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Show TUB SALT LAKjtIUBUXE, THURSDAY .MORNING, MAY 18, 1922. Excitement of Campaign Rouses East High Spirit Much .excitement signed at-- , the East high school yesterday. The occasion for tb display of spirit was the presentation to the students at an irw the assembly of the candidate " . i offices of tho student body for year. The presidential candidates. are Alfred Catrow, Shirley Evans and Allen Williams. Campaign managers for each of the candidates made speeches and introOne of the duced their favorites. candidates used novel advertising freed hit managers gas filled ' wberi tow balloons in the assembly. Long streamers bearing campaign slogan were attached to these balloons. At noon a band, made up of high school students, played martial airs and then headed a snake dance in which several hundred boys took part. As the boys curled around the building they' gave cheers for their can- -' dilates. Stump speeches , from the windows of the buildings were also made for the dlfferant candldatee. . Visiting Ambassador Speaks "of Friendship Existing Be tween His Land and U. S. SpseisJ State and City Officials Join Countrymen in Ex tending Visitor Welcdme. V. Roland! Hied, Italian ambassador to United fimtea, last night bound totW ties of amity which link In gether friendship'll chain the people of his counfry and the dtiaens of Utah. Slgnnr Riccl rave his nation's pledge of cooperation at a banquet tendered him at the Newhouse hotel by the Italian residents cf Utah under the leadership of Fortunato Anselmo, Italian counsel for the state. Sons and daughters of Italv, officials of tha atat, the city and the county, mthtary units from Fort Douglas, troops of Ttny F .touts and mm others thronged tha station to welcome the ambassado-upo- n hia arrttal In the afternoon. And tli host of wellwlshers lucompanlcd excellency along the course of the parade from the station to the Hotel Utah through the busmens section of .the city. At the hotel the ambassidor. with h!s Companion and secretary. Commander n A. FappeUt, lately delegate to the conference on the limitation of armaments, held informal, reception to Italian residents of the oily and shite and to many of their friends th Smlth-McNar- . WaQi-mgto- ' g to The Tribunt. Special PRICE, May 17. Following conferences here Monday, Tuesday and today between the Carbon county commissioners and announcement was Governor Mabejr, made tonight that a proclamation would be Issued within the next twenty-fou- r hours by the sheriff calling upon all aliens of this county to disarm not later ThS laws of than Monday, May 22. Carbon county will be strictly enforced in this respect, The announcement said, and intimidation of those who wish to go to work must cease immediately, Offlriala of Carbon county will see to it that every law of the state of Utah i observed, even should it t become necby" dti-se- n essary to call upon every of the county to assiw in their enforcement, the announcement says, "The , people of the county stand unalterably against armed foreigners and lawless Intimidation and wlli go the limit to previolation of the laws Kt petite French war bride, Stephanie vent any further announcement of thin state, the sajs. Fellcienne Jones, was given a divorce from her soldier husband, Harlan .Morse Disarmament Ordered. Jones, by Judge L. B. Wight of the Third The commissioners, in session district court yeatsrday because . of authorized the statement assuringtoday, the cruelty. people of Carbon county that there would . same the At no more lawlessness. be Jones was gassed while serving with time the population was nothe A. E. F. and is now receiving y tified to be and resist ready to prevent notice aa tional training-a- t San.' Francisco., The any effort at lawlessness, and disarm to served on all foreigners by married at I nPe 22. noon of May France, March 10, 1819. All arms kv the possession of foreigners AVHh the accent and mannerisms of her must be delivered to Sheriff T. F. Kelter, as desigcountry, the girl told the court or his duly authorized deputies, points throughout the county, the her unhappy marriage. i of Soon after nated in ordered its proclamation. her husband began- a commission r the - ceremony assured by the comcourse of cruel treatment which lasted Governor Mabey wascitizen of the county missioners the that Franhe left Salt Lake for Sau I until would exhaust every available force to cisco last May, she said. before control the situation calling on In substantiation of her charges, Mrs. of the state. Jones showed a letter from an attache him for the nationalforguard the call the If upon the response of the, American embassy at Paris which surrender said Jones had been employed as a clerk foreigners of the ofcounty to and every their arms fails effect, at the embassy after his release from the other reasonable means exhausted witharmy, but that he was discharged August out a then result, request satisfactory 20, 1920,. because of habitual intoxicafor the militia will be made, the comtion and unauthorised absences. Mrs. Jones said she had been com-- J. missioners announced. pelled to teach French at the University Murder of Utah to support herself and Charge to Be Filed. daughter. The court awarded custody of A charge of ffrst degree murder in conthe child to the mother and alimony of nection with the killing hist Sunday of 950 a month, Tenas, miner at Helper, may ba Jn compliance with the wish of the John R. T. Young, mine guard, filed parties, who have compromised their dif- allegedagainst to be responsible for the shooting, ferences and are desirous of giving marto Henry Rugera. county attrial. Judge A R. Barnes according riage another Mr. Rugera said todav that torney. yesterday set aside an interlocutory di- Styllan Ftaes. Greek consul for Utah, had vorce given Henry Hupnman from Leona telephoned, stating he would swear to Huppman on February 17. such a complaint. Charges that Ms wife pulled bis hair U was expected that the consul would and accused him falsely of associating swear to the complaint today, or have with other women were made by- - Mr. a relative of the dead man awcar ta it, Huppman In his divorce complaint. but Mr. Rugera was in Helper most of the day, and If the consul called he was not aware of it. Tho Inquest over the T. A. body of Tenas has not been completed . Cruel Treatment Charged Wife Who Teache. French at University. I voca-entl- Chalon-sur-Sown- e, I I New License Ordinance De- clared to Be Discrimination Against the Industry. Protest wns raised against the new city ordinance providing for a graduated scale of license fees on repair shops, garages and dealers b.v representatives of the Automotive Trader association who met the Ity commission yesterday The hearing was continued morning. until this morning. Speakers declared that the new ordinance discriminated against the automobile Industry, adding that other Industries were not compelled to pay licenses Dealers are charged a flat license fee of 125 a year, while the license which must be paid by repair shops and garages ranges from 115 to 150 annually. Previously the annual garage and repair shop license had been $60, regardless oi the capacity of shops. The purposes of the ordinance were men by explained to the automobile Horace H, Smith, assistant city attorHe said that Increased revenue ney. was considered necessary to repay the city for the expense Incurred In regulating the Industry Police supervision is necessary for the purpose of locating stolen automobiles and parts, he declared, and inspections must be made to prevent the occurrence of fires because of inflammable materials. The ordinance Is similar to those in effect in Chicago and many other modern cities, he said. The commission yesterday formally accepted the gift of P. A Sorensen, former Salt Lake bulness man. who gave the lease on two acres ol city a twenty-yea- r property In Poplar Grove The land will be used as a playground. In accepting the lease. Mayor Neslen praised the public spiritedness of the donor. of Penitentiary Head of Warden Points Out Advantages Provo Canyon Accident Broken , Rail Cause on D. & R. G. W. ypecinl to The Tribune. PROVO, May 17 persons seveie Injuries und ten others sustained bad cuts and brulcs shortly before 8 oekick this morn-nwhen I) & it. G W, mixed train No 307. r on the br.tnoh left the rails at the head of Provo canyon. The locomotive and four freight tars passed over what was said to he a defective rail, the pawsenger . ogches leav .ng the tra, k and tipping over The eevei uly injured are Mrs Elizabeth Kohler, 75 ears of age, of Midway, who suffered four broken ribs and a dis'oeated shoulder. Her condition was reported tonight to be critical. C. C. Ware, Fait lAke, conductor, right hip dislocated and possible internal injuries. John Seamount, Provo, brakeman, three ribs broken and cut over right eve. C. Frank Moulton, traveling freight and passenger agent. Salt Lake, three ribs broken and hand cut. Ware. Seamount and Moulton are at the Provo hospital tonight, wheie thev were said to be resting as well as could be expected. The other injured persons Include Provo: Brakeman J A. Mackenzie. Paul Nilsson, Provo, Mrs. J Berg and baby, Heber: M ss Myrtle Berg." Heber; Samuel Tones, Heber, W. Co (iimn, Heber, Mrs. J E. Probst, Mrs Mrs Douglas Giles, Heber. C. J Steed. Salt Lake. Their Injuries consist mostly of bruises and shock, and all were able to proceed to their homes. The train was in charge of Conductor Charles Ware of Fait LAke and Engineer It consisted of Harry- Sharp of Provo. the engine, four freight oars and two The coaches were in poaches passenger of you, which la proof that the Italian the rear of the train.- - The engine and Colcolony in ITtah U a good colony the four freight cars had passed over onies are good when thev gie no aus'thc defective part of the track when a for criticism, when they obey the Inches long of rail eighteen and make good citizens. Having heard broke off. with the result that the things of you, I came to eee you. senger coaches left the track and tipped I am sure that if you continue as lover, heretofore that you, will continue to up-- 1 Fireman William X. F'eterson hurried hold the good name of Italy. I am sure to a farmhouse and telephoned for as- thai you will keep in votir hearts tne slstance, notifying the Provo General love for your mother country as well as hospital and V. K Wherrttt of He- love for our adopted country, and keep her Ir. Wherritt arrived and gav e first with me the one thought, Italy and Amer- aid treatment, and the injured, with the ica united. ex.epLon of tho Borg lamllv and- - Mr Jones, were brought to Provo in a Welcomed by Mayor. freignt oar. Fred W Tavlor, J Karl Beok and Frequent applause interrupted the ad- I, Dr. AV Oaks wit" two nurses started in mencans the hospital dress, the Italians and he ambulance and automobiles demonstrating together the.r approval of i for the aovldent. but were met by the Ambassador Kieel s sentiments. the Injured In his opening address of welcome train containing Engineer Harrv Sharp had the broken Mayor Neslen assured the visitors that him In the raKn lheraiwlth plecont their compatriots are valued members ol of the engine when he arrived Tn Provo He paid tribute to the The defect the community un thd rail was plain! visiot ble at both ends of the service in nrmn of piece, and apthe world war ar.d to their patriotism peared to have been of long standing Jnd valor. h about of covered The fault 'In paying hnnoi to the Italian amthe height of the rail and appeared bassador' he Maid, we pay honor to somewhat maty the people he represents Mr. Nelson read Go error labey s tribute to Italy and her hlatorv of valiant Two Presideeds and cultural achievements When Autos dent Thomas expressed the appreciation of American educational institutions for the fruits of ItaUun learnlrtg, silence and Rachel Goddar4. daughart and told of American education! ter of I. J Goddard, 674 Eaut Ninth ideals, in which, he raid. Utan holds South Bfrrrt, was injured slightly when he was hit by an automobile driven by proud leadership. In introducing Mr J Amundsen. 212 the ambassador. South State street, of hia distinguished career in at Ninth South and State atreet. Yourg told the law and as a member of the Italian terdnv. The child ran an ay from jesr her senate prior to hia diplomatic appointUaamussen, grandmother. Mr. ment eighteen months ago He praised of H47 South State street, and ran went the desire of Signor Ruei to study at ftcroMR Ptate in front of tne northbound firf hand conditions throughout the na- automobile The child wan cmlv bruised tion" to which lif is Paly's representative. aiKl after receiving first aid treatment at ;he emergency hospital vas tiken Will Visit Bingham. home. Garni Matin 4 vears of age. 1166 Kenn At the station m tht df'etnoun, avenue, ran in front of an autofrom DquRlas made , lane sington mobile at Weyenth Kaat atreet and Kento rea.-for the arrbasf-atlo!he automoavenue, yesterdav afternoon and bile, where memherr of the Sons of sington Mrs. B. B Muir, of the was' bruised. Italy and of the ('hrlatouhe; l .dumbo drove toe Buckingham Fooutx Bov and hundred ol The child wa apartment, lodge, with home, as her injuries tattle Miss Emma wire too flight tken spectators, waited to her require being taken Anselmo. daughler of the consul... be- to a hoapitml. stowed on the amlassador aRreut bas" ket of roses This morning the visitor will go to the University of Utah at id 3r, leaving Club afterwards for a visit to the Utah Copper mine at BUtgham, where luncheon win be provided: He will also visit the eap- The regular weekly luncheon of the ltol and the cllv and eountv building in Buslne club will be held the morning , Before his departure for Progressive at the Hofei Itah .tomorrow at 12 15 Colorado In the afternoon, the party will o'rlock K. Hardv. who wo the Rufus vlalt the plant of the Western Macaroni first of the organization, wtll company aa guests of Joseph P. Fcarplno, have president chaige of the program. The address will he delivered principal YOUTH FINED 15. hv Justice J E. Frick of the supreme Alva Blair. IX 'years of age. was fired court of Utah. Hie topic will be "Utah 15 by Judge N." H. Tanner of the city Taw AAith Respect to Pp dishing and police court yesterday, and ordered to re- Sentencing Criminals." The entire perport to the court every Saturday tor sonnel of the stale supreme court, conseveral turned false in fire alarms having sisting of Chief Justice B EL Corfman, from the Hamilton school- Blair waa ar- Justice 8. R. Thurman, Justice Valentine rested by Fire Uhief William H. Py wster Gideon and Justice A. J. AVeber, will be Monday night after turnxng tn a false fta present. Music will be furn shed by alarm from tha Hamilton school. Becky Almond, . the Italian ambassador, am tiow here suggesting what need hardlv be suggested, that all the Italian emigrants living here In this country, making their home here, bringing up their families here, become loyal American cltlsene. And If I should be asked to make further suggestion. I would advise theee eml- -' grants that their first duty is to obey the !$ws and customs of Amerltw. Hut let me them also never to forget their old ask A other country and the race from whence they spring, for of these things they can be twoihI. I know that the Italians of Utah are loyal cltlsene. I knew that before I came here. I knew that Brigham Young wanted to build here on loyalty and Today I have seen with mv own ees to be true that which I have read. We have In Italy those same sentiments towards education so ably expressed by the president of your university. W know that every school you open is a Jail you close. vir-tu- a. To Visit University. -- Our revolution started with the same watchword as yours, God and the peo-v- .' I will visit your university in the rooming, knowing that every new Is a new light for humanity. JVre are no boundaries, no limitations learning and science which have been given the wings of the air by the Italian Marconi. and the Untted Ftates are the "Italy two nations which have had. great only no trouble them. To achieve our Independence we had to fight for many years, to suffer great hardship. But between our two people there has never been any misunderstanding. Our hearts have alwajs beaten with yours. Our two flags have alwavs been side by side on the fields where the battles have been fought for humanity. '"You are a young people marching forward, and ou will soon have achieved the poSeetalon of the arts we hate learned in the centuries of our history. In less than fifty years you have contributed the literature of Emerson, Whittier and Walt Whitman. Ko- -r "iiuth-Ixnini- l. He-le- r, - paa-goo- d -- lr rn ' -- three-fourt- Children Injured Struck by Hopeful of Future. "The soul of the American university will meet In full accord the soul of the university are thinking together We Italians are looking forward with full that we will be able to overcome all the economic diff'culties arising from the world war. And notwithstanding these difficulties the Italien people are marching forward, sure to achieve the goal. "The Italian government tells all of Its foreign representatives to bend their efforts for the pacification of the world We have had peace In the treaties, but unforttnately we have not jet achieved pac flcation. "B e must all endeavor to our utniost fu" achieve the goal set bv your Mr. Harding, when on March president, 4 he expressed the hope that the time will come when 'people will no longer hold hatred To attain this end open lb their heart.' diplomat y will be most useful, the open of diplomacy sincerity of which Italy gave first proof. Kliz-ibet- infati-trxme- cr Justice Frick to Address Progressive Business Believes in Frankness. - "Once there was a Spanish ambassador who advised, Tell everybody the truth, fop nobody will believe you.' That was the old style of diplomacy. I am representing the opposite. I always tell what I think and expresa all of my thoughts. I have found in Washington the moat complete cooperation. I speak of your dearly with the representative government and they with me, with the our esult that understandings are always clear. It le my temper and my luty to be sincere." Addressing himself then directly to hie oompotrlots. who comprised a consider, able majority of those present at the ..banquet. Ambassador Ricci said in part: . "Our com patriots here are few. but hev are good. I have beard only praise -- -- - Law-abidin- - "V myself, A Hill Citizens of Cai4on County to At sist; Lawlessness to End. All far-aw- Amboreador Riecl delivered his message m Italian, with Commander Sapelll transfor phrase os he proceeded. lating phrase He said In part at the banquet: - The reception I have lied from the state and the city and from the members of the Itahan colony-o- f Utah, amply compensate me for the travel I have had I - aak the representative of the governor to eonvey to him my appreciation fur his word. 1 am especially grateful to the mayor for his greeting to the great nation lieyond the eeas. I recognise that the people of Utah appreciate what the people of Italy have accomplished In past centuries and during the roccnt war We 1 tab ana, too, speak much more with the beaut than with words. "We feel for the American republic not . only sympathy but the sentiments of troth erhood. Italian ry Smlth-McNar- Speaks in Italian. , "We ' Smlth-McNa- Standing later at the t.am.uet against a background of the Umped Hags of Italy and the United States, Signor Rliv! gave exptesslon to the purpose of hie country for the promotion of close relations between Imly and the United States, the deeire of hia nation for disarmament, and the advice to his countrymen in America -- that. they become citlzens.Kf.lhe laud of their adoption His was a message of good will This he first directed to the people of the united Staten, and then to his fellow countrymen who have come here to make their homes. Sntcerity was his kevnote; frankness his desire In every expression. Tha warmth of the reception accorded him both upon hia arrival and at the dinner. where more than. 180 gathered to do him honor, gave evidence of the cordiality of his welcome. f Robert N. Young, tereasurer. presided aa toastmaster.dty 'Welcomes were extended by Meyor Neslen. C. LaMar of Governor Nelson as representative Mahey. Mr. Anselmo and George Thomas, preerident of the Unlvers.ty of Utah. , i" s Naturalization Advised. Favors Education. to The Tribeae. WASHINGTON, $. C.. May IT. The statement is made by E. E. Blaine. Wazh-th- e Western Reclamation States association that President Harding does not want th question of land reclamation or land settlement coupled up with the soldier bonus, and that he Lea requested Senator Me Nary, chairman of the senate Irrigation y committee, not to offer the Lilli as an amendment to the bonus bill -- when that latter measure-- comes before the senate, This W the first Intimation that tb president is opposed to (tie land settlement feature of the bonus bill, and the statement made by Mr. Bialhe haa occasioned some comment, in view of the fact that the president a attitude on the bonus bill has been explained repeatedly fay the White House, and never on any such occasion haa there been whatever of the land settlement feature of the bill. Up to this time, the president, judged h.v his public utterances, has never the details of the 'bonus bill, but has insisted that he cannot favor the bonus bill until congress couples with that bill some legislation to provide the necessary revenue to pay the bonus. Land settlement has seen one of the four salient features of the bonus bill TRIBUNE STAFF PHOTO' from the beginning, and that the president should single out and object to this v kvO'' "OV m ji iwywm one feature at this late day is seriously ttfekrixfattiimfwrtMm omriirmriwH nwrii questioned. The only authority for this statement is From left to right C. Rlnettl, member of tho reception committee; W. D. Sutton, ctate treasurer of Utah; Fortunato Anselmo, Mr. Blaine, who personally is known to bill Italian conaul for Utah; Colonel Fred ,W- - Bugbee, Fort Douglas; Emma Anselmo, who presented flower to the visitors; Amobject to offering the as a rider to the bonus hill, and who as bassador V. Rolandl Ricci, H. E. Crockett, secretary of state, and Mayor Neslen. late as Saturday last appealed to western members of the house to do the appar- Impossible thlnggeUs special rule y for consideration Of the bill as a sejiarate measure in the house of representatives. Proclamation to Be Iisued by j Sheriff for Disarma - ment Before Next Monday 4 , ' r lx ' 1 IS n.j, of Convict Employment. JUugC One of the greatest weaknesses in the I tah slate piison Is that there is no tmnlovment for the inmates that will keep them occupied twelve months of the year, James Devine, warden of the Institution, said in addressing C, uraer ournnioni Ol s.stem at the lub at the regular weekly luruheon esterday Farm not a sue, ess, for the work, he said. reason that It keeps them busy only four Or five month a vear The warden criticized persons who have opposed emplovmenl for men in the prison on the ground that it will enable tha prison to compete with legitimate He said that the business concerns reformation of men convicted of crime is too big a problem to he obstructed by such a contention. Ho said that It should te done In justice to many unfortunate young men between Ihc age of 17 and 25. who are confined behind the walls of the prison and Idle away their time with bad associates. memoerkof the t'ommerctal , I Self-Suppo- rt Urged. For the third time since the case of Gilbert L. Brighton, charged with first degree murder, was called, for trial fast Monday. Judge Ephraim Hanson of the Third district court yesterday afternoon issued a venire for a special panel ot , juror. C. Frank Emery was This ordered to summon twenty-fiv- e citizens for Jury duty. Two ipeclal venires, each calling for fifty talesmen, had been virBesides the tually exhausted yesterday. eleven men who eat In the jury box, fifteen of those included in the second special panel had not been interogated. Because the state had only exercised two peremptory challenges - and counsel for the defense had used- only one. Judge Hanson deemed It adv'nabie to summon another twenty-fiv- e veniremen. Eaofr side is entitled to ten peremptory challenges. Tha tedious process of selecting a Jurv will be completed today, according attoopinlons expressed yesterday by torneys in the case. man One interrogated yesterday, 7 pathv w.th the infliction of the death penalty, and was removed from the box upon cha lenge of Dlstrtet Attorney E. A. Rogers. Henry J. Hayward was excused for cause by the defense because he knew Charles A. Fans, In whoso murder Brighton Is alleged ,to have participated. D. H. Livingston was excused by the state after It developed that he was acquainted with some of Brightons The court excused John H. relatives. Vincent and Frank Corless because of bias which they professed during predisTalesmen liminary examination. qualified for servlec because of fixed H. Wallace opinions were John H. Miller, 111. Boden and Joseph J. Bavard M. Mendenhall was the first man challenged The next by Che state peremptorily. peremptory was aimed at Frank A. Brln-tfaThe defense removed Will, am T. Hopkins on its first peremptory chal- - tpa-ent- ly a n. pa-ro'- es Justice Thurman to CommencemehTAddress -- 1 Prisoner Held Here as ' Escaped Bank Robber 7la;-- r Proutv alia Favld Hall. 22 years of aye. arrested Tuesdav. Le held in the c'tv jail for California autborltles.-Chle- f of Detectives Rilev M. Beckstead said last night that a deputy from California ! coming to Salt Lake for Hall Hall, the police sav, was Identified yesterdav as a hank robber who escaped from deputy sheriff at Los Angeles while being taken to Fan Quentin prison to serve a term of from one year to fourteen years, Edward E Rav. 28 years of age. arrested yesterday, has been transferred to Ihe county jail and charged with K misdemeanor In a compla.nt issued by the office county attorneys yesterday. Burglar tools and a fuse were found in his possessbn. 't is alleged, Mrs. Katherine C. Holbrook Is Buried at Bountiful Special te The Tribeae. BOUNTTFUl May 17. Funeral services for Mrs Katherine Cooper Holbrook, who died suddenly at her home lest Saturday, were held yesterday afternoon in the Bountiful First ward chapel. The sneaker were 4.iiarles Law, Israel Call, Hvrum C ark. Joseph E. Lfepworth and Bishop Richard Ftrlngham. who had charge of the services. Musical number were furnished By the ward choir. Folos were sung by JUr. Rhoda Burnlngham, Nephl Hepworth and Jared Brown Profegsor AVhlt.ng Fasdonl gave a violin soio. Interment took place tn the Bountiful cemetery Professor Beat Addresses Tax Body time-Sheri- Iievlne said that employment in the prison also will tend to relieve the tax burden The prison," he said, should he made He urged the club members to support leclsatlon in behalf of this movement at the next sea. on of the state leng'aturs. The speaker discussed his recent trip to the congres of prls,n wardens at Jacksonville, Fa. He tvild that there were many welfare workers among the speakers who no douM are honest In do not realtheir purpose, but a ize that severe methods must be adopted in caring for persons convicted of crime. He said that It was recesaary for the protection of society. The prisora. however, should be, ooerated Tn such way that the Inmates are given rrt opportunity to reform and lecome better inen and women when they are released. The warden said that many persona have a rock in thlr pocket for the state pardons board, blit declared that in hi opinion a great Injustice has been done He declared that It la Its tbemhers. not the board, but the ttardons system, that is wrong. He said that In the cases of young men the matter of should be vested in the J idge hearUnder the present law, ing the case he said, the judge has no probation auArthur E. Vgughn, James M. Fisher, thority Jr.. Robert Ray, James P. Asher. Heber J. Alien, J. 8. Ostler, George Elamore, Parade and Concert Announced. William H. Allen, Arthur Robinson, C. C. Mr. Devine said that a reconstruction Clabaugh and Peter Johnson had surof marriage and divorce laws would have vived the examination up to time of ada tendency to reduce crime. journment. r Colorel U. Enos assistant uhief of JTMfh of of division United the the staff Give States army, addressed Ihe blub in behalf of the training camp for army officers to he establlhed th's summer at Fort Douglas. He said that at least 1000 The commencement day address on radets are expected for the area em- June 6 wtll be delivered at the Univerbracing Utah, hut that only 151 applicasity of Utah by Justice Samuel R. Thurtion huv e been received to flats. - - man of the Utah supreme court, accordAV. of F. Colonel Fort Douglas Bugbee yesterday by Presiannounced that a battalion paiade and ing to announcement Thomas. dent George concert will b held at the fort everv More than 300 students have applied Tuesday snd Friday at 5 45 oclock, beyear, which Is the The public la Invited for graduation this ginning this we-- k largest number In the history of the to attend. Applicants are to be apuniversity. proved by a faculty comlttee headed by Profewor George Corav. Mr I I I t J at the University of Utah, was the principal speaker at a public hearing held yesterday by the state commission on revision of tax laws, a taking up some general comments on classified property tax. A proposed constitutional amendment covering this subIs to bo voted en by the people of ject Che state next November.' Professor Beal appeared to stress greatly the Importance of an Income tax to supplement the general property tax, but considered that a classified property tax was necessary to make parts of the Income tax workable. Several persons interested In tax matters, Including representatives of the Commercial club's committee on taxation, were present. alter tne nearing, iw, .acommisucsv, resolution declaring tn favor of poaseif the, principle of a classified property tax, but Leaving the details to be worked out later. The commission adjourned until June 90, when a public hearing will be held on tha question of an Income tax. T. A. Beal, professor New Elks? Lodge to Be Instituted at Logan -- A Spselal to The Tribune. HELPER, May 17. Governor Mabey left here late today for Salt Lake, after a vlalt of two days at the coal mining camps In this section. He made no statement as to what he found from bis perThis afternoon he sonal Investigation. bad a conference with a number of business men of Helper, but at its conclusion made no statement. Ea-Iltodag the governbr visited tho coal ramps at Sunnystde, conmine officials there. ferring with th The situation here is quiet, the striking miners making no demonstrations. er and-eok- e Norwegians Object to Reflection on Mormons At a meeting of more than 580 Norwegian people of Salt Lake and vicinity which was held last night at the Granite stake L. D. S. tabernacle, a resolution was passed objecting to the designation of Mormons as Th resolution stated that the Mormon people were ' among the most devout CThr.stians In further stated that Franklin K. Lane, former secretary of the interior, wrote: of the "Never speak disrespectfully Mormon church. It has as klndlv a group of steady, people as will be found anywhere this round globe over The purpose of the meeting was the celebration of the 108th anniversary of Norway's freedom from Sweden. A pronumbers gram of speeches and musical was given and dancing follow-ed- . the-worl- Elks of the ' Salt Lake lodge No. 85 were Invited to participate In the Institution of a new Elks lodge at Logan hv.Vler Kesler of that city who attended the regular meet'ng of the local order held at the clubhouse last night. It Is expected that the organisation of the l.oran lodge will take place June 9 and 10 and at that time bait Lake Elks plan to send a large delegat.on to attend tho ceremonies. to Five new members were Initiated Into the Salt Lake lodge No. 85 'last night They are Harold T. Sutton, P. W. Lincoln, Samvel Glaser, Clarence Cowan and Special to The Tribune. Harry C. Crczier, all of Salt Lake. RICHMOND. May 17. The commencement exercises of the North Cache high Be to school will be held at the high school Democracy auditorium. Saturday evening. SuperinT tendent of , church., schools. Adam S. Bennlen, will deliver the address to Rabbi 'Adolph Steiner will ' preach a wTTT'b -sermon On "Democracy AVhat Is It " at The commencement dance, the regular services In temple B'nsl Israel given at the school gymnasium following - . at 8 oVoek tomorrow', e cnmir- -. Jt. l an- the, exercises.-- , nounced that the confirmation class wtll The alumni association of the North hold an extra session Saturday morning Cache high school will entertain with its at 10 o'clock to which all members must amnual banquet tonight at the high school bring the "confirmation guide," building. Sunday school will be held Sunday DIVER INJURED. rodrning at 10 o'clock. Confirmation exercizes wilt be Held on June 4. These Georg Hardwick, 15 years of age.' 1023 will conclude the temple activit- North Third West street, while diving St ies-f dr this season. Warm Springs last night, struck the'bot- tom ot the swimming pool and cut his forehead. Several stitches were taken tn th wound at the emergency hospital. g, hard-workin- g, - North Cache High Hold Commencement Saturday by Rabbi Discussed omorrow Night i r Compensation Denied for Dislocated Shoulder Suffered While Lifting Piece, of. Sheet Music Douglas M. Strang, though working for a music company, was lifting not a piano, but nothing heavier than a, piece of sheet music tn the store of the Daynes-Beeb- e Music company when he dislocated his shoulder. The Industrial commission of Utah yesterday rendered a decision hold9 ing that he was not entitled to the the errant surgeons fee for resetting member. Strang lost no time from work as a result of the dislocation. It developed at the hearing that Strang dislocated his shoulder In 1918, while in the service of the United States marines, and had not recovered from that Injury at the time of the mishap In 1921, - Hie shoulder has been out of Place several times since 1918. This was one of six decisions rendered Another by the commission yesterday. denial was in the case of Septimus Nee-hi- t. who claimed paralyei resulting from innaling fume of butyric acid while a cleaning out excelsior from around broken container In a packing case. The refinds that the commission paralysis sulted from natural causes. Tha case of Jack Sullivan against the Tintto Standard Mining company was dismissed, Sullivan not having been repre-- , tented at the hearing. George R. Burnett was the fourth ap- - Mabey Ends Investigation. plica nt to meet with denial of hie claims yesterday. He was Injured on the ankle while working for James J. Burke, as receiver for the Interstate Sugar company, last October, but the commission finds that the Injury was brought about by unknown causes, snd refuses the compensation asked for twelve days' disability. Ola Pars son and Keratl Nilsson, father and mother, respectively, of Anton Olsoo. end living In Sweden, are found to have been partial dependents of their son, who suffered ineiant death In the mine of the Utah Consolidated at Bingham last July. They are awarded $940 In a lump sum. In some respects similar to the Strang case, but with a different ending, it the case of Edward P. Hollenbeck, employee of the AVhlte House Furniture company. Mr. Hollenbeck waeopera'd on for appendicitis about twenty vears ago. The abdominal wall was rendered weak; apparently, and while lifting a stove during the process of laying linoleum, he suffered an abdominal Injury, which laid him up for four dava, last January. While lifting heavy carpet last March, tha Injury was repeated, and the' btsur-anc- e carrier for the furniture company I required to pay compensation for the disability period, and alsq medical, surgical and similar costs ' danc planned. benefit The Towns. Special KAYSMLI.E. May ,17. A dance will be given at the gy mrwtaium tomorrow evening for th benefit of the Civic Center and pis j grounds. Plant Bailey's seeds and have a real BaUey A Sons Co., $3 East home garden Second South. (Adv.) Life and Character Beading . MAY 18. Tha governing planet of this date is Venus, goddess of love, snd the governing sign Is Taurus, one of the most difficult signs of the sodlac under which on could te born. It takes a very strong will andi character to overcome this sign. Taurus people are exacting and domineering. and very difficult to cook for. Thewomen are hypercritical, and think that their stay of doing things is th best and only way. Those born under this sign should learn the great lesson of silence snd patienca as a dally- exercise. They should neter talk of themselves and should school th mmd to look upon the opposite sex without passion.-Th- e Want Ads will find you position, regardless of what it is you want. They are s dependable friend in times of need. Use them. - |