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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1922. 24 Wedding Recalls Arrest of Fiancee in Ogden Germans Still Stick to Designation of Empire Chicago Tribune-Sal- t lake Tribune lanced Wire. Tha conWASHINGTON, Aug. tinued use by Germany of the term In documents empire diplomatic came in for considerable discussion in official circles here today. The claims agreement signed by of the two governrepresentatives ments In Berlin on August 10, is the last recent case of such usage. In that document there Is the following passage: "The president of the United States of America, and "The president of the Uerman empire."Who, having communicated their full powers, etc. This has served to recall the occasion of the presentation of Dr. Otto Wtedfeldt, the new German ambassador. at the White house. Ambassador Wiedfeldt's credentials were from the "German empire." president Harding, In accepting them, did so as coming from the "Great German Republic." Considerable comment was caused today by the fact, that, while tha, designation of "empire," which the Germans seem to prefer, wus rather pointedly rejected by president Harding, It has been accepted by the state department. Road , From New York to San Francisco Designated AmericaU Main Street. 1 " Memorial in Honor of Coun ' ' trys Valiant Sons , Will Be Marked Appropriately "The Victory highway, a great memorial la honor of the country' valiant son, will soon become the Jiaved Main street Of America, Ben Blow, manager of the Victory Highway Association. Incorporated, said yesterday ujn his arrival In Sait Lake on his way to meeting scheduled for Nevada. Mr, Blow told yesterday of the prog-re- s fnade by the association In the two year of It work for the new transcontinental artery and of the plans for the the further material development of both ento memorial Idea which the road grave in history and of the phylcal betterment needed to band the country from coast to coast with a single broad road. Cooperation, he said, ta the keynote of the success achieved by the association thus far, and the guiding principle un def-which its effort are directed. The alma of the association are simple, )ls purposes high. 1 hard-surfac- Cross Continent. When these are realised, and that day Is not far distant, the Victory highway will reach from New York to Kan Fran cisco, a single paved road providing arte tjuataly and comfortably for the swelling flood of transcontinental tourists. Tha Victory highway from New Tork City to St. Charles, Mo., Is an aocom- It Is in tha west, pilshed thoroughfare. particularly In the mountain atalea, that tha work of tha association remains ta be dona. California has Its paved roads from San Francisco almost to the Nevada border. New roads will be built In Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Utah and Nevada to com pie ta tha chain. And all of these roads yet to be finished are on federal aid projects. Mr. Blow estimated yesterday that the fedthe eral government will provide one-hacoat of tha work In Missouri and Kapsos, M per cent of the cost through Colorado, 7 per cent In 74 per cent In Utah and Nevada. lf Funds Available. Ample state funds are available In Kansas and Missouri to furnish the quotas of those state. Nevada haa available now 11,500,000 to add to the large proportion of tha expense to. be borne by federal appropriation, and Colorado haa half a million dollars ready for Its share. Provision for supplying the funds needed In Utah to pave the Victory highway across .this state will be made, and tha officer of tha association, with tha cooperation of state and local privets Inthe best terests, are engaged In finding sums. method of getting the required eo These roads, constructed largely with government funds, will be built under government and state specifications and wUl be maintained by these Joint authorities, giving the Victory highway a nationally supervised character that will Its sucoess. Following a more southerly route, a more direct route, through the west than tha Lincoln highway, the Victory highway traverses Missouri, Colorado and comes Into Utah through the Uintah basin, that fertile, rich, undeveloped empire that such a highway will serve moat admirably. ra Wendover Link. The Wendover route has been designated as a part of the Victory highway westward through Utah, and Mr. Blow said aortatton would be most pleased to have tli Lincoln highway association designate , the Wendover route a a part of their system, also. Speaking of the Lincoln highway, Mr. Blow characterized it as one of the most constructive forces for good roads In the nation today. The Lincoln Highway association pioneered the wav In good roads work. It has accomplished a very great deal of conatructive benefit to the country and the cause of roads. The Victory Highway association stands ready and anxious to cooperate with it In the service of the country and good roads Selection of the routes followed by the Victory' Highway la left entirely to the state official! under whose Jurisdiction the Toads are built and maintained. The association asks the state officials to designate which routes shall be named parts of the national highway system. J RecreaHon Department Will Conduct Music Fests at Various Public Places. Me-I-a- Shipping of Cement and Harvard Professor Discusses Eastern Visitor Complete Other Material for ConJourney at Ashton; Question; He Will Ad Over Prospects. struction Is Hindered. dress Utah Commission. En-thusiai- tic Adverse effect of the railroad strike Every state ha it own tax probsituation are beginning to make them-selv- lems, said Dr. Charles 3. Bullock, profelt In (he etate road situation, fessor of economics at Harvard, t who with particular reference to the two big ia here to meet the Utah tax commisJobs of construction work now under way sion in a study of the states tag sitIn Carbon and Juab counties, respecuation. Then he added; They diftively. It was stated at the offices of the state fer only in details, the problem is an road commission yesterday that heretoold one, the tax question is intricate, fore tho supplies of sand and gravel for so many different interest are inthe cement surfacing, xyhlch ore being volved, big interests, little interests, the Imported into both counties from Salt sometimes conflicting interests; Lake county, and chiefly from the state problem is to be solved only by hard study, by getting down to business gravel pit at Xount, have been kept mov- principles. ing. and that thirteen more cars of these Has the state of Utah, the proWere on the way yesterday. been spending money aggregate fessor queried, exon the However, greater difficulty has been theory that there is no limit jtoiamount the that In may be raised by taxthe shipment of cement, 'the perienced This was a question the in- greater portion of the supply of which ationf comes through Ogden from the Ogden and terviewer was unable to answer defi' the Union Portland cement plants at and Dr. Bullock remarked: Hatter and Devils Slide, respectively. Ef- nitely i We are aomewhat the victims of orforts were being made yesterday to obtain The recement from the Utah Portland Cement ganizations and secretaries. . is that good deal of noise is company's plant In Salt Ittike. This plant sult furnishes about 25 per cent' of the supidy. made and people go around in circle However, the situation on the Salt Lake without accomplishing definite results. Route, serving Juab county, was none too The burden of taxation would not be satisfactory, and It was easily among the excessively )ieavy on any state if all possibilities that work on the two big public business could be handled in a paving contracts might be shut down at strictly businesslike manner, but it any time. seems that this is alinast impossible. Mr. Bullock said that in a general Workers Affected. he was familiar with the Utah sysSince the work l done under contract, way the state road office had no definite ad- tem of taxation, but desired to make vices as to the number of mtn who would no comments until he had given the thereby bo laid off work, though it wa subject specific and detailed study. said that the Price Coot legate and the Speaking of the tax system in vogue in Nephl-L'ta- h county line Jobs must employ Massachusetts, he said: an aggregate of possibly 200 men. It is now in pretty satisfactory Contractor Olof Nellson Is Juat finish- form. We began in 1914 and had to Hollow ing up the thfe legislation, makcontract, and probably will not be seri- take three bite at ously affected there. However, the same ing changes that year, then in 1916 To accomplish one contractor has the paving work In Cache and again in 1919. county, from bmlthfleld to tile cross- of the main points, the taxation of inroads above Richmond, and any continued tangible assets, it was necessary to delay In shipments of paving supplies ehange the constitution. We have a might affect the work there and a very 6 .per cent tax on all intangible assets conslderat le number of men. Both the Carbon county work, which I and the amount of revenue secured is Had it not been for the let to Contractors Gray A Murdock, and enormous. the Juab county paving, awarded to the financial conditions brought about by Construction Reynolds-El- y company, the war, the rate of taxation on ,real have been slowed dow n somewhat for . the in Massachusetts would now past few weeka owing to nlnelorms, property be lower than it has been for years. which caused temporary suspensions of To meet Professor Bullock the state activities Exceptional progress was made commission on the revision of the tax early In the season, however, snd, barring unforeseen delays of considerable time. It system of Utah will convene tomorrow was stated that neither contractor would morning at the capitol. It is desired have much difficulty In finishing the that there bo a full membership preswork In hand this season. the both commission of ent, and its advisory board. Rubble Work to Be Done. The commission is a special one, auJohn R. Stew art. state road maintethorized by the last legislature, and nance engineer, .said yesterday that fair given the duty of studying the tax progress is being made with the construc- laws of this nnd other states, and of tion of retaining walls both In Harley's and In Ogden canyons. There are possi- framing, for the consideration of the bly 1000 feet of rubble masonry walls, next legislature, a series of proposed practically all hand work, to be .done In laws which will embody the commiParley's canyon, and while between twen- ssions recommendations as to the best ty and thirty stave prisoners have been system of taxation for the state. at this work for a month, there Is atlll Professor Bullock is recognized as work ahead for several months. one of the most prominent tax authorIn Ogden tanvon, where such work Is ities and economists of the nation, and necessavry to protect the roadbed of the will act in the capacity of expert adfederal aid project from Ogden to Huntsville, from flood encroachment, twenty or viser to the commission on the probthirty men have been at work for two lems before it. weeks, and still have at least a months work ahead of them. There Is about half to Fix Cause -- Come and let us slug together. the city's slogan for thi week, for tomorrow marks the beginning of Community Song week. Preliminary work In the movement, conducted by the city, largely through its recreation department, has been productive of substand tial results, as more than fifty musicians of the city have volunteered their services. These song leaders and accompanists will meet at 2 oclock this afternoon at the Public Safety building gymnasium to work out the details of plans for the "sings to be given throughout the week. At todays session leaders and accompanists will be assigned to various stores, theaters, shops, parks and resorts. Cooperation Is evident In the fact that the theater and park managements ara making special slides designed to intensify ths Influence of community song and some 20.000 leaflets containing the words of the songs that will be most extensively used have been printed. They are patterned after the style of the booklets used In Chicago during Its. great community song week and so well done that they will be permanently valuable. Salt Lake City merchants made this plan possible by a considerable number each thousand or more. printing Community sings at the theaters and resorts tomorrow night will open- the week and community song will he featured for seven days, special services In the city churches next Sunday night Concluding the official observance. The various club that hold noonday luncheons are taking an active Interest In tha movement and there la much rivalry as to which organisation will give the most finished demonstration In tha rendition of community songs. The requests for leaders from various groups of cltlsena have been numerous, but the committees have been able to comply with all of them, so great Is ths Interest In the work on the part at the citys song leaders and musicians. Any group that haa not yet been provided with a leader will be looked after if ths Inquirer will call Wasatch 1503. There are still a leaders available. 1 publle-splrtte- - good-natur- ed Salt Lake Boys Marooned on Yosemite Falls Ledge YOSEMITE. Three Cal., Aug. youths, Ivan - Anderson, Robert Jones and Clifford Freese, all of Salt Iaike City, were marooned tonight on the rocky npron which separates upper from lower Yosemite falls, 1000 feet from the floor of the valley. Returning from a trip to the crest of the falls late today, the youths decided to blase a new trail to camp, and at darkness found themselves caught In the spray which the falls give off on the ledge before the second drop to the Merced river. 8. F. Townsley, chief government ranger; 8ol Rlrh, his assistant, and a corps of volunteers were scaling the rockv ledge from the valley tonight In an effort to Prominent Men Associated. extricate the boys, but It is feared thev "111 not be able to effect a rescue until The high standing of the association Is Indicated In a measure by the names daylight. of the men who comprise Its honorary advisory board. President Warren G. Harding la honorary president and with him are Thomas A. EdiConventions son. Henry Ford, Harvey Ftrestore. T. Coleman .DuPont, Governor Sproul of Efforts to get members of the Comy Pennsylvania. Governor Charles R. mercial cluh to take a more active part of Utah, Senators Charles Curtis and In politics were started a lew davs ago Arthur Capper of Kansas, Casper S. when L. B. Hampton, president of the Yoat, publisher of the St. Louis sent letters to the chairmen of the William T. Sesnon of San clih, two major partis asking that the Salt Francisco and Dr. F. L. Bartlett, chair- little tickets and the Salt lake man of the board of the Merchants bank county county legislative tickets be named at of Denver. conventions. separate , One of the mot Important rovent it was reported by the committee which step toward the consummation of the presented the letter in person to C. C. Victory Highway association plans In the Richards, Democratic and chairman, west wa taken within the past fortnight Charles M. Morris, Republican chairman, by Missouri authorities when they au- that both chairmen received it with fathorised the construction of 25 miles of vorable comment. This committee con- road across the state, to be paid sisted.of F C Schramm, v. n. McKell paved for- - In part by funds from the recent and F. C. Loofbourow. In bonds voted bv the citi560.000,00ft zen of Missouri. This road will be fifty mtiea shorter than the present cross-stat- e serve forever tha sentiment behind road ystem and twenty-similes shorter of the route. than the railroad. The road will link naming At the county boundaries through Kansas City with St. Louis over the which the road will pass pillars surShortest possible route. mounted bv a group of eagles will be The Victory highway acnwfe ' Kansas upon the has been designated a a primary road: erected.withThe parent eagle Inrestdefense of wings spread from the Kansas line to Denver it is a nest, the young grouped below It In the nest. secondary road; from Denver to the Utah Two of these pillars will stand facing line It Is a primary road; from the eastanother acroos the Victory highway ern Utah boundary in the Uintah basin one to Salt Lake it is a secondary road: at county boundaries. from Salt Lake to the Nevada line a Markers to J5e Set. primary road and across the atit-The state lines will be marked bv Nevada a primary road. heroic statues of soldiers In full field tlifttah Country' Praised. equipment standing at attention facing one another on either side of the i.' Mr. Blow, who has been west while at the terminals. New York aver the Victory highway1, driving was particand San Francisco, will stand solabout the Uintah City ularly enthusiastic diers at salute. basin country. Owing to the wonderful These will be erected by the scenic lnteet of the route through that counties, markers the states and the association. territory and as a first-claEach it highway county will provide the markers at will serve to help In the of Its boundaries, and so the states, that the section 'n an economic development way. the passers-bI The Uintah basin,. Mr. Blow said. Is tive behind themay never forget the moVictory highway. a treasure house whose riches cannot The first of these markers, which bebe appreciated without personal ,tu ty. fore blaze will long the transcontinental whose possibilities for future contribuhighway, will be erected at Topeka, Kan., tions to tha west cannot even be mea- and It la now planned to have the first sured. Good highways for the basin, sin h unveiling on Arintetlce day of this year. as contemplated bv the Victor HighSuch has been the way 'association, will serve to 'promote which the idea ha been cordiality wtth greeted that the material welfare of that great area many other counties and several states In the mountain as could no -- ther are already making arrangements to proeency. And such are the tremendous vide their' own Mr. Blow said markers, possibilities there that the association Which 1 represent will exert every effoit yesterday. to expedite the provision of adequate RATES TO PARK CITY, roads. 3 50 round trip or J2Aone wav, Aug. IS, - The commemorative character of be 17 and 18. Kail Lake Park City Stage Victory highway will be carried out In an line, Howard Hoot, Office I Very Impressive- fashion. Arrangements have hotel. Issued on less Mgr. than statutory nobeen made for the preparation and In- tice bv of com. utilities public stallation of markers at county, state mission authority of Utah. flatted August 9, and national bouiulsj'es. which will pre- - 1222. "By the commission. (Adv.j 12 Hampton Urges Separate for County Ma-be- x . s , ss y - -- A-5- Tribune-Sal- t lake Tribune Leased Wire. NEW TORK. Aug. 1$. Cutler Hinds Robbins, son of George B. Robbins former vice president of Armour & Co., and Mrs. Frances Mlnltta were married to She chapel at the Municipal building yesterday by City Clerk Cruise. Both had been divorced and had figured to court action last winter when the first Mr. Roboins involved the bride in kidnaping charges during litigation over the custody of the Robbins baby. According to the license application Mr. Robbins was divorced frem his wife on the charges of cruelty to Chicago December 23. 1920. The bride said she was divorced from Merrill Seymour, also to Chicago, March 36, - ISIS. 8h gave her age as 34 years Last January the divorced Mr. Robbin had the police of Ogden, Utah, arrest her successor on a kidnaping charge as she was taking the Robbins baby. George D. Robbins III, to his father in California. Under the divorce arrangements the child was to he in the custody of the father half the time and with the mother the was released other half. when the Illinois authorities declined to have her extradited for trial In Chicago. Chicago 12 . Special to The Tribune. IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Aug. 12. At the meeting here Friday evening, held in the interests of the eastern dairy expert, who Included Idaho Fall in their tour of the state, the unanimous opinion of the visitors expressed by them was that Idaho i an Ideal state for the dairy Industry. According to them the high freight rates are detrimental to profit to shipping raw materials out of this state, but tho finished products, such as butter and cheese and hogs, could be marketed at considerable gain. It also came to light during the meeting that eastern dairymen ore paying as high as $30 a ton (or hay on the Atlantis seaboard, and are realising a profit at that high price, which tended to prove that dhe grower could easily realize a fortune by feeding his oWn dairy herd. Representatives were present from Wisconsin, Minnesota. New York, Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, New Hampshire and Vermont. The meeting was presided over by O. A. Johannesseh. In the absence of Governor Davis. Secretary Frantt Drown addressed the meeting in behalf of the governor. murn woik to be done In Ogden canas In Parleys, Mr. B tew art said, roughly estimating. Halt lavke City Is repairing the shoulAn inquest will be held at 10 oclock ders to tha paving on the stae road within the city limit In the neighborhood of tomorrow morning, before City Judge BockS Hot Springs. Fred W. Crockett to determine what cahsed the death of Mrs. Harsh, Jane Wiseman, wife of George H. .Wiseman, Eleven 802 Pacific avenue, August 9. Mrs. Wiseman died after she had been treated or cancer bv A, M. Freebairn of 426 West Seventh South street, who ad CHICAGO. Aug. 11. Indictments chargvertises as a eancer and tumor speing eleven person with violation of the postal laws In connection wtth alleged cialist. stock selling swindles aggregating J. J. Gallignn, city took were made public today in the Unit- up the case with the physician, state board of ed States district court clerk's office. with the that County AtThree companies, all of them alleged health, Arthur E. result Moreton was asked to mail fraud violators, were named. They torney are the Dragon Motor company, the Jack-so- n summons witnesses for an inquest. Because the funeral is to be held toFire Brick company and the Caler-pil'day, the coroner's jury viewed the body Manufacturing company. The Dragon Motors was said to have yesterday. obtained the most money, more than At an autopsy performed ltfst night, $259,000,, by falsely representing that the the city phvsicinn found that Mrs. company was turnlhg out one automobile Wiseman had died from cancer. . a dav and had booked orders for $00,000 worth of cars. All of the Dragon stock, It was alleged, woe sold through the Neidlck Finance corporation, with offices throughout the country. The company was headed by Herman Neidlck, Joseph Stein and Hyman Edelman. Members "of the Service Star Legion of Salt Lake will hold a rummage sale at .the Civic center August 19. All members of the organization have been requested to bring their old clothes and anything thev think would sell at Fifty automobiles carrying residents of such an affair. It ia asked that these Murray. Holliday and Midvale, paraded be delivered at Civic eenter not later the business section of .Salt Ixuie late than Thursday. If they cannot be deyesterday afternoon In protest against livered, Mrs. T. L. Holman, chapter the recent lncrer.se In telephone rates ordered by the Utah state public utilities president, at Wasatch 10056, will call for them. commission. The sale is being made in order to The procession, led by a band, proceeded up Mam and down State streets. Many raise money with which, to send the of the machines displayed banners with ehapter president to the annual naslogans deploring the increase In rates tional convention, to be held in Chicago and placing, the blame jn the telephone in September. company. One of the banners asked why There will be a meeting of the' exthe small towns of the county should be discriminated against: others referred to ecutive board of the chapter at 10 the fact that residents of secticns af- o'clock tomorrow morning. fected could not afford a higher rate than could those living In the city. After an hour In the city the automobiles returned to their home towns. in Are Indicted on Charges of Mail Frauds $75o,-uO- O ar Service Star Legion Plans Rummage Sale Telephone Rate Increase Protested by Paraders Hostess House Opened on French Battlefields , Chicago Tribune-hal- t Lake Tribune Cable. PARIS, Aug. 12 "The Barrack of the Moat," a hostee house for the accommodation of visitors to the devastated regions, has been opened bv the American Committee for Devastated France at Blerancourt. eighty-fiv- e miles from Paris. Blerancourt. which is reached by 8en-1snd Complegne In automobile, or by rail from the Gare du Nord to Novon. la the chief center of the American committee, which began Its work of civilian relief there In 1917. The barracks In which the various workers live are situated In the midst of the picturesque mins of ,a sixteenth century chateau. The barrack set aside for visitors Is electrically lighted, and simply but dainwith every essential comtily furnished fort. ' , The American committee believes that visitors to the battlefields will be glad to Include In their Itinerary some time with the workers who have been - here These are well since the armistice. qualified to Interpret the reconstruction In the department of the Alsne, situation and to show 'how. bv It medical and social service, the committee is meeting the problems of peace. . , Many places of Interest are to be found in the vicinltv of Blerancourt, such as the famous ruins of a medieval fortress whose historic towers were Mown UP by the Germans; the beautiful Foie eons. the forest of romplegne. and the forest of Coucy-le-Chata- u, , Former Salt Lakers Body Sent From Coast The body of Richard Royal Romney, son of the late George Romnev, bishop of the L. D. 8. church, was sent from Seattle, Wash., last night to salt Lake, according to a message received here The young-malast sight. died in Beattie Friday as a result of hem- orrhage of the brain. Mr. Romney was born in Salt Lake, December 17, 1879, snd lived here until a few years ago. He went to Seattle to complete an automobile wheel, STOLEN AUTOMOBILE. $25 reward for retarn of Ford sedan which he had' been evolving and was No. to Paramoont laundry or 95 within sight of success when death South Fourth East. (Advertisement) cama Chemln-des-Dam- Saint-Gobal- n. - Action on the declination of 'William Wallace to accept the Democratic nominaion for congress from the Second district waa postponed yesterday by the Chairman - of the ) district committee, George H. Dem, due to the fact that no other member of that committee appeared at a meeting he had called Informally. Th meeting waa to have been held at the Newhous hotel. In connection with the meeting of the state DemR. ocratic ASHTON, Idaho, Aug. 1. Tired, dusty but enthusiastic and and travel-worabsolutely solid cm southern Idaho as America's future dairy center, the Idaho dairy party arrived at Aahton and the-en-a of their trip tonight, after their intensive of tho cream of Idaho's Investigation Irrigated land from the Oregon line at Weiner up the Snake River valley. The Moroccan notebooks given them by their host. Governor Davis, at the start of the trip are filled to overflwing with (he data and facts they are taking back to hundreds of thousands of dairymen to the east. They have missed little from the first breakfast of Idaho products with which they were fittingly greeted at Welser to the final dinner given them tonight by and to cover the Ashton Commercial club, the territory haa taken - a hard, fast of tome visitors for the distinguished trip 750 miles at driving on n speedy Schedule, to addition to their rail travel. Every notable dairy farm haa been Inspected, cattle tested, crop and feSd investigated, and a vast amount of work accomplished which will go far toward making southern Idaho's possibilities eastern agricultural districts. n, famed-througho- Idaho Awakens. But above' 11 of this the visitors have accomplished even a greater mission, that of pointing out the massage of the state's people of Idaho great opportunities to, the themselves. That It Is being heeded shown by the tremendous reception with which the 'visiting experts have been greeted at every stop. Before leaving-so- me to fill Immediate engagements to to the east, some to make a short visit the Yellowstone each mam tonight sumExhis of marized tils final Impressions periences to Idaho. J. H. Frandson, repfarm publications, said resenting eight shown by Governor Davis that the vision In realising the states opportunity and bringing these men this far to confirm It was wonderful. He also said that he is going back confirmed to his previous opinion that there ia nothing llk Idaho. 1 de- dairy . committee-- Mr. Wallace reiterated his attitude of Friday evening, to - which he declined the nomination, and to a formal letter to Mr. Dern aald he could not become the party nominee dor congress from this district. Mr. Dern said yesterday that he would make an effort to calf the congressional committee together wlthirt the next two or 'three days. Tills committee, according to his understanding, consists of the county chairmen of the four coun- ties of the district, and three additional member selected by the chairman and the other committee members. Special to The Tribune Board of Education Agrees to Rate - of 8.1 Mills Personnel of for 1922 Maintenance. Under this, Mr. Committee. Dem was of the opinion that the personnel Reduction of of a mill In the levy for maintenance of Salt Lake's school system was agreed to by members of the board of education and the county commission at a conference yesterday morning. The levy will be $.1 mills, as against $.& mills in 192L Until yesterday board member were of the opinion that the rate should be $.5 mills, but conceded a reduction with the view of keeping the total Jevy for all purposes In Salt Lake Cfty at least as low as the levy of last year. Had th proposed rate of 8.5 mills been levied, the total rate would have reached 31.6' mills, and would have necessitated the mailing of additional Notices to all taxpayers, as taxes havefbeen collected on a basis of 31.1 mills. The cast of collection would have exceeded the total receipts If the commission had been forced to make such a levy, members estimated. Members of the board of education said yesterday they were doubtful If the levy would raise the amount needed for maintaining the schools, but that they were willing to run the risk of a shortage In order to decrease the burden of taxation. The budget upon which the levy of 8.1 mills will be based totals $2,258,000, or approximately $200,000 lees than the budget of 1921. Of the $2,258,000, it Is estimated that $705,000 will be received from state taxation. Receipt of this amount would leave ths balance to be collected by direct taxation at $1,553,000. The budget Is apportioned as follows: Support and maintenance, $1,970,000; interest on bonds, $169,000; for the purchase of sites and erection of buildings, 47,000; sinking fund, four-tent- 31.2-mi- U $72,000. Iowa, said that ther was no place In the Unieda had States where the dairy Industry AH the brighter future thanhe In Idaho. Case said, and many of essentials are here, of the luxuries. Fred Murray, secretary A special meeting of the state board of the Wisconsin Livestock Breeders' association. said that beside Idaho's herds pardons has been set for Tuesday, Auown state of tils one appeared the prize gust 22, &$ which time the case of John the trip Cerar, convicted of murder to the first as scrubs, and characterized for final action;. The man is at present Ing he has ever made. H. A. Harding, head of the dairy re- Under sentence of death, his appeal to C. the supreme court having failed to obsearch division of the Frederick Matthews company of Detroit, said Idaho tain a reversal of the verdict. Cerar is of tho death needs- - only diversified farming at the applying for commutation sentence. x present time to mix with herherdairying, leada ibcfore Cerar. of the will Masser, of this easily give killing that and which he I accused, had bet n losing ing position among the greatest dairying .alha Masser. to heavt'y at gambling games states, and that the opportunity Finally the other refused to plav with ready been grasped and needs only de- him .further, giving as his reason that velopment. Cerar did not take (its losses easily. The of the state att the trial wna that theory to th's had so enraged Cerar, following a celebration of a wedding, at which Coal alcoholic drinks had been consumed, that while Masser was leaning John 8. Critehlow, former Salt Lake over a trunk In their common sleeping Cerar killed h.m by striking him business man and for the past several room. the head with an ax. vears a resident of San Francisro, has onThe the sentence of death execution been named general sales manager of by shooting has of been set for August 25. the Utah Fuel company, to succeed A. Cerars case haa already been before the I). Pierson, who resigned last week, board at the regular July .meeting. HowMr. Critehlow will take up hi new ever, at that time Justice J. E Frick who wrole the opinion of thrfc supreme duties on August 15. was not present, and the uoard wa The new sales managers acquaint- court, unable to complete the hearing in any ance with the coal industry dates back event. So that? it was d dried that the for a period of years, as he at one time final decision should await a special managed coal sales companies in, Belt meeting after Justice Frick a return.Lake, and for the past several years has been engaged in his eoal brokerage , business in ftan Franeiseo. Few men in the selling phase of the on eoal industry have broader knowledge of markets in the Pacific elope area, "Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Palmer of Snlt and Mr. Critehlow coonts his friend Lake are returning passengers on the In Salt Lake Mn White Star liner Adriatic, which is bv the hundreds. Critehlow was at one time business limping into New York this afternoon Lake Herald. He with boilers badly damaged by an exof the Salt manager la a member of several Salt Lake club at sea. Mr. Palmer went abroad and enjoys a wide circle of friends in plosion s a member of a delegation of Ameri- State Board of Pardons to Consider Cerar Take Former Salt Laker Post With Company le of the committee, beside himself, would Include Seth C. Jones of Davis county, C. C. Richards of Salt Lake county, H. H. Johnson of Tooele county and J. Will Knight, acting county chairman of Utah couny. Mr. Dern met with the state committee yesterday at the Newhouse hotel hoping that members of the congressional committee might be present and that they could decide upon a candidate to take the nomination for congress declined by Mr. Wallace. Mr, Dern waa the only member of the congressional committee present, however. The state committee met for the purpose of electing a new chairman and secreary and to reorganize that committee, but, beyond a discussion of the matter, took ao action and adjourned until 8 o'clock tomorrow evening, at which time It Is hoped the congressional committee will have met and placed a nominee for congress on the ticket. Only a few members of the committee were In attendance, two of the nominees, Senator King and Milton H. Welling, also being present. The opinion prevailed that the state committee should not be reorganized until the congressional committee had selected a man to com plete the ticket, the consensus of opinion being that all candidates should be con. suited to connection with the committee which would have charge of the conduct of the campaign this fall. Postponement Possible. Tomorrow night's meeting will be held to parlor O on the mezzanine of the Newhouse hotel at 8 oclock, and Indications were that, umess a candidate for congress had been chosen, the reorganization work would be further postponed fur a few days. (Mr. Wallace, Jn his letter to Mr. Dern morning, said: yesterday 'A man asserting he wilt ne'er consent, consents, loses the respect of his neighbors and frledds. "I cannot accept the nomination for th office of congressman. "I am sure It is not necessary to assure you that I will do all 1 cap to aid my party In the coming campaign. There waa a noticeable effort yesterday on "the part of friends of Baldwin Robertson to obtain for him the cllnfd by Nri norotaMlcro lace. Mr. Robertson, on both the first and second ballots in the convention, was second to the voting, and 'his supporters argue that because of this he shou d receive the nomination which Mr. Wallace refuses to accept. However, against these arguments are those of supporters of other candidates, who maintain that they, too, should receive consideration. Friends of Ray Van Cott insist that had his name not been withdrawn when Mr. Wallace's was put forward he would have recorded a large vote, and Utah county delegates make the same claim for Edward Bouthwick, author of the states antlclgaret law. who received 60In votes favor on the first ballot and withdrew of Mr. Wallace before 'the second ballot was taken. Due to a typographical error In yesterdays Tribune, four vote cast by Davia county for W. W. Armstrong did not appear aa so cast to ofThe Tribune tabulation. As a matter fact, Davis county gave twelve of Its sixteen and votes to .Senator- King and four to Mr. Armstrong, the totals Indicating such to be the case, but the dropping of the figure opposite Davis county and under the Armstrong column was misleading. One-ha- lf vote was not recorded. one-ha- -f - Salt Lakers Returning Many Meet at Saltair. Democrats owned Saltair last night. Crippled Steamship They were to posserslon during the af- the state. Seventy Families Cared for Brigham City Guardsmen by Charity Society, July to Return From Helper The board of directors- - of tii Charity Organisation society met at the Commercial club for luncheon on Frlilav. Those present were H. F. Iheke. president; Mrs. A, H. 8. Bird, Mr. Seldon Clawson. Mrs. A. L. Hoppaugh, Mrs Amv It. Lym-tqMalcolm Keyser and Dr. Gill Richards. Mis Sara T. Dlssosway reported on the work of the society during the summer. "The Charily Organization had seventy families under care during the month of July." Miss- - Dlssoswav said. "The chief difficulty during the spring rnd summer months has been sickness. Th's was an Inevitable result of the past winter, which brought hardship to so many families. During the winter months many families exhausted not only their financial resources, but also their health. courage. In many Instances strength and In this resulted sickness, bringing with It Increased expense and loss of earning power, thus forcing families who would ordinarily be able to manage their own ' affairs to seek help from the society. Chairman Hopes to Convene Meeting of Committee Within Few Days. Trip Completed. Future Bright. Inquest H. C. Bearles, head of, the of Death of Woman partment of tho University of a yon Democrats Will Select Congressional Candidate Succeeding W. R. Wallace. G troop, 116th cavalry. Utah National stationed at Guard, which has been Helper since June 13. when 1L was ent Into Carbon county to quell, coal strike disturbances, his been ordered hack to Its headquarters at Brigham City, and The will leave Helper t'ua morning. troop is due nt Brigham City Jt 3:40 o'clock thia afternoon. thirty-seve- n in addition, some tren whose presence at home Is urgently dereleased from further sirable. have duty in the oonl fields at the order of the governor, and returned home yeterday. Ikeutentuir Colonel IV. O. Williams, Utah guard, said adjutant goreral of the yesterday that this leaves In the toal fields at present 115 men at Helper nnd eighty-eigat BcofioM. He hellevos this force I ample to cope with th situation as tt exists, aprt unless a decided change i should occur. V ht Officials Announce Intent to Clean Up Bootleggers Bootleggers will b scarce In Salt Luke, according to federal. Male, county and cltv official, who held a conference yesraiding terday in the ante capitol. Th lie on illegal dive of all kinds will kept City up. It wa declared, until Salt Is clean. At the conference were Thea Hrhwelt-ao- r. federal prohibition enforcement officer; Governor Mabry. Mayor Neslen, City A. F. Barnes, T. T. BurCommtsslrner ton and M.R. Htewort and Chief of Police Joseph E. Hurbldge. Dr. F. Van Houten, To the Public foot specialist, 246 South Main street, will give hie service Tueedavs and Fridays from 9 a. m. until 13 noonejo those who are In need of hia service and out ; of fund AdvrfernnL) i - ternoon, and non was on hand to dis- pute their claims W.to Rownership during tha Wallace asked bow evening. When many would support .Senator. King for reelecflon this fall, everyone seemed to rise to their foet and Joined In giving the Junior senator three cheers, led by Mr. Wallace. Mention of former President Wilson can investment bankers, invited by the brought many cheers. Trains were busy invesmake to an French government all afternoon and evening, and It was estigation of French finances and indus- timated that 8000 persons visited the resort during the afternoon and evening. tries. Mr, and Mrs, Palmer visited Ger- More than 000 buffalo sandwiches were after the call for luncheon, which many. Switzerland, Belgium and other served was held to the room underneath the paEuropean states after the- business trip vilion. through France. Among- their pleasure During the afternoon swimming an1 trips was that to the presentation of. dancing under the direction and Passion Play fat, Obcrammer-gau- of the officers games, the of the Young Men's Dem' took ocratic club, place. The program began at 7 30 o'clock. CLUB TO RAISE $15,000. Efforts ar being made by the Salt lake Commercial club to raise $15,000 by floating loans In favor of the Utah water storage commission. In addttlon to $15,000 obtained already raised. If this money by Tuesday, a stmll.ir amount will lie available from the federal govevmnent for- making a survey of the Dead Man's bench in the Uintah basin country nnd the vber-- $ rovo project, to consider their feasibility as, reclamation, projects. 1 Life and Character Reading AUGUST 13. born on this date, when the sun ta well centered In Leo, should be moat carefully guarded; on account of a strong emotional Impulse to Imitate others. Thev are very apt to lack individshould be Special Instruction uality. given to teach The greatest pains should be taken to teach children to discriminate between thetr natural talent of Intuition, which degree, and they 'have oto a remarkablewhich Is moat this talent, the abuse harmful to themaelve a well a others of this date Is The governing planet the un, and tha blrthslgn I Leo,- the lion, lii blrthstone le a ruby. Watch the Wanta Ad for good bargains to. real estate, and ta the renting of apartment and homes. The Went Ads are your greatest friend when used properly 6 Chfidr-- n self-contr- ol. when Calvin W. Rawlings, president of the club, introduced Milton E Welling as master of ceremonies. Mr. Welling, who Is a candidate for corgrees from the First district, spoke briefly on campaign Issues and introduced W, R. Wallace, who was given an ovation. Mr. Wallace spoke on the Yecord of Senator King, end urged that all Democrat support htm. At the close of his talk Senator Kthg wa Introduced. The applause prevented his speaking for several minutes, and then broke out again when he etartel to talk. His speech waa brcadast throughout the state. Senator King referred to the pbllcy of President Harding In handling the strike situation. He compared this with the Wilson in tho eight years of President White House, when national problems were given priority over other problems. men of the the He declared that big country aro now considering who would be the strongest and best man to place- In the White House two vears from now.The1 buffalo meat given away at the -esort was furnished bv Tatis count e Democrats. John G. M. Barnes and H. G. Barnes of Kavsvllle, who shot the buffalo, were present, along with a delegation from thetr town. Sidney Phillip and Heher C. Jex conducted the barbecue. Mrs. Daisy Allen, as president of the Woman's Democratic club, received much praise- for the manner in which th wor men Democrats handled the sale of tick. ets for the celebration. Music for the program was furnished by the Italian Troubadours, John Parrish and Miss Leona Leonard. - |