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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, 'JULY 21 . Flaming Object Falls Along Pacific Coast London Rector Declared Extreme High Churchman Special Returns to Salt Lake After, 500-Mi- Auto Journey., le 8ANTA BARBARA, Calif , July lake Tribune fable. rblrtgo Trlbuae-g.l- t LONDON, July 29 The removal of Madonna jf Marys Altar, picture md child, crucifixes- - eandles. Incense from the Church ornaments other jrf St. Magnus the Martyr, waa of the Chancellor Krrington by London diocese today, stating that the bv the oonsletory yrder waa obtained court of London In St. Hauls cathe' dral. , The Rev. F. R. Clinton, the rector t St Magnus, the martyr. Is accused f "Romanist practices" In a petition signed by 646 of the congregation. Walter Vincent, the church warden, testified that among ornaments Introduced into the church were fourteen crosses, a tabernacle, numerous crucifixes, a gilded wooden tjirone (our feet high, eight lighted candlesticks around the altar and e,xteen andlestlcks for the exposition of the The holy table, blessed sacrament the rector called the Lady Altar, and he sprinkled Incense before the picture of the Madonna and used holy water. Edwin Gallagher, the verger, testified that confessions occurred in what was formerly the rectors pew. Back-to-Far- m Drainage Systems Inspected . by Party; Needs of Agri-- ! cultural Industry Told., Governor Declares Prices Inflated Too Much After Product Originally Sold. Weary from their trip of more than BOO miles, but happy In having seen moro vacant land than they knew to exist, spemembers of the cial" arrived In Salt Lake at 8 10 oclock last night. The last day. like all of the others, gave them manv surprises and of evidence Show ed them additional the possibilities of Millard county. The four data wcic full of new tilings, out the wonderful transition which has been t ro tilth t shout by the drainage systems In the vicinity of Delta and Hinckley seemed to make the greatest Impression. The party was shown tho system of tilling In the different dralnnge districts and its results. Lands which three years ago were water logged and considered by Blanks are some as altogether hopeless now while older hearing bounteous crops,wdure farmthe to fields adjacent these, AH ers did not have faith, energy or meant, gre barren and shining with alkali.e This special party of twenty-threby club Commercial members left the Wednesday morning under the lead or snip of U4- - R. N. Mead, secretary of the agof riculture and lit estock department Work in preparing the state budget the elub. In sir automobiles, it touted the farming districts of Millard county, estimate for the biennium beginning new the remote visited the more places, the f April 1, 1923, was started yesterday lv created irrigation districts and (fry farms? The object was to get bet. through the sending out of budget estithe mate sheets to all state departments and and to encourage ter acquainted farmers to grow moie diversified crops institutions. The estimate sheets have raisthe In Snd to take greater Interest fiof the party been prepared by the department of diing of livestock. Mmbrs on all luuula nance and purchase, John H. Glenn, met with a hearly response rector, and are to be returned jto the Old Towns Visited. finance department not later than SepThe first three days were spent vtnlt-tn- g tember 1, 1922, by the beads of the and institutions. the ok! towns along the eastern end of the count', towns which are mucha The deportment of finance and purthey were fifty years ago. Then. Kri- chase has been empowered to prepare reached ll y excursionists night, th a and submit a state budget to the goverDel?, where they weie received with band end sntctalned and urged to re nor biennially, not later than the first main longer The schedule tailed for re- day of January preceding the conventurn to Balt lake last night. Members of ing of the state legislature. the special party explained that It must The form are to enable H carried out. As e result there was state department designed and state institutions kb ext' early start yesterday morning, to make a complete budget estimate. for the people of Jielta said there was much to see near their town. Then The sheets are to ahow expenditures for 1921 ttom and 1922 and the estimated rethere wee a d. legation on hand Hinckley oefore th visitors had finished quirements for 1923 and 1924 in all breakfaat. eager to show what they had. classes, including salaries, wages, fees, The Delta committee was reinforced by office expenses, travel expenses, mainthe one from Hinckley and these men and women guided the visitors swiftly over tenance, repairs, equipment and permathe four drainage districts of that vicin- nent improvements. One form provides for the showing of cash actually reity, showed them their fields and their livestock and entertained them with re- ceived in the biennium beginning April The 1, 1921 and tho estimated cash freshments at every opportunity. receipts IHmkiey committee consisted of Harold for the biennium beginning April 1, Morris, secretary of the farm bureau of 1923, The recapitulation sheet will give Millard county; Parley Warnlrk.-LV-a tho of O. summary expensea and needs Woodbury. G. A. Robinson, Floyd Eyere, C. E. Humphrey, William J, Webb, of the department or institution. K. M. Workman. C. A.Btratton, John M. Wright and Laron Morris. districts the After visiting the different first step of any length was made at exand Mr. Eyere presided Hinckley. plained the workings of the drainage sysTh three-da- y law enforcement lecture tems and told what tt had meant to the discouraged farmers when, after thirty campaign of members of the national fly. had been ready to lug siiuadron foundation in aupport of th years of elfort, they d Some prohibition amendment oyene-- l yesterday farms. git e up their had done this, but others refused to give at th First Methodist church Th meetings were held at 1 oclock In now up and they are coming back with them- - farms better than ever before and th afternoon and at I oclock In th evening The earns schedule will conthe future assured. tinue today and Monday Growth Predicted. Dr D, Leigh Colvin of New York end Mr. Eyere declared that Millard county Frank 8. Regan of Illinois were th evening. The former apreeded more good, progressive farmers speakersto last th American people g support end a little more capital and ha predicted pealed now Is less the eighteenth amendment to the constithat the population, which times standpoint of Its being that In tution from the Mr. than 10.000, would be three Regan rave a lecthree years. Hinckley, he said, produced aturenational law. In tax The talk was dealing more than 1,000,000 pounds of alfalfa seed figure to Intended ahow there Is no necesthat would thla do better last year and year, sity for the return of light wine and according to Indications. of the L. B. Hampton gave a spirited talk. He beer to build up the revenues country. of vaetneas the at his Spoke of surprise A "meeting will be held at S oclock this Millard county and aald he could not begin to estimate the possibilities of the afternoon at which time Joseph H. of Chicago will address th meetcountry he had visited. He urged that The meeting at 9 o'clock thla eve(he people pull together as a county and ing. will be presided over by Mayor Nea-lening or towns as communities, net separata Woertendyke will speak again sad that they advertise the county at at thlaMr.time. large. In regard to financial assistance, he urged them to look to Balt Lake, to come here with their problems and to claim their rights He aald they would get better results in Salt Lake than In Off Army any other city In the country? S. E, Pier and J. H. Manderflefd also Fred Jorgenson, St year of age, a spetalked, telling what they had seen and cial agent for the Denver and Rio Grande predicting an unparalleled prosperity for tt astern railroad near Soldiers Summit, the people of Hinckley who continue In fought off sixty-fiv- e tramp who were their efforts. Refreshments were served by the wo- attempting to ride on a westbound freight men of Hinckley and the party again tobk trail- last night, according to report to the road. Deseret was visited, but no reaching Salt Lake. When th train reached Soldiers Sumstop mads, and the last stop before starting for home was made at Oasis. There mit, Jorgensen discovered a small army A program had been prepared. Th band of tramps on the train. Single handed was out and most of the people seemed he made them get off When the train to be there. Luncheon was served, and started again, however, the men climbed ,1. H. Peterson of Oaals made th visitors back on. On arrlvlhg at 8prlngvllle Jorgensen welcome and told them proudly of his town and country. again ordered the tramps to disperse. They drove Jorgenson against a car, Speeches Made. where he held them at bay until a MexMr, Hampton spoke and so also did Dr. ican crawled from under a box car and R. N. Mead and E. R. Wheelon, all ex- threatened Jorgenson with a gun. When pressing sincere pleasure at having vis- the train started the Mexican fired at the ited Millard county and assuring the peo- special agent. The train left SprtngrlU ple assembled in their honor that it with all the tramps aboard and Jorgenson telephoned a number of special agents would not he their last trip. But little difficulty was experienced In Balt Lake. When th train reached with the automobiles until the start home, Salt Lake the agents whom Jorgenson when the car of D. L. Wertheimer was had notified were on hand, and expert- no trouble In scattering th tramps. damaged by a particularly bad rut In the road, causing several hours delay. The ha-i to he towed Into Lyndyl. maenine Dies where Mr. Wertheimer refused to allow m Sent Estimate Departments and In Director. stitutions -- Prohibitionists Open Enforcement Campaign water-logge- Woer-tendy- n. Special to LXJAN, July :i. Governor Mabey, tn his address to th members of the U. A. C. farmers encampment this morning, declared that the Utah farmer is second to non In the world In hit ability to produce, but that he Is sadly lacking In his ability to market. He railed attention to the fact that this Is th day when men are learning to get together, not only for the purposes of mere organlz. tion, but also to get th other man's point of view. The time has come when the world can ho longer live on the Increasing value of farm lands as It has done In.jmejpaaL Therefor the farmer must geFt fie 'price hue him for hlS products If he Is to make aUv4ngJn the fu d,. the farmeit of Ltah raise together. the essentials of life, no on can compete with them, end with a little more of the spirit of Utah first, there Is no reaeon why they can not be on of the most prosperous neoplea of the state, the governor declared. Prices Inflated. Governor Mabey also said there Is entirely too much change tn the price of farm products from the time thev leave th farm to the time they reach the consumer, rfnd that, although middle men are a necessity, there are too man of them Inflating the prices of farm products. Jt was the governor's opinion that there Is no more class of people than the farmer, and he urged them to. fight for their just dues In the way of prues for their products, and to "keep on plowing. Dr. H. J. Waters of the Kansas City 8tar delivered one of the best talks of his series of lectures during the encampment, hla principal theme being on the great amount of unnecessary economic waste In this country, du In a large part to the lack of keen business organisation In governments and lack of careful buying on the part of consumers tn general. He said this country ships raw materials abroad with a minimum of American labor expended on them, and bua them back in the form of manufactured products, paying for a maximum of foreign labor. He also showed where this same trouble existed within the country, citing New England, which is the Industrial center of the United States, as an example. Waste Created. It costs more to ship many finished products from New England to their place of consumption than It would cost to ship the raw materials to this same place could they be manufactured there. A great many maufacturlng centers are, like New England, located where there are practically no resources. "This creates enormous wastes, which must be eliminated. If prosperity Is to continue," Dr. Waters said. "America can not live Indefinitely on the sale of Its raw materials. while other countries are getting fat by bujing these materials and we manufacturing them. Heretofore have not been Interested In the organisation Of our foreign trade. AccordIf w are to oring to Dr. Waters ganise selling forces and sell our manufactured products abroad in competition with those of other con tries we must have our own merchant marine, even If a government subsidy Is necessary to accomplish thla. In conclusion. Dr. Waters urged th development of Utah's resources. Especially Iron deposits which should not be sold as raw material, but put In the form of manufactured articles Utah thereby receiving the full benefit. He also asked tn we mind the broad outlook that keep In solving our local problems which the small nor the large divisions of our government have done so far. His tribute to the people of Utah was that he was always reminded of three things when he thought of the Utah man. hi else, his culture and hts straightforward way of looking at things. neither Railroad Agent Fights of Tramps Effort Appreciated. , 1 - Salt Laker Stiver City and Eureka were visited oh the return trip, but too much time had been consumed In looking over the farms of Millard county and an extended stop there was considered inadvisable. Roads on the trip generally were good, although some were rough from dry weather ruts and extremely hard on the machines. The trip waa declared an unqualified success by ail who went and all members of the party are boosters for Millard county. The younger people seem to have taken control of the situation in all of the communities visited and progressive Ideas are rapidly being put into execution. Much additional land can be Irrigated and the big need of the country la for progressive farmer. Capital will be needed to develop the larger Livestock Is ern ptaMsid liT'aTf porta "'"thaeounty the farmers ore acquiring better and larger herds of beef and dairy cattle" and also increasing their output of hogs. turkeys and chickens. Boys Work Succeeds. A. M. McOmle, county crops pests Inspector, is decidedly popular, and hla work met with the approval of the visitor. He has organized boys pig clubs throughout the different districts. The trip waa organized through the effort of Mr. McOmle and he Joined the party et luncheon the first dav out end remained with It until It left the county. He and the others of Millard county who took part In the entertainment expressed keen satisfaction with the visit of the Commercial club special and declared that all members of this party would be expected a guests of honor at th celebration to be held In Fillmore when th railroad from Delta to that town is completed. Construction work on thla road is to begin this week and It le expected that will be completed within aixty days. I ft While on Mission in Germany ' 10 Preeidmt R. Peterson took occasion to bid farewell to the farmers for another year, requesting that they return In greater numbers In 1923. Ho also expressed his satisfaction at what the encampment had tried to accomplish, and his appreciation of the fine eplrtt of the guests from th various eounttea Prosperity for th farmer depends upon four things, according to Dr. Waters, who outlined what must be don to put the farmer squarely upon hie feet again In an address delivered last evening. "We all know that the farmer has not Dr. Waters prospered a he deserves, declared. "In order to bring prosperity will have to do at least again the farmer the following things. "let. Cooperate more Intelligently In his marketing. He now sells at the wrong time and in the wrong amounts. I he Btardard Oil Is th beet example of bow to sell. "2nd. Take steps to provide hi own G. oredtt. to Receive Awards for Excellence Records at Fort Douglas. - Roster - Low Prices Detriment. "We do not want a return of the norDr. Waters conmalcy of pw price, tinued. "That would mean that we should have to pay our debt contracted when the value of dollars waa low with dollars having a high value. The world has never advanced during a parted of low price. The low cost of living just preceding the war was an accident. It was the first time in ths htntory of the world that production had passed by consumption. What we want In the matter of price Is a new normalcy that will bring the price of the farmers' products up to a level where wages and the prices of other oommodtUes are. Jt cannot help ua to pull the other fellow doan into the ptt where we have beep cast. Nor do we want to return to the normalcy of lower standards of bring. Automobiles for ths working man and his family and good roada for these autos to run on are conditions of th new normalcy which Boy we do not want to surrender. Bo, too, Struck with other Improvements That have come to th farmer, Including th Horace Smith, 10 years of age, 172 school. "In th matter of government,' tbs North Sixth West street, woe severely Injured yesterday near Warm Bluings whole United Stakes has been a great exwhen a motor truck, driven by A- - R. periment and the leaaone we hav learned Howard of Wood Cross, struck him. He ere too valuable to be forgotten, W euffering from several broken rib and don't want to go back of them. a puncture In one of his lungs. waa glvph treatment at the emergency hos- Farmer Works. pital and later removed to the L, D. 8, But there or that must com. hospital, where, late last night, hla. con- Farmers have notchanges been going on strikes dition was said to be critical. that paralyze Industry and Jeopardise th prosperity If not the safety of th counBIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS. try. Former' wive have not been Rv. to the In Idleneae, nor wasting their time According weekly report, births exceeded deaths this week In Salt Lake Ing teas. Farmers children have not at pink e. twenty-threThere were fifty-thre- e by from laboring by child been births and thirty death reported. Of the labor prevented till they ar 16 years of laws twenty-tw- o cases of contagious diseases snd farmers have not been Indulgingago. in reported, thirteen were chicken pox; three th luxury of eight-hou- r days. Now, on three on new must of whooplngcough; condition be th measles; normalcy mumps; one smallpox, and on scarlet I that th farmer and big family either defever. mand for thorn selves (he privilege that Carl C, Ernst of Salt Lake-diewhile on a mission to Germany recently for the Mortpon church, according to word received yesterday at the office of the first presidency In a cablegram dated July 25 from Serge F. Balllf at Prest Memorial services will be held in the Center ward meeting house. Fourth North and Redwood road, at 6 30 thla morning. Meager detail ef Mr. Ernst death ware received. Burial was In Sorau. Germany. He waa born In Droskan. Sorau. Germany, December 2. 1663. He Joined the Mormon church in and cam to America. When Germany he left for hla mission to Germany, December 21. 1921, he waa president of the 188th quorum of Seventy. He Is survived bv hla wife, two Griffith daughter. Mra. Olga and a eon. Edd! WErnst! C1r Severely Injured When by Truck 1 jl S' I Includes 704 Pro pared to Follow Army Lives for Four Weeks. Twelve medals, officially accepted by will be awarded for excellence to men enrolled tn the citizens' military training camp at Fort Douglas. Ths awards era to ht mads by the Citizen Training Camp association. Sherman Armstrong, member from Utah, on the association national committee, received notification yesterday that th medal had been sent by Mark L. Gerstl of 8an Franclsoo, In charge of th esoociatlon'e western department. Tha medals ar th official awards to b Issued to th bast students at the Fort Douglas camp, detection of tho winners is to be made by camp military authorities T'he object of the association la In-to stimulate? competition and create an creased spirit among the students of th .. . camp. Military authorities ar to devise th method for awarding the medals, but it Is believed that the method used at the citizens military training camp at ths Presidio of Ban Francisco will be followed. The awards hav been divided into three close, designated as th red course, six medals; whit course, four medals; blue oourse, two medals. th war. department, Well Attended Convention Is Being Held at Upper Falls, in Provo Canyon. By . Universal Service. 4 WASHINGTON. July 29. For the second time In the history of the the wife of a president will cojntry, vote at elections. Blanks registering Mr. Warren G. Harding as a voter in Marion county, Ohio, went by special delivery from the Whit House today. Mrs. Harding will vote by mall In the Ohio primaries of August I to elect a Republican candidate for the senate and tor governor.. Represen. taliv 6imern D. Fens of Ohio Is the principal Republican contender for th senatorial nomination and Carmi Thompson of Toledo th chief Republican candidate for governor. Bine th ratification of the suffrage amendment. August 19, 1920, Mrs. Harding voted once at th national elections on November 2, 1920, which was Mr. Hardings fifty-sixt- h birthday and th day he was elected The vote she will cast in president. the primary on August 9. however, 1 wi be Mrs., Hardings first sine ah entered the White House. . Mr. Wilson voted from th Whit House by mail in 1929. Exploration Undertaken in Old White River Field, Near Colorado-Uta- h Line Delay in Monumental Well in San Juan Caused by -- Heat Affecting Special ta Tb Tribune. L'PlElt FALLS, Bravo Canyon, July 19. The first annual summer conference of Utah Christian Endeavorers opened hefe last evening with registration far tn excess of th highest expectation. All carload of young folk, were ar- from different sections of th state, and tonight the attendance - ha Increased until the capacity of the camp . la severely taxed. A delegation of fifty-fiv- e from Ogden Slone and a delegation of twenty-tw- o from Mount Pleasant, ere two of th largest groups. Th Mount Pleasant delegates ere wearing red overseas cape to advertise the state convention to be held In the "Huh City In Otober. Manager E C. Richmond of Salt Lake V Arthur City and Superintendent Doand of Mount l'leaaant arrived at th camp Thursday to make final preparations for the conference. In the opening address f the assembly. Superintendent Boand chose s hts theme the subject. and spoke tn part Living in a Tent, as follows: It Is a great privilege that I ours for the next week. We are gathered together here In the first summer i inference camp for of Utah Christian a Endeavorers week of Inspiration, of fellowship, of rest, and of fun We are gathered here as a to be aroused by group of stirring message and recreated by th Thla beautv of God's own summer camp, of wlich we ere the founders, ie certain tc become, not only an annual affair, but a boon to all our Christian workers in the state. "Bines we are to ll'-- here In tent for a week I would call your attention, the fact that Abspeaker continued, "to the r. A tent, raham also was a Is but a temporary dwelling know. jou place. A much as we may enjoy living In these tents for a week. I doubt If any of us would want to live In a ten permanently. The old "Bo tn th Ilfs of Abraham. faith realised that this life Koneer anof end In Itself, that tt la only a temporary place of dwelling. Abraham knew that he waa but a pilgrim to a home not made With hands, eternal In the heavens And In that philosophy and belief the life of Abraham should be a pattern for ua all. Thi morning the Rey. Wnlkic Br!s-tof Sa't Lake City spoke on the subject of Dreams, end tne evening hour was devoted to a psirty. Th Sunday speakers fcr Roy Breg of Dallas Tet , and the Rev. H. W. Reherd of Balt Lib. The conference will last through Friday night. Augurt B. lng riving Utan-Coiora- , rs or Held to District Court J Of Ifluraer . On L targe Medals Divided. The six red course medals will be awarded as follows: One medal each to the makers of the highest end next highest aggregate score, rifle' marksmanship, the open to all organisations shooting on secrange; one medal each to flret and ond candidates In soldierly appearance, open to organization; and one medal each to firet and second candidates In school of th soldier, open to all organisations. The baste of the awarding ofr. the whit and blue course medals is will of- Up for tac- tic. Minstrel Show Held. term of the court. , Charles Conway, indicted for viola? tion of ths federal antidrug act. pleaded not guilty. He was release under Lillian $300 bond previously fixed. Wtllii, charged with conspiracy to viothe Maun act, wae released on her late own recognizance after entering a plea of not guilty. A fine of $200 was levied upon John Wilson, who pleaded guilty to a charge of violation of the federal prohibition law. The fine was Jur-tiec- -- Halt Proceedings in Action Before Court in Weber to n. h? defendant. from the legitimate wealth, a nor- further ease of ths proceedings new e and of work, malcy where spirit Plain City Irrigation company against service end cooperation rule the world Dean C. F. Curtiss of Iowa state college, the Hopper Irrigation company, pending who spoke following Dr. Waters, said th in the district court of Weber county, eystem of finance; so far aa the relatione in so far ss the petitioners are affected of the tank to the farmer is concerned by ths ease. The petition also seek an has been largely a system of rescue work. order ef the supreme court commandIt should be a constructive measure. ing the defendants to show cause why they should not be restrained from furMoney Needed. ther proceedings. Farmers should have money, not only The case involves the. question of to tide them over tlH they can sell a of water rights and the diverprioritv re or should fat but their cattle, crop eelvs loans that will enable them to pro- sion of water for irrigation purposes mote and carry on farm improvements from the Weber river. The action instituted wse for the purpose of that will make them more prosperous and more valuable aa customers to the banks" sdiudieating the water rights on the declared. are too "There Dean 'Curtiss Weber river system in- Weber, Summit many short time loans to farmers. More Morgan counties. of the beakers capital I and than one-haUnder the terms of the order in the of farmers' end more than 5 his deposits is farmer Why original case entered by Judge James money. N. Kimball . September 24, 1921, the shouldnt the farmer receive th benefits state engineer is authorized to begin of long time loans and low Interest.-a- s well as some more favored Interests? a survey of the system and to- give en4 Financing agriculture la one of th tice that elsimants must file their farmconfronts the that biggest problems claim with the clerk of the district er. who must of necessity be a big bor- court. In tha event that claimants do rower, aa all big business Is a big bor not file their claims the- water rights rower. This problem will be solved only claimants will be deemed to by the farmer himself through coopera of thebeen seems under the proto offsr especially have forfeited, tion. And Utah favorable opportunities for such cooperavision ef eeetion 29 of chapter 67 of session laws of Utan. tion. the Mokt of th officials of th state were Protests are now made bv the petiIn attendance and short addresses were tioners in the against such given by Secretary of State H. A. Crock- petition for a writ ofproceedings prohibition filed ett. Attorney General Harvey Cluff. President George Thomas of th University of yesterday before the state supreme Wtm-ferbill,HLD- iahs ong-inall- lf three-fourt- meat. 1 The first of a aeries of entertainment lanned for the benefit of the men. was at th fort hurt night. Thla waa a minstrel ahow under the direction of Professor Amadee Tremblay, organist at tha Cathedral of th Madeleine. The paid. Sentence in the case of John program Included a number of vaudeville who acta, aongs and dance, in which some guilty to charges of of th beet talent available of 8alt Lake possessing pleaded was postponed until took part. Religious services will be held the last ruleliquor, day in September and the this mining. prisoner waa released on hit own reAlthough in largest number of civilian Bond for Kick MitehelL have entered the Infantry division, many cognizance. who pleaded not guilty to a charge of of the men ere taking tn other courses offered, which include cavalry, field ar- violating the federal antidrug law, was air fixed at $500. Casper Alplanap. indicttillery, engineering, signal corpshaaandbeen service.' A definite program In of ed for forging a government check at each followed be to out, mapped had bis sentence postponed untnese courses, and It Is expected that the Voraal, til the last rule day in September. He will be conducted tomorrow will firet class be given an opportunity to - pay morning. back the money obtained. Jack Jensen Th men ar rapidly adjusting themIn a selves to life military surrounding. pleaded not guilty to charges of stoat? Some of th division heve already, been ing from a freight tar in interstate given some preliminary drilling. of weltransit. ? Tomorrow evening an address The ease against Parker Eoblntoa come will be delivered by Brigadier Gen- and about forty other defendants, ineral U G. McAlexander. Other enteralleged frudulent homestead entainments In th way of athletic pro- volving grams, moving picture shows, dances 9and tries in Millard county,- - whieh had been address on the evening of August by in court for aeveral yearn and had atgovernor Mabey, have been planned. tracted wldeapread Interest in land office circles, was dismissed, t It was annonneed by Judge Johnson that August 12 there would be a call of the equity and non jury eases for setting of trial. Trials will begin some time daring September. All cases in leld Petitioners Utah, Thomas O. McKay, president of the senate, Superintendent of PubHe Instruction C. N. Jensen, W. D. Button, atat treasurer, and Mark Tuttle, etat auditor. All of these speakers commended th splendid work of th Utah farmer and urged them to etlcdr with their Jobe as thsr are better times not far ahead. At I oclock th general assembly convened tn the chapel and A short program was rendered which closed th encamp, Not guilty it aa the pie entered before Judge Tillman D. Johnson by Jsme Pingree. farmer Ogdon banker and capitalist, who waa indicted at a recent sitting of the federal grand jury on a charge of violating the federal reserve banking law. Mr. Pingree, who was represented by Attoruey Herbert - B. Macmillan, appeared in per- - son. Mr. Pingree had been released under $3000 bond fixed by the United States commissioner at Ogden. Unleee the case is delayed by legal proceedings, it Fort will eome up for trial at the September Trlban. POCATELLO. Idaho, July 29 Arthur was arrested In Balt Lake who Martin, month ago and returned to Pocatello, charged with being a member of the gang that killed Frank Mace In the railroad on the evening of Ocyards In Pocatello tober 16, 1921, waa given a preliminary before hearing Judge E. G. Houde thla afternoon and held to the district court. He Is formally charged with the murder of Mace, who was found with several bullet holes In hts body after he had been In the yards for the day and night with a group of five or six msn. Pocatello police express the opinion that 7 Martin Is one of a gang of men ImpliSeek tn fall of eleven hurt the cated f robbery bank In Idaho and Utah, as well as In . other crimes. These men were supposed to be FYank Mace, who was killed here. It Is though, for a threat of 'squealing , on the gang; O. C. Rochron, 45 years of Arthur Martin. Phillip Flnkleeteln, age; 29 years of age. perhaps the "master mind of th gang; James Sullivan, 42; 5. The district court of Weber county, George Wagner, 62, and J. C. White, beThese men were directly traced ea In the Carey, Ida., bank Jlmei N. Kimball ss judge, and E. E. ing Implicated at Roger-eo- Caldwell, .state engineer, were named robbers, the Bank of Rogeraon Ida., end they were suspected of ss defendants in a petition for a writ or banks tn complicity In the robberies quick succession last fall at Firth. Aber- of prohibition filed yesterday in the deen, Hevburn and Downey, as well as state supreme court by the Eden Irriaeveral bank In Utah.? gation company, John M. Forristall, Anderson, Hugh Freeland, Andrew some other classes have claimed as their Guy Clarence E. Storey, John L. WilPaine, which they bitterly birthright and for Andrew Wilson, the Lindsay livecontend, or els they must demand that son, W. J. Lindsay, Ogden the other man and hla family fall Into stock company, line and work as farmers and their wive city, the Bench Canal Water companyand the Union Portland Cement eomhav done, or do work. Tee. we need a new normalcy, not the ' Th petitioners seek writ of prohi- one of one fictitious high prices, but the g peels I to The Ogden Banker Arraigned in l7' S. District Court on Indications Abound. The Whit river gas field Is about way between tha Rangeiy field Bank Violation Charge. Meeker. Colo. elm-lia- at Evefyth!ng Ta1n readiness Douglas for actual training, which tomorrow In morning, earnest begin ficers at tha post aald yesterday. until noon yesterday 704 had enrolled the course of one month In military v Tanks. By 0. J. GRIMES. In view of tha generally unsatisfactory results from the deep test wells so far completed In eastern Utah and western Colorado, Ht I refreshing to learn that new exploratory work is to be undertaken In the old White nver gas field, about fifty mile east of th line. Just who Is to undertake th develop, ment has not been divulged, but informs- tion available Indicates that the work is to be undertaken as a result of the efforts of Glen M. Ruby, consulting geologist of Denver, who was identified with the Leonard Petroleum company In Its Utah exploration, it Is understood that equip, ment for the White river test is, or soon will b, on the ground, and that the work of establishing camp will be started within th next two week. nt "3d. Produce more economically. That doe not mean that he shall work longer hours In the dpy, but by a better balanced work schedule he will be able to work more days In ths year. ognlxed as "4th. Learn better breeding practices. GIVE MEDALS Citizen-Soldie- rs SOCIETIES MEET The Tribune. Wife of President Will Vote in Ohio Election tt A great flaming object that fell at a terrific speed from the heavens either Into the ocean off here or onto Santa Crux Island, eighteen miles south of here, attracted the attention of scores of persona for miles along this portion of the coast tonight. Many believed It to have been an aircraft which caught fire at a great height and fall into the ocean J Others were of the opinion that It waa a hug meteor that fell uoon Santa Crui Island. The light persisted several minutes after the object fell. Encampment fit Logan Ad journs After One of Most Profitable of Sessions. -- - 30, 1922. mid- and The history of the field, or rather the development, appears favorable to oil. The deepest well In the district Is less than 1909 feet end Is reported to have encountered a flow of gra appro tlmaling 14,090,000 cubic feet, which loosened the casing and resulted in tha Twit sa.t water. One flooding of the ot th shallow wells gauged recently is reported to be making a.aoo.ooo cubic feet open flow. It is understood that the new hold is to be put down 3000 feet, if necesi sary, to test the field. Nothing tn th way of authentic information has been received during the week concerning conditions at Cisco. The Uig Six at Moab Is understood to b attempting to clear the hole, with th outlook encouraging. Delay Experienced. Th Monumental suffered an unexpected delay In the San Juan district after the new string of tools reached camp. While the camp waa idle the intense heat played havoc with the water tanks and repairs ware- - necessary before drilling could be resumed. Th repairs were completed and ilrillkig resumed July 21, the date of th last letter from the field superintendent, and ten feet of new hole had been made that afternoon. A telegram from th Crescent Eagle camp yesterday announced an increased gas pressure and new oil showings at a depth of 1475 feet. Th drill at the time of th report was In a gray sandy lime, there having been a recent change of formation. Conditions appear a little more encouraging at the Farnham camp of the Utah Oil Refining eompany. About 9100 feet of the casing has been removed from the hole, but there still remains a string of about 609 feet to be fished out. . The original string In trouble contained about 1400 feet of pipe, and .of this approximately 900 feet haa been recovered. Water Encouatered. Progress on the Coalville teat of the Western Empire petroleum test was slow during the" week -heedtse of a s new Job of un About twenty-flvfeet below? the point where the casing was set week ego, another flow of water wee encountered and It waa deemed advisable h to underreom and carry the easing down to shut off tho water. It waa expected that the casing would be set yesterday and drilling resumed. The? Utah Southern camp at Duchesne still ts inactive ponding the arrival pf the elghl-mc- h casing. The hole Is down 2630 feet. Ths proposal of the Midwest that others Interested In the Hill Creek field take over Its equipment and complete the teat his not bran accepted aa yet, and it ts understood that the Midwest is getting bsnknrptcy Which have been referred its machinery in shape to mov out in the late Jerrolii B. about two weeks. pretiouslv Letcher have been referred to 8. T. Corn, the present referee in benkrnptev Work Abandoned. for Weber county, sitting in Salt Lake The bole wo abandoned at a depth of Citv - Judge Corn will look after all about 2190 feet, although It was Intended to carry the test another 200 or 300 eases in Weber and Salt bankruptcy feet. The change In plans is understood Lake eountle until such time as Judge to been due largely to unsatisfactory have Johnson determines a successor to Mr. of operating conditions end the refusal ? Letcher. , some of the associates of the Mldwest-t- o The ease of Charles W. de Bekowski In the further expense. participate down against the Great Basin Sugar eompany, - The Leonora test near Rose! Is showin which judgment was rendered for 1050 feet, with some gas and oil now In effect contract Tbs provides the plaintiff to the amount of $56,000 ings. for the completion of the hole to a depth a short time ago, and in which, 12 iS feet The Lakeside company, in is being taken before Referee E. of the name district, la reported down 269 M. Garnett, will come up for "hearing feet and shut down awaiting casing. at Ojplen at 11 oclock Wednesday on a question of contempt Two Hurt Near Ogden morning against E. R. Woolley for failure to answer to certain questions on the ground When Auto Turns Over that it might incriminate him. Other ex parte matters win probably Snertirt The Tribes. , eome np at Ogden at that time. KAY8VLLLE, July 29. B. J. Williams. 24 years of age, and his brother, W. F, 21, were severely Injured near Williams, America Is Attracting this city this afternoon when their autoturned turtle. Tourists,' Salt Laker Says mobile B. J. Williams suffered a severely wrenched back and the younger brother ? , Ipxrlxl ta 'Th Tritons, 4 The insuffered a broken collarbone. BUFFALO. N. V July 29, Increasing jured men were given first aid by Kays-vtinumbers of Americana are resolving to and later proceeded to confine their touring to their native land, Ogden.physician declared George O Relf, manager of Hotel The accident occurred when the young Utah, Salt Lake City, who la guest hors men ran their machine off the paved of Manager Johq Daniels of. the Hut-- 1 road In passing another machine and It Statler. Talk with veteran touriata hurtle. within th past year hav convncd him turned that th "Be America Firet movement Is rapidly gaining favor. Driver of Auto Pleads Touriata whs visit ths wst after hav-in- g visited Europe and ethhr continent Guilty to Intoxication eay there ta nothing to le seen abroad that cannot be duplicated or excelled in V. la Kersher pleaded guilty to th United States, Mr. Relf said. He charge of driving hla automobile while la spending a few da with reatlvea of intoxiosted. before Justice of Mrs. Keif at Chautauqua lake, near here. the Peace yesterday, Bruce Johnson, and was fined 159. He waa arrested by th sheriffs office Additional Funds Asked after hie ear overturned on Bouth State Draper Wednesday night. Infor Public . Land ' Survey street near daughter. juring hla wife and test!-mon- 1264-inc- v ls , Governor Mahcy made requleitlon ye, terday for $ 900 for the survey of public lands In Utah from th fund for the survey of public lands, appropriated at the last session of th legislature This requisition makes a total of 940.00(1 that ha been drawn from th fund of J50,? 000. Twenty thousand dollars was requisitioned tn April, aurveya of land in Utah have beea con ducted since April under the - supervision of E. p. Borenson. United , States surveyor, general for Utah. - The stats wttl be reimbursed at some future time 9 by the federal government for th appropriated to hasten the survey of lands In Utah. ON 1$ BORN. A son has been born to Mr. and Mr. at Frank E. "Vallelo, Calif., according to new received in Bait Lake yesterday. Mr. end Mrs. Frank ar former residents C. of Bait Lake, , Life and Character Reading JULY ao. 950,-00- The governing sign of this dale ts .Leo. th lion, end the governing planet is ths sun. The astral colors ar red and green and the birthstone is a diamond or ruby. Many Land Certificates Feopls of this date are very emotional, Intuitive and r generally able by Canceled in Nonpayment very this means to escape the consequences of their actions. Leo people are flue conland certifi- versationalists, excelling In repartee, snd On hundred and flfty-al- x cates and almost at many mineral and are the best of court. Leo people'have a great love for their grazing lease will be canceled August 1, own way and will not yield to advice or 1922, by the state land department on acIDAHO EDUCATOR HERE. This announcedictation in the management ot their count of nonpayment. Leo women C. W. Tenner of Gooding, Ids., presiwho have been ment was mads yesterday by John T. children. dent of Gooding college, waa a Balt Lake Oldroyd, commissioner. Persons holding looked upon as angels in the neighborHe was on of the certificates for Jand under contract with hood will sometimes show an astonishing visitor yesterday. principal speakers at th recent Utah the state or grazing or mineral lease ferocity If their children ar hurt or Epworth leagve Institute., Mr. Tenney may avoid cancellation by payment be- molested. automobile hoe mechanics, Steelworkers, Interviewing prospective stu- fore August 1. dents from western Wyoming and northA like action will be taken On water mechanics snd Iron moldera will do wall to us th Want Ads this week for better ern Utah relative to enrollment I Goodcontracts upon which payments 'tor story-teller- bn ing college. 4 positions. s. V -- |