa a young man he was connected with the Fred J. Klee el firm In Ogden. Later ha came to Salt Lake and established the firm of B. K. Bloch Co., Which had Us headquarters on West Second South street. This waa a wholesale liquor business, and was succeedad by Rieger A Lindley, Mr. Bloch left here about twenty yearp ago and waa In business for some time in California before going to New ' York City, wl sale liquor business. Although it is many years since Mr. Bloch left Balt Lake, he la remembered here by most of the old residents for hla and generally fine genial personality qualities. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Selina Leaser Bloch, who is s niece of Mr. Llpnmn and also of Mrs. Jennie U Cohn, and also by-- a daughter, - Mrs. Lester H. WeH, and a son, Arthur Bloch, both of whom live In New York City, Engineer Asks Hearings on River Be Postponed While Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, and chairman of the Colorado river commission, has proposed March 24 and 25 aa dates for hearings to be held before the commission in Balt Lake that date is not yet definitely fixed, and the matter is still the subject of telegraphic correspondence between Mr. Hoover and Utah R. E. Caldwell, state engineer, Mr. Caldmember of the commission. Califorin southern was well yesterday nia and the telegram from Secretary Hoover waa forwarded to him there. Before leaving for California, on hls way to the second meeting of the commission, to be held at Phoenix next Wednesday, Mr. Caldwell in reply to a suggested schedule of meeting dates from Chairman Hoover, telegraphed: If we are to meet the people of the baaln to get their views, the plan proposed for the meeting are satisfactory. I think the date for Utah and Colorado should be shifted to a later time If conclusions are expected." Mr. Hoover's reply waa: "It does appear to me first that th public of your section. haa been considering this problem for many months and and second that this even yeari, Is expected to produce results or say that it cannot do- so now. Therefore I earnestly urge you to agree to so as hearings in Salt Lake and Denver to get all opinion before the commisone dectslon a to come sion and then AlPolher commisway or the other. sioners are agi'eeajile. This telegram ' waa forwarded to Mr. What Caldwell In California yesterday. hls answer was was not known at hla "oTfrcer murder charge was filed against James Nlkolopolous, confessed slayer of Lan Karras, for the second time yesterday. W. R. Hutchinson, Jr., assistant district attorney, filed a complaint yesterday with George HL Farkln, 160 Vidas avenue, Justice of the. peace for tne Second preitb murcinct, charging N.kolopoious der. Th origins complaint against which aeo alleged murder In the first degree, was filed several week ago A plea of not guilty In the cltv court. waa entered bv the defendant and the charge waa reduced to voluntary by City Judge Ben Johnson, when he bound the defendant over to the Third district court after, a prc.lmi-nar- y hearing. The Jury failed to agree upon a verdict In the trial of the rase before Judge L. B. Wight of the criminal division of the Third district court and waa dlacharged. A. Roger, who E. District Attornev e for the state, waa of prosecuted the the opinion that testimony Introduced during the trial waa sufficient tQ convict Nlkolopolous of murder, and. Instead of proceeling with the second mar or the case. Tiled A new mhrdi-complaint against him. It was neree-sar- r thart.be new procee'V.n gw be 'before another magistrate, and Mr. Farktn gftes chosrn by the district attorney. Nlkolopolous is alleged to have, admitted 4 police deteotlvee who arretted him that he shot Karma, but aald he did so in the belief that the man In the doorTryfonopo-loue- r way waa Gus Tryfoiitq-oUni- . td. wnw seeking ht Ufa The principal question before Judge Johnson at the preliminary hearing and t listened to the trial before th of the oeae In the district court waa whether Nlkolopolous was sane at the time hs fired the fatal bullet. Nlkolopolous waa taken Into custody last night at hls home, rear 41 Houth Fifth Worni et.e.l and placed In th coun ty )all, tb new voiding th bond on which ho had boon rvleucd afior tho dinajtroomont at hla trial on a charfo of manslaughter. Ualll-Cur- Weather Bureau Reports Bert K. Bloch, One-tim-e Water Available for 1922 Hearing Postponed. Salt Lake Business Man, The habeas corpus hearing was act In Hranntng's court for 3 30 this afterSuccumbs in New York. Greatest for Five Years. Judge noon, but shortly before that hour the m- , first-degre- e her previous visit. Complimented on her improvement In- Engllah. she said, with a bright smile. "Yon see. I have an. American husband Armed With Extradition now. so I must speak more English." "Really, It seems but only last year Th since we were here," ah remarked time goes rapidly when en is busy all Papers, Salt Lake Officer In do. Is to work a hours it the that Joy I thank God for my good health. Ia four Is .Speeding to Miami. years of work I have only missed one data" Referring to the program that she will sing tonight at th .tabernacle, Madame said: Em-- t old Attorneys for Alleged All of the songs are good. th French. Italian, Spanish and modern Italian, as well as the English group. Of bezzler Third Begin course, The Wren and th mad scene from Lucia, with the flute obbligatos. are especially proofs of my coloratura Habeas Corpus Fight. singing, but there will be other songs in on besides the those program. English For most of the encores I will sing the that Special to The Tribune. old, familiar folk songs the one everybody knows and loves. Fla.Maroh 7 0, Deputy "It giv- me great pleasure to -- sing irrMIAMI,, Herbert' Letch ter of Balt Lake City I for it again in the Belt Lake tabernacle, la the best big auditorium In tho United speeding to Miami from Tallahassee, with States that I know anything about. Its extradition papers signed by Governoracoustic properties are v really wonderCary Hardee, authorising him to take ful. Madam Gall! Curd ia accompanied by Joseph IX Myers, alleged to be Mtlon her husband. Homer Samuels, who la her IX Joseph, back to Utah to stand pianist, and by her flutist, Manuel Beren-giie- r, trial for the alleged embexslement from who, in addition, will b heard m the Continental Natlonal bank of Salt two flute soloa. Lake eight years ago of $54,000 worth ot DM. LIST heAnother Jury Following Two Arrests May Give Disagreement at Trial. Clew in Mystery Case A 040 ' cotn-mlssl- by Author Assist of Fair democratic and delightfully attractive through her personality, the famous diva aeema to have accentuated these qualitiea in th two yean of her absence from Salt Lake, most of which time haa been spent in strenuous professional work. t, "First, I want to tell you," said "how much I feel the appreciation that the audience .have shown in every place we have' appeared, and to add that the people of the west are Juat as good Judges of good music as the people of the east. To love and appreciate music is not a matter of geography it is a matter of th heart and mind of tha people: and sometimes I think, that out hers in the west there Is a deeper and more of th truly beaugenuine understanding tiful in songs, for- - here the people are closer to nature, and It is living close to nature that brings keenness and iovo for the worth whtlo things in Ufa. The artist apoke with frank sincerity and with scarcely a trace of the Spanish-Italia- n accent that was to be observed on - 8.-1- -- Galli-Curc- tonight. Always cordial, unaffected, ON WAY 040 Ends West Appreciative coast-to-ooa- st State Court Repudiated. State' Road Lack Writers, .040 Radiant with health, looking younger than eh did two years ago, deeply and enthusiastically grateful Jor th reception accorded her thus far in every city i, on her tour, AroellLa dramatic and coloratura soprano of International - fame, reached Salt Lake yesterday morning to sing at tho tabernacle Idaho City Man Says Pris- Utah Congressional Deleoner Posed as ' Single gates Asked to Support While in That Section. Utilities Board Measure. on 040 040 Famous Diva WOODS IN JAIL 111 Several lerge entries were received yesMead, managing diterday bv Hr. R. N.annual Intermountain rector of the fifth livestock show, to be hyld In the Union at North Salt Lake, April 2, stockyard 4, 6 and (. Among them was an entry uir seven carload of fat hogar which was made through the Hunsaker Comml.eoon company of Ogden. Two Carload ere owned by Wan en Felslead Of Logan, two by. the Mutual Feeding company and u, re by R. J. Larson of Logan. Coincident with the entry, the Hunsaker company announced the opening of sn office at North Balt lake, under the management of Pell 'Hampton and George This Is the third livestock Tomlinson. commission eomranv to open offices In Salt lake In the past three months. In addition to the two carload of hogs, three carloads of fat cattle owned by L. Mr. Felstead were entered yesterday. L. Keller of Ogden entered one carload of feeder cattle. J. J. Kroner of Corlnne, Utah, enter one carload of prize Hampshire lambs. One carload of fat cattle was entered by J. W. Hess of Brigham City, and one carload of prise haby beef Here to Sing for Salt Lakers LEIGHTER d Andy Soullkoe, 28. and Jesa Belli go. JO, wer arrested early yesterday evening by Detectives F. V. White and Frank Barnes and are held In th city Jail. The men are suspected of knowing something about the death of the unknown man whose, body waa found In the Jordan river Monday, February 27. The detective aay they have evidence that Souilko purchased chloroform a few days before th body waa found and they believe that both know who the dead man waa and more about him than they w.U tell. Atf inquest to inof the quire into the manner of death victim haa been ordered for 10 o'clock this forenoon before CHy Judge Ben Johnson and it is expected that Boullko and Selligo will be taken there and an effort made to get them to tell what , thev know of h'm. Soulikoe was arrested ahort'y after ( oe.ock arid the other man about two hours later: both being picked up on West Second South street. The body waa found In the Jordan river by a farmer about half a mile north of the N.nth North street bridge. It wak nude and no means of Identifying It have been found. Several who have seen It, however, are believed to know more than they have admitted. urIt ts expected that th Inquest wnr br'ng-othar the' matr was dead before being placed In the water. - Th which stomach. 'removed,- wttfbe turned over to th state chemist. Herman Harm, for analysis if the court ao orders, as-been Head of Typographical to . Arrive .Today , . . Unioi John MiTarland, president of tha International Typographical union, will arrive in Bait Lake at 7.15 oclock this evening Instead of last evening, as was previously announced. A telegram correcting the Ijm of hi arrival waa received yesterday by F. E Morris, secretary of the Balt Lake Typographical union No, 115 - will remain In Mr. MrPartand Balt Over Bundey and will address n union meet'ng to be held tn Labor at l.$0 O'clock Sunday rnoon. taka lie Reports received at the Balt Lake weather bureau from cooperative observers over the state show that plenty of snow for the 1922 water supply i stored away in ' the mountain. Figures compiled by J. Cecil Alter, meteorologist In charge of the bureau, indicate that the average depth of anow on the ground over the Great Balt Lake watershed Id 29.7 Inches, as compared to 16.7 Inches a year ago. Tho 'Fater equivalent layer generally Is about 25 per cent greater than a year ago, and 31 per cent greater than In 1918, 1919 and 1920, according to Mr. Alter. Th water supply better than prospects are appreciably usual in western Utah generally, and very much better than usual east of the Wasatch divide. , Salt Lake watershed Is at Alta, where has reached a depth of 138 inches, silver lake in Big Cot- ton wood canyon,(Brighton), there wa reported total of ninety-fiv- e inches, having a water content of 27.8 inches. There ia twenty-nin- e Inches at High Line In City Creek canyon. At know stake No 5 in Inches was reLogan canyon ninety-on- e ported. it Good Throughout State. The snow depth at other points decided to postpono this hearing until a reply could be from the, governor to their telegraphic request that he temporarily revoke the extradition papers until a hf-aing can he had before him at the capttol next Monday. Thia Monday hearing was originally set by ths executive when Pep-- , uty Sheriff Leiohter and Cashier ,J. H. Grut of ths Balt Lake bank applied to him for the papers, but, when the governor received a telegram trom Sheriff Allen that Myers had been released cm bond, he decided to act on the matter at once, and wired the sheriff Keep track of this man; cannot understand court's order. Man, charged with embezzlement of large amount of money in another state there. Two hours later he telegraphed tha sheriff to rearreet at once Myers, alias Joseph, and hold him for Utah authori- ties." Deputy Acts Promptly. Govemor Hardee's last telegram was received at the sheriff office after the one of his depu-Tte- e . sheriff and all excepting had left. This deputy, without the sheriff, located Myers in a suburb and took him into custody after be had hftn at liberty three uniirq ami,. fifteen minutes. Feqring that If he took Myers to Jail friends would Immediately institute habeas corpus proceedings, he took him to a hotel, where he stood guard half the night. About midnight, fearing friends of the man would learn where he -waa being held, the deputy moved him to another hotel and continued hla watch until court was convened this morning. Non of the court officers knew until thia morning that the governor had ordered the rearrest of Myers, and that his orders had been carried out by the deputy. Myers was on Wednesday night of last Week arrested as being Joseph, a fugitive from Justice, and taken to jail. A preliminary hearing waa held the next morning before County Judge Frank Ilanton, who ordered the man held without bond. Habeas corous proceedings were first Instituted Baturnny night in the court of H. Pierre Branning, circuit Judge, who ordered Myers released. Eut as hejwalked from the courtroom he was Immediately ree treated on another warrant. Habeas corpus proceedings were ag.Tn brought Sunday, and this time Judgu Branning ruled Ms era rotild be given his liberty on bond of $j000, but specifying that Myers must report to the court ev ry hours. Bond was not forthtwenty-fou- r coming until late Thursday afternoon. 1 over follow: Hoytavllle, Summit county, 10 inches; Huntsville, Weber county, 22.5 inches; Laketown, Rich county, 24 Inches; Park City, 41 inches; Randolph. Rich county, 24 Inches; Richmond, Cache county, 29 inches. In tha Sevier lake watershed the average depth la 15.7 Jnches, as compared to 10. 1 inches a year ago. At the Great Baaln experiment station In Sanpete county there is 54 inches, containing 5.62 Inches of water. Forest service officials found (5 inches of anow on the summit east of Ephraim, containing 7.40 inches of water. Snow is five feet deep at the Alunite mine and from three to four feet deep in Beaver river canyon. Th average depth over the Green and Colorado rivers watershed 25.1 inches. The records of tha bureau show the average depth over this watershed a year ago aa 19.7 Inches. There Is from five Connection to eight feet of snow on the higher south the slope of the Uintah mountains, deepest being 99 inches at stake No. 88 on Ashley creek. At the Seely Creek suspicion thVt he may be one of ranger station (1 Inches of snow has theOntwo bandits who held up O. W. Por7.20 Inches of water. ter, dispatcher of the Oregon Short Dine, Temple-anNorth First West streets at Later In Falling. about midnight Thursday; a man giving' A comparative table of the snowfall the name of William McCoy, 20 years of from month to month during th 1 was arrested .by . Detectives J JX-- , and shows that the age Brown and T. It. yesterday. . bulk of anow last season came earlier McCoy, according Gollghtly to the detectives, than this season, though the snowfall this closely answers the description of bn aRor l nearly twice that Of last sea- the bandits, both of whom wer said son. The snowfall from month to month of bv Mr. Porter, to be short men, wearing, 1 season follows: during the dark clothes. 6,4- inches.;., November, $ .Inchest ' Bdtlr men - were ermedanrt obtained December. 17.8 inches:6.9 Five minutes January, watch from Porter. inchea; February, 6.5 Inches: March, 1.7 after Porter was held up another man Inches. was held up on North Temple at tho The snowfalt during th sea Intersection of Second West street, and 4.9 inches; December, 17.7 inohes; Jan said he came to Balt Lake from Elko, uary, 12.2 Inches; February, 27.3 Inches; Nev. He has been rooming on East First March, 4.5 Inches to date. but has not been working The total for last season was 39.3 South street, , accord wt to the detective. Inches, not Inoiud.ng 8.1 inches which much, fell during the month of April. The total to data this season' ts 7.6 inchea These figures are taken from the records In Salt Lake and do not apply to the M. Cooke state generally. A report ieeued yesterday by Mr. AFuneral services for John M. Cooke, lter shows that the general average of enow on the ground tn the three manager of the Wi.kes theater at Salt watersheds of th state ia 25.1 inches. The Lake, who died Thursday in this city, 19.7 w.U be held at 1 oclock tomorrow aftergeneral average last year wa chapel of Joseph Inches; In 1920, 15.1 Inchea; In 1919, 19.9 noon at the mortuary Temple inchea and In 1918, 15.9 Inchea, which William Taylor, 21 South West to attend the Invited are Friends street. Indicates that over the state generally the snowfa.l has been greater thia year services. The body will be taken to Los Angeles, than at any 'ime In the past live years. While light anow flurries were re- Cal., Monday afternoon for cremation. ported during the day In all parts of the Request has been made that no flowers northwest, the storm which blew up In be sent to he services. Bolt Yake at 6 o'c'ock last evening came ARMY SERGEANT FINED. . unexpectedly. J. Cecil Aker, meteorologist tn charge of the Salt J.ake weather Pe'ata, a sergeant' stationed Is of the bureau. opinion that It devel- at Fort Douglas, was fined $399 Thursoped locally. No report from other titles day by Judge C. R. Bradford of the juvewe-- e received after th storm began. nile court for contributing to the delinThe weather map yeaterdsy showed, a quency of a girl. Judge Bradstorm moving over the southern part of ford said he would take the matter up Canada which extended Into parts of the with Fort Douglas authorities to deterUnited States, although no great amount mine If an additional sentence coukt be of feeclpttation waa reglestedy at any imposed. point In the 1aclflc northwest. the Great Balt Lake watershed 1 Suspect in With Holdup Is Arrested J929-J92- ' 1920-192- - - - 1921-19- jr.-ca- I Funeral Services for John Sunday Wasatch Mountain Club Will Elect New Officers . A -- .Life and Character Reading MARCH 11. -hold TheWasgtch Mountain dub-w- ill Its regnlar monthly meeting at1 o'clock dn the teephone exMonday evening change building, 115 South Bute street There- will be music, motion picture and report that will occupy th attention of the members. The general public Is Invited to attend. -- Keptuhe snd Jupiter and the governing The kstral colors are sign is Pisces. black, white and onyx. People born on this date are naturally clean, very honest . and healthy minded, and th women are easily, disgusted with anything coarse Hior common. Th slgq reel Place govern fwq feet, and lhose bom on "A Sightseeing Trip Along ths under it are led Into dean, clear places, . River HIghwav," Loading Timber unless they yield to temptation and inIn th Northwest," "Trell and Timberlina herent weaknesses. In the Rockies and A Trip to the Top Children born on this date follow In There will be re- tna footsteps of adult In that they wilt of Mt., Tlmpanogoe." on finances, membership, ports photogglv everything they have. Praiseworthy JL and admirable ss this Is, It is n trait to I raphy snd club activities. to serve New officers of the club, for be dealt with carefully and the ensuing year, will he elected at th a It frequently develops into restrained, dishonesty close of the other business. in the desire to go beyrifid their mrsns. and clerks Stenographers, bookkeepers Week-en- d excursion between Balt Lake Will find th Want Ad helpful in ob-- j and Ogden, $1.56 round trip via tabling good positions during, th coming two weak. i ( Advertisement) gar Electric. -- J N |