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Show r r THE SALT LAKETIUBUNK, J4 SUNDAY MORNING, Attorney General in. LetterFavor Governor to Probe oL Fuel Price.' . Situation Warrant Inquiry, Ballroom Devotees of West Said to Be Mor Graee-fill Than of Commercial Employment Rated Nearly Members Normal in Survey Made Club to Leave Tomorrow The' new Bureau. on Federal Uintah Excursion. j trot. which by $X,-39- - - LaWs Provide Authority. liartty U (luff, attoimj genernl, Governor Ma- ipff to a loiter in bey inquiieri a to the Matu of ihe law covering ln estimations of cost of production of coal Ht the mine in Utah, and an to possible steps that mijfht be taken n vie of the recent tomerutl increase uf $1 a ton in the price of coal to th iUftler and the consumer. rxprtS'es the pellef that a grand Jury imrMiffatioii 1h onvh'tton that the iieeeesary, and th machinery plodded in our present in ample to handle the situation. am (omtnced that, if a icrand j lry were started to operate in our lair oitv and county, Mr (luff add. it noubl find other fiuitful fields for lmetiatiin, outside of coal dtaler and operator, retominertri that the district atand torney and counts attorney he called in tor consultation, and that the situation be presented to the district court, with a request that a grand July be called ahall te wrv phul to tender whatIn the Investigaever apt stance I Specll to TP Trll.ua. WASHINGTON, Sept. Employment In Utah and other weatern condition state are now prank ally normal, excel for unemployment amon railroad shopmen, according to the monthly nuf. vey mado by the Cnlted State employ ment bureau. conditions ill Utah the report In iart say: 'Condition are practically normal In , Utah, with exception of unemployment of railroad shopmen. Metal mining companies. principally copper, recently added ennalderahl forces. number's to their Mult and vegetable canning factories opto full caipaolty. Flour and cereal erating mill continue ro Increase their ' force slightly. .The agricultural and fruit harvest Pausing heavy demand for field labor, while comparatively, large pro-- I grains of residence building are under wray In the principal cities, housing con-- I tlnues inadequate. There is an ample supply of troth skilled and unskilled la- Inir to meet all demand. llculng re-l- lj 10 STIGE ELKS SIK- -f FETE uts Opening of 85 New Building to Be Celebrated Employment Steady. In Suit Lake City employment condiare steady, except for railroad hop- With Mardi Gras Carnival tio men. lit 1 tion. Made. Recommendation Mr. Clulfa reply to the governor says I have your letter of September and note wht you have to aay relathe ton In to the reent advance uf $1 tne price of coal bv the operators aiul dealers to You firt wish to be advised it whether or not the laws f our slate are adequate to me t the situation looking to a thmough investigation of the coK of production of coal m this stats and If not, 3 on then wish to be Informed to what amendments should be made, tn order that you may muke proper re ommendatlons to the ln owing leifhUt lure There eeema to be no provision In our present law which authorizes or empowers any person, commission or departt ment of the state government make x such an At first thought I was quite sure the had such public utilities commission power and was charge ! with such duv, but a careful cherkim of the lawn veals the fact that the leg slature has whiih specifically mentioned those are included In the terfer public utilities and coal and toal companies sn not So I do not believe that among them ihe public utilities comm salon cad at present assume anv jurisdiction over coal dealers or operators. such as could enable them to Inquire into the cost of production, us thev art permitted to do with those utiLthS enrnim; umler their JuriM.ctlon ir -- -- Amendment Advised. "I strongly recommend that If the public utilities commission Is to te retained a part of t.iir state 8 the law be so amended ns to glxe definite and spec fie Jurisdiction over coal operator, and deale-- s to that eommlwlrSn, and that the public utilities commission, or some other commission or department of the state he given definite and power to Institute Investigations as to the .cost of production of any commodor service delivered to or performed ity for tha public. So far a i a te the Is roi remed. the cost of jresnt has lltt'e rr nothing hater er production to do with u The big and most important unestlnn raise,' ou slate the by your letter is where proposition and ask the following gpe-ctf- -- qno-tKm- "'It Is a peculiar colnc'd, nee that t s adxane I annoumed s'multaneous'y l.j all operators, and I am wondering If there exists in this state n oomh'n-it'oIn restraint of trade 1, this an anpro-prlat- e sublect for an exhr.ustlie lv a grand jiiiv? If not, w uhl Inquhv a wr I of prohilrtlon He for the purpose of the from real training operators putt ng this ad'.ance into effect"' "Without comment as tq the 'itter uuestion. I g!e it a, tnv opinion this is not a ; roper case for a writ of prohihl-tjo- n Krom what tun sav ami from other report I have heard. 1 bellexe a grand iury Investigation is necessary, and I am convinced that the m.n hinert d bv our present laws is ample to handle the situation pro-tide- Title 87 of the CompilerTl.Aftt' of Utah, deals with pxdx and trust Section 447 of ssid title declares Any combination by persons having j for Its object ur effect the controlling of the prices of anv professional service, anv products of the soil, any article of manufacture or commerce, or the cost of exchange or transportation is prohibited and declared unlawful. Section 4476 declares Any person or association of persons vho shall create, enter Into, become a member of, or a partv to, any pool truxt, r agreement, comidnation, federation. understanding with anv other person or persons, to regulate or fix the prUe of anv article of merchandise or commodit . orVhall enter into, ecome a meml er of. or a party to, any pool, trust, agreement, Contract combination, or confedtratlon to uk or lindt the amount or quantity of nv article. ommodltv or merchandiM to be manufactured, mined, produced or old in this state, shall be deemed and adjudged guilty of a onapiracv to defraud, and ie subject to puniahment a hereinafter irovided 917. ! I Liability Placed. "The penalty provided for corboiations j copper mining Employment haa lncrraaed, one large company 150 added to its payroll within having the month and having Increased Us pay- roll during the past ftvs months from 192 to 176D. Employment at smelters is Numerous 'gradually Imreaalng principally small homes, are in (course of construction, all employing and building craftsmen. Agricultural 'fruit crops are unusually good, giving mtdovment to great numbers of field worker of employment In Idaho conditions are Improved Harvest n? lifts caused urh a he au demand for fief labor that a shortage of farm hands exists, especial-- h in the southeastern part of the state. .Highway construction and roa ! work ia 'employing many men. Home building absorption of axatlable bulbing (craftsmen; lumbering continues ftotive are steady in Employment condition liuie There is an ample supply of both 'skilled and unskilled labor to meet rie- -: mand. Harvesting has absorbed all surConstruction of the plus farm labor Plack canyon project has commenced. Tin' utniosphiTp of the rireu- is to enxeloji the Klki ctlebration of the opepinj; of the uew chilirooms of No. S3 at llil Bust South Temple street, whieh will he held Oetoher to 7. There will be street parades, ui.iformed lamls, WoWns and stunt artists of all den riptious in the program of entertainment for the fete week. Foremost in the offerings designed fittingly to mark au event in the hi torv of the Salt Lake lodge is the eir etis, to be held on the third floor of the elulihmi.se, which will be converted into a sawdust arena, famous artists have been obtained to display their skill and talent, including the Nosikoff troupe of aerial acrobat and Loretta thalers, horizontal bar performers. On the other two floors of the new structure will lie found entertainment of a different hue, but distinctly of a Conditions Normal. mardi gras nature. The fust floor will j At Pocatello employment conditions re be transformed into the norm!, only railroad shopmen Slippery praC'cBlly Gulch and will house aIco the )a s srewlille, the harvesting creating a heavy demand field labor, thereby causing for of 49. promising rougu and ready la Not-- i slight 'hortage of farm hand fun of a day gene bv. withstanding construction of many resl- -' JIaneing will hold swat on the sec- dense, a slight shortage of houses exond floor, where a cabaret will lie fash- ists. Work In connection with municipal ioned in imitation of a lnelv New York impiovcments is In progress. cafe. Music will be played continu- I "The employment situation In Wyom-- ! ously from S oclock until midnight Insr has materially Improved. There Is and a dani e floor sixty feet wide ami renewed activity In coal mining, as of adjustment of the labor eontro-Uers- v 100 feet long is to bo 'utilized. Tables In the coal Industry. Construction and chairs for lefreshnients will surwork. In connection with oil activities. A nine piece orehes round the floor. has decidedly Improved. Harvesting and tra will tlisnen-- e jn.?; strains. other farm work la causing a heavy de-- ! In addition to these stimulants of mand for labor. Highway construction exi itrmeut will be n contest to select II under way throughout the state Build-- i the most popular girl in Salt Lake. Ing In moat cities continues active and Scion fair cutniyts aie already in the Is double that of 121. There Is sn lists. They arc. Miss Viola McIntyre, ample supply of local labor to meet deMiss Johnson, Miss ftcgna Ucid, mands Mias Katherine lriiiie. Miss Violet Miner Arnulln Shaw, Miss Fern Rock Gihsou, Mi The contestants were given Hright. Victim Box an automobile ride about the city ves tordav afternoon. Mike of Verkovich. Rock miner, Single tickets will be sell to include Wyo.. reiiortetl to the po'lce all the entertainments offered during Spring, thAt he had been swindled out of 16509 the week 3 celebration. The circus in he e trick. He had come committee consist of Exalted Ruler to Salt I ake for the purpoae of William J. O'Connor, E. H. Miller, G. an operation performed on hi son. having While . Welch, John Meliopald, Jr., George here he met a man who said that he ii R. Hoffman. I. V. Kelly, Leo J. Rachle bad been left an Inheritance of II In Europe, hut that he had no desire ami .1. R. Mclntvrc. to airept the money heeause It had I e"n made bv war profiteering The CUY c. WILSON TO SPEAK. woull make some honest Amers'ranger C PresMent Guy Wilson of I. p s U ican the gunrllan of the Inheritance, will dilner sn address on "The and according to Verkovich. thp man of North and 8outh America' said tha he vvaa Just tjve type. at the Rarralt hull Wcdnedn eienfng Verkovich eturred vSprJnc A illusion at 7 o'clock v t'l be and raised fii"0it, whichtQjdbxk nroqrim he was to degluui. The irenenl public has ben in- posit a a braid He brought the amount vited to at'en to Silt l.ako and put It In a box and the !mllar stranger apuarentlv placed a amoi nt In 'he same con'alncr th.s latter incliub s the aitornev genThs all look place at 11 o clock eral and his assistant! mav at all mornng. Twenty minute later times appear hefote tne jury for Verkoi iuh cooked for the stranger nd the purpose of giving .nformatlon or couldn't find him. at) he broka ojten the advice relative to any matter cognizbox. able bv them He found anold newspaper which feaand may Interrogate b fore them wltmsse whenever thev tured a story shout a man who hsd lot or he ahull think It necessary: but no a similar amount In the same manner other person shall be permitted to be The police are Investigating present during the sessions of the grand Jurv. except ihe members, Intel preters and witnesses under actually examination and no person must e permitted to he preent during .the of their opinion, or the giving Tho of their vote upon any mutter before loprtmnt of fl.mnre and pujoh.ne through H V Rckhart. pm them ' i W ohainr airnt ha sold tentv ton of 'Section declares iunk from tne ntftte oomimav'on "Tie grand jurv ought ,o find an IxairN to Mao of Farmington Indictment when all' the evidence ben o. 0 f b. ton the at fore them, taken together. yards Till If unexrrap tf Hevt ral In Link is the aorumulated plained. or uncuntradicted wouM, ia and not government property. their tudginem, warrant conviction war Tne atnto hft .Iso Mfmod a rontnet bv a trial jut teel company. renre.icnttKl the ith Utah "If an indictment be found by the receiver, for 500 ton of irv. the luvrtles are then prose- j by J J Rurke grand ateel for ue irt road construcreirforclr cuted in 'he d. strict court And if con4". re-- ! hae The material victed bv a uirv tn that iourt, nuiy be tion at to$7 standard tct and its qulred punished as provided by law enn-- ! purch?.e at a local plant Hill d rnile time in road construction. Mr Grand Jury Urged. from the fact that it will Kckhftrt I am convinced that ,f a giand lurY he rolled and cut readv to ahlp at the were started to operate in our fair cits plant of the company, and eocntv. it would find pthc fruitful Mda Mr Kckhart eny that bids on coal to fields for investigation f out nil, roa' supply Htatc institution have been alow denier and operators, and I reiommvnd to come in. and he i urKinjr mine opor-(att the ili.strh-- t attorney and county to enter the field, ipoe the be called in for consultation.' and reiji-lment are Urce and beyond the that the situation oe prixentel to the c.ipiclty of ome retailer. district court, with the nunc-- t thut a grand jury be called D. & R. G. W. Buys Ten "1 shall te verv glad to render whatever can in the investiga' tion "If rfter making an Ir.vesiig.ition I). N Jscloxed to show that time ha assistant general W, Robbins been any violation of the law on the for the. Denpart freight and passenger agent of the ci'vl operator Weatern railroad, In advnriipg the ver A Rio Grande price of their produi t, a penal grand with offices in Salt Take, was notified jurv will be calhd," said Dmtrlit yesterday of the purchase by his comE A Ungers, pf Salt Lake, v ester-dapany of ten new passenger engines of a heavy mountain type, claimed to lie the "bo far wo definite action lias been largest passenger train engines manu-- , taken In the dls'rlct attorney's off.ee fac'ured anywhere. The new engines, which will be placed However, I have the matter In enntem-piafloand will begin my investigation on the mountain roads of this railroad, of ev.denco early In the coming week have a boiler - capacity of 3300 horsepower each and are Just ten feet shorter than the largest freight engine operated ON bv this company. g, ge-su- it I Springs of ished by fines of 2100 to 31000, or bv jail Contracts m violasentence, or both tion of the provision of the chapter are lie dared void and the coriKiratlon forfeits Its franchise unon violation of such provision. The secretary of Hate is required to give, notice to the u,r, oration lhat it must withdraw from such a 0011 h nation within thirty dav mul If It doe's not then he Is to notify the attorney general, giv ing the facts of the case, and the attorney general is required to wing an action for the revocation of tho charter- - Any person guilty under the act ia liable for treble damages to any , person Injured therehy "Section 756 of the Compiled I.aw of Utah. 1917. provides; JL'JA grand Jury shallbie dravt.a or only when. In the opinion of the judge of the district court of the countv. public interest demands It.' "Other sections proceed to outline the manner of forming a grand -- Jury, and aectton 8806 declares: "The grand Jury must Inquire Into nil publtc offenses committed or triable within the countv. and present them to the court by indictment, or by an accusation iig writing.' sum-.non- ed Jury Duty Prescribed. "Section 881) declares ' 'The grand Jury mav at ail reaaon-etimes, aak the advice of the court or the Judge thereof, or of the district attorney, but unless auch advice is asked, the Judge of the court must not be present during the sessions of the grand Jury. The district attorney or Attorney a for the a Lite (and 1 bl 9 ,1 i Lost Strin? in Test Being Recovered; New Casing -' tango will be the Will Be Set at Once. , leading ballroom dance 'the coming season, and ' which was recommended . About forty-fiv- e msihtpis of uhe Com- iby the national conven- - , mercial club and Chamber of Commerce t:oo of the American N'a- -Association Masf and their families will lro e tomorrow tlonal tera of Dancing at tha ! afternqpn at 1 o'clock for the f.rsl day' recent session in New York City, has been pre- drive In. the empire trade senled to Balt Lake I members of the associaThe pat-twill travel tomorrow after- tion the past week by L. noon to Heber and remain the first night j P. Christensen of the t of Christensen School there. L. C. Montgonv i y, John A. And,-rMr. Christen- - Utah Oil Drilling in Wyoming; Gas Shows in Monumental in San Juan. ' , - --- " , ; ' I ron and W. E. Turner are thu members I Dancing. sen returned j of the Heber Boosters club executive from recently the national con- committee, who will have charge of the ventlon In New York. Sf!U 1 entnrtalnment program being provided for He was accompanied by llm Sait (atke party. Miss of L. Shaw 'Edna There will 1st a dinner at the Houster' ... Wichita, Kan., and Vic- ch.b. followed by a dance in th, Heber j tor Christensen of Port- - - ?)K ' xl5- V'j,v ( social hall. The members oi the party been land. who have Ore., will lie naklgiied to hotel space wherever the new possible. It may be that seine of the demonstrating members of the party will have to go to I da nee. Is due the pres- - . ts "It . the homes of their friends in Heber City. will ent swing of danre mu. leaving the nexj dav, the partv toward tHyP the Spanish )5 ttavel to Dmbesnt and then on to Roost-xe- lt sie rhythm that has brought for the night tqp. back .the tango steps," L T! 1 said Mr. Christensen yes. mi Entertainment Planned. wilt Dancers V terdsy. . of for the entertainment find them highly pleasAnrangements the partv along the entire route have Ing, and a delightful lieen completed and epi escntatiVe comchange from jazz or any mittees of the Commercial organ aatlons ordinary steps that have of been In vogue." are working on 'entertainment det-til. the program. Mr. Christensen said (he Immediately preceding departure of that one finds the really tlie party tiunorrcw, there will be a beat dancing done on the lunrhron at the Commercial club, at which western coast as com1 Oil' Various automobile will to the dancing xssignments pared be made and the party lx expected to centers of the east. Danstart promptly at o'cloca te the chief pastime cing Following are the names of those who In the west, and excepare p 'mining to muke th exclusion. steps, C. E. Arne, manager intermcun'iin tionally and clever correct modes grace Radey, of dane ng Ile''olopmrnt eampilgn; ls.uIb A C. predominate Home-ho- e C Auto Tire company. the dancers on the Backes. Clah Ol Ref nlng oimiiam , Press among Paclfb- coast, he said. Bancroft. Southern Pacific Railroad comMembers of the Evening profession do not dancing pany; Frank Becker. Deseret receive E. New a; W. Traugliocr, Salt Like credit Tribune. Mr. and Iis U. 8. Coll.lt. much asfordo Ihe'.r workedu-as physical John C. Doil. Utah Wholesale Groiery cators In the public k company; Joserh Decto-r- , I ei schools for their superWestcompany; Mr. and Mrs. C, N. Fohr, or teaching of ern Optical cormmiiv; Mr. and Mrs. C E. vision according to Mr. Ftandro, Unhid Pacific railroad company. dancing, Christensen In to a talk KlecVrlc C. J4 Haw'.ev, Intel mountain of the associacompany; E. C. Kahn. Aetna Life Insur- members tion sesat the closing ance company; J. T. Kephart. rtmlth-Fn- u Drug conqiory: Harry J Ketnc. Utah Oil sion of the convention of Mlet Edna Lr Shaw of Wichita, Kan., and Victor Itef nlng comTmny; S. V. uohnson nud the association held SatChrlatcnsen of Portland, Ore., who have been In Salt J. E. Jones. Western Newspaper Un.on, urday afternoon at the for th past week, demonstrating ths nsw tango Lake Christensen studio. W. G. Leml'ert.' Zeherbach 1npoi comfox trot which will be In vogua this season. physical educator pany; H. F.. McIntosh. Ttwcet Cand, com- whoThe pany; Howard Means, state road engineer; aboutmav know but little dancing from the Fred V. Met rill. Dairy Products camot the done ng profess on, association member here. It Is because standpoint paign; J. J Moray. Guaranteed Securities holds a H. rat.ng and is given credit for of the new Spanish style In dance music, company; Sterling H. Nelson, siti rltng Nelson company; A. A Pnnnler, Salt Luke his dancing," Mr. Christensen said, "but found in suih pieces as In Dear SouthI atrick, n anager teachers of dancing, qualified by long land," "Rosie Posle" and others, that the Stamp company ; Robert wholesale notions, 2. C. M. I : B. W. Rob- jears of study and exiierlence, are not dancer are returning to many of the recognized. It la time for the dancing graceful tango step. bins. lenver & Rio Grande Western railteachers to get together and secure for road company, Sol Rosenbaum, RosenStringham A. Stevens of the Stevens & baum Brothers company; II. O. Hanford, themselves the recognition given to Wallis agency told tjie assoJohn teachers of music and others tn the pub- ciation Advertising Western Dental Supply company member. In a talk on advertisSchwcbefger. Western Leather & Finding lic schools and elsewhere." the that ing, daflcing profession In Its Ram ii. Smith, secretary The dancing teachers have taken def- work of company; the standards bf the Wholesale Trades department; V. A. inite steps to secure boards In each state dance hasraising received more 'prominence In ; Garri.u before Tracv. Ibirlty Biscuit cnrai-u- i) bea which to the ever before through than person desiring past year com8. Wilkin. Cullen Manufacturing come a supervisor of dancing or one articles in leading magazines on the to of pany; Ta-- Wrljfht, hardware departir-n- t a school wishing open dancing must barring of Jazz, better dance music, 7.. U. M I: Aral quaitet (four); Cudahy be passed upon by the board to be chosen supervision and other subjects. Packing company (Mr. Whyte.) by the national board of the dancing associations of the country A new prestige was set by the wes'ern Visitors Entertained. Trip Outlined. In the establishing of two standThe itinerary of the entire jiurny Is division visiting teachers and members of ards of time for both the fox trot and theThenormal a follow school of the association er( waltz The the teachers decided upon 71 Fait Leave lAke Septeml-eflty for slow fox trot time. ;4iirty-sl- x informally entertained Xvith a dance Frimeaarrive ami o'clock nt lrovo at the Chrlstenren canyon) (via studio, night sures to the minute, and for fast time, day at Heber City (night stop), ut 4.15, by the western division of the forty-eigFor the wait they given National American Association Masters September 12 Ijcuvt Hebei at 8:30 and1 set the timemeasures. forty-eigas to of measuie arrive at lniehesne (or luncheon at While the convention proper Dancing for fast closed p. m. 1am ve Duchesne at 2.2( and arrive the minute and sixty measure night, manv of the time. The fast fox trot la now the teachers Saturday at Roosevelt (night stop;, at 5 3u. 10 will remain for the work in the 45. choice among dancers both In the east normal school under Btcfano September 3 .cave Roosevelt at Mascagno and reach V rnal for luncheon and night and west of New York City and for the .extension The present new style of tango-fo- x course of tao weeks, beginning Wednesatop at 12 SO. 8 30 Heptemhor 1) Lerws Vernal at trotting differs from the old tango aits day. Tuesday night the public program and reacn Mvton for luneheo.t at 1L of eight years ago. Dealers In dance of the school will be given at the Des and reach records say that call are being made eret auditorium. Miss Eva Salmanson. fig Duchesne fyeave e Price (night stop), at 5 So. for the tango music. According formerly of Salt I .ake City, assisting September 15 Leave Price at noon and to Victor Christensen of Portland, who Mr. Mascagno, will appear In several arrive at Salt Lake ut 7 o'clock in the presented the new tango-fo- x trot to the numbers. evening. . brr,'1 '' , I 1 ! ker-Ptnc- : e r 1 ht 1 M'-to- n ,b-u-Ll- -- v j State Sells Old Junk From Highway Yards j 1 .1 I tas ae a. , cr tte Huge Passenger Engines evl-de- y I n FREIGHT RATE COAL IS REDUCED Life and- - Character Reading A reduction or the freight rale applying oTUcoal from X'tah mine to stations on c Ihu-lflthe Southern In the San Joaquin SEPTEMBER 10. valley from 7 65 to 36 a ton. to take effect as soon as the new tariff can be pubPeople of this date should endeavor to lished, was announced yesterday by the realize that an unkjnd comment or a Southern Pacific the Western Pacific hasty, cruel criticism is harder to bear railroads. The reduction, which resulted from a conference held two week ago between G. W. laice, freight traffic manager of the Southern Pacific, and Utah operators, is designed to eliminate the advantage New Mexico mines are said to have enjoved Ip Jdiix territory ut a result of lower freight rates on the Santa Fe. Utah operators asked that the rates be decreased in order that they might compete against New Mexico mines In the Ran Joaquin valley. Mr. I sice, after consideration, decided (o wipe out the advantage entirely by fixing the rate at 36 ton. The new rate. Tt la expected wIB open a greatly enlarged maikct for X estern Utah Pacific agreed the new rates. also to T I IE Swindle 000,-0i- 1 is fines ranging from J190 to 32009 for the first offense, and up to Hi.OOO for subsequent offenses. Individuals may be pun- 7 ! -- Law Quoted. A PIPE YIELDING j - State Think; Official i V Dancing Masters Demonstrate Latest Ideas in Tango Fox T rot Salt Lake Ranks Fifth j in Postal Receipts Cain Special to Th tribune. WASHINGTON. D. C Sept. an Today--, which la the twenty-sixt- h nlversary of rural free mall delivery. Utah ha sixty route covering 1443 miles. Idaho ha 216 route covering 5776 mile Salt Lake rank fifth among the larger eitle of the country In the percentage of gain In postal receipts In August, . this year, over August, Salt Lakes receipts for last year last August amounted to 391, 995. as ), compared with 76,5f, a gain of or 20 12 per cent. The gain In August last year over August, 1920, was It 3.1 per rent and In 1920 nter 1919 teas 6 30 per cent, showing greatly Increased gains year tiv vear for the last three years Thifive cities which outranked Salt last August in percentage Akron pain were Boston, - Rochester, and. NuauvUie. SEPTEMBER 10, 1022. than a physical hurt or blow and far mors lasting In effect. They should learn to Judge more generously and learn to Judge others by themselves. These people should try to give credit end praise truth, virtue and real merit. Instead of rendering homage to money, aristocratic appearances and the superficialities of life. The governing sign of this blrthdate is Virgo, the sign of the Virgin, and the governing planet Is the winged god. Mercury. The blpthstone is a pink jasper and the astral colors ore black and gold. The Want Ads will find anything that has been lost, be it valuable Jewelry, a pet, an article of wearing apparel or anything else. They or an invaluable aid. V f - Murder Trial Delayed, by Attempt at Suicide The trial of James Nikiflopoulos, ac-murder, has been s attempt at suirisoner delaved by the cide a few days ago In- the county jail. The case was set for September 16 beof the fore Judge Ephraim Hanson criminal division of the Third district It was postponed yesterday at court. Ihe request of the defendant's attorney, John F. Tobin. While the prisoners were being shaved Drive at the county Jail Nlkolopoulos seized a rssog blade and slashed Ms throat. Hla efTorts to kill himself were thwarted by Many After Jailers and by other prisoners. first aid had been administered he was removed to the County hispltal. He had in Suspects recovered sufficiently several days ago to be taken to the county Jail. The defendant Is charged with shooting Dan Karras on November 1. 1921. A federal antinarcotic raid which gave On an appeal from the city court. Mike Lee pleaded not guilty to a charge of promise of materializing Into the biggest violating thd prohibition law. The case drive of the sort that Salt Lake has exwas continued by Judge Hanson for perienced was tn irogress early this setting morning. H. V. Williamson of Denver, chief of the district which Includes Colorado and Dead Utah, was at the head of a squad of of local federal operatives working with L. A man. believed to be George Onrrity, it. Watts and a squad of men from the of 4928 Daniels street, Detroit, Midi office of the county sheriff. than a sore of alleged violator dropied dead t Fifth West and Sixth of More the Harrison antinarcotic act had North streets yesterdu afternoon. Death been arrested up to midnight and the was ctUHed hy hemoirhage ot the lungs. were found on the man person squad wss still working. Dens In all were being entered and addressed to Thomas Gurrit). general de- parts of the ugs of all sorts were being confiscated Otlur iffects led di livery. Son Francisco w hlle their users were taken to the counman was belief to the that the the police George Garrity and thHt Ills home was in ty AtJail.1 o'clock this morplng twenty-tw- o Detroit been Follee officers were mlled to the scene alleged addicts and peddlers had In the county Jail. The names of when the bed) was illscoverel. Jo&eph placed folas were arrested given the persons William Taylor mortuary has charge of the remains. The man was about 40 lows: A. Hickman, 35 years of age; Joe Hill, 31; J. William 'Hansen, Angelo, 23, years of age. 29; Mike Mades, 38; Mark Sislllos, 23. Robert Gregory, 26; Ray Kinsey. 21, Lewis Simpson, 20; H E. Jacobson, 22; Two Pear! Johnson, 21, J R. Doyle, 27; Gyorge McMaton, 26; Burt Me Coy, 63, Oliver MarManus, 423 Hurry Hagen, 23, H E. Barshall, 29; William Cotter, 28; Burt gpeelul to The Tribone. 28; Teddy Urey. 22; Helen Jones, LAYTON. E. Ellison, ker, Sept. 9.- -L. Ada Wilson, 26. cashier of the First National hank of Lav-to- 28. and has received a letter from the warden of the California penitentiary at San Quentin, saying that the execution ,of Is Brtnghurst and Thompson, convicted of killing two Los Angeles policemen, has been stayed. The execution was to have Special te The Tribune. taken place September 18. LAYTON, Sept, 9. James E. Ellison, The ronvleted murderer are the men who .has recently returned from a two who served a term In the- - Utah' State week' visit to southern Alberta, Canprison for robbing th First National ada, says the wheat crop Is unusually bank of Layton, at which time they large In the country about Raymond, a lacked Cashier Ellison In the hank vault district In which many former Davis countv people live and In which the ElliSCHOOLSpPENEP- son Milling end Elevator company has ts Tribune. The mills and elevators. It Is estimated that Special In the Raymond district will 9 Th Grand MOAB, Sept. county the crop from schools opened for the fall term lest average thirty to forty bushels to will aggregate 800,000 bushand acre Tuesday. The registration of the Moab the Central school totaled 160 pupils, an in el. In the region, including Raymond crease of nineteen over the registration and Colddale and the Intervening counIn the high ochool the try. It ia estimated that the crop wlU of last year. enrollment on the opening dry wag 111 be near- - 6.000,090 bushels The Ellison Milling and Elevator compuptlA, a decrease of four. pany, In which many Itevis county peoSHAREH ZEDICK LADIES TO MEET. ple are Shareholders, will handle A large The Ladles auxiliary of Congregation portion of the crop. Shareh Zedlck will hold a program and POSTMASTERSHIP SOUQHT. serve refreshments at 1 o'clock this afternoon in the synagogue at 808 SecMOAB, Kept. 9. Peter Allan and A1 ond East stFeet. The party being lbert R. Lyman, both of Blsndlng, took postgiven In honor of th placing of a new the civil service examination for L. T. altar in th synagogue. All Hebrews In master of Blandlng, conducted by Salt Lake have been invited to attend. Quigley, deputy forest supervisor. u seil of C flrst-dear- ! , Execution of Utah Bank Robbers Stayed Raymond Wheat Crop Unusually Heavy Wyoming Drilled. At this time the Utah Oil teflning Is conducting but the one drilling operation in Utah, but it Is conducting an aci.ve drilling campaign In Wyoming, principally in the Salt Creek field, where It now has two producing well. Five inore wells are being drilled and one of tftene should tap the second Wall freely sand within the next two or three days. Another well in the same district has been cemented below the first Wall Creek sand and should be drilled In within a few days after the cement has set. The company alo Is putting down a test hole on the Black Mountain structure and the hole Is down about 1690 feet. A letter from the Monumental camp in the San Juan district, dated a week ago. contains the information that a strenz showing of gas has been encountered and that the field superintendent is confident that the bit is nearing the Mendenhall sand. The gas was reported to be sufficiently Btrong to force the water out of the bailer. The Monumental has had Its full share of trouble, mostly of a minor character but sufficient to reAt the time tard drilling considerably. the letter was written satlsfactoiy progress was being made. -- Hard Lime Pierced. Unconfirmed rumors indicate that a Denver syndicate I moving or Is making preparations toward moving a rig into the Orgart Rock district in San Juan, some distance west of the Monumental camp, but on the south side of the San Juan river. The Crescent Eagle well was repor! down 1610 feet yesterday, with the bit In a hard lime. The casing has been set and the water apparently shut off, but! the expected sand has not yet been encountered The field report Indicated, however, that there still remained strong showings of oil. The Utah Southern finally encountered a sitnd at Duchesne, in fact two of them of shale. separated bv only a few Inches The upper and carried salt water and the lower sand contained water that showed little or no traces of salt. The first sand was encountered nt a depth of about 2700 feet and the base of the lower sand was reached at 2760. The drill now Is In shale, which shows a thickness of about fifty feet on the outcrop and immediately below it Is another sand. The upper sand was of a xerv porous character and somewhat cater, but the lower sand was tight and hard After a consultation of three or four geologists familiar with the district It was determined that the water at thus stage was not a discouraging feature and further Good drilldrilling was recommended. and it Is exing progress is being made will be tapped pected that the third sand within the next few days. New Company Formed. Extensive Conducted Country Adjacent to Rio Described Grande m by District Chief; Placed Jail. Comprehensive Manner. Man Believed Resident Detroit Drops By O. J. GRIMES. Progress 'of a highly encouraging character In the recox jry of the lost string of pipe In the Fferaham test i reported by th Utah Oil Refining company. After months of apparently futile effort tho pipe began to show substantial evidence of moving during the week, and Thur day more tjian 500 feet of casing was removed from the hole, making the total recovered approximately 800 feet. Iu view of the progress Thursday, It a a estimated yesterday by officials of the com pany that the entire string, or as mur of It as remained Intact, probably- - woul be recovered by last night or some time today. When the casing parted some weeks ago, the hole was down about 2950 feet, with a promising showing of oil at the bottom. When the hole is onee more cleared, another string of casing' will be run and it la anticipated that drilling will be resumed with as little 'delay as possible. George T. Hansen and B O. Jones, who control the Utah Southern, have orOU and ganized the Ga company to develop extensive holdf country-oarch In the Sweetgrass ings Montana. Already a drilling contract Oil is reported closed with the Ohio company on a section along the west are side of the arch and negot.ations tract nnder way for a test on a structure. of the on the squth end an Recently the Gladys Belle companx, tn a Oklahoma independent, broOght well on the west side of the structure, but south of the explored area. The Gladxs Bell is the biggest well brought in tn the Sxveotgrass regir coms to date. The pany has acquired 200 acres near the to put Gladys Belle and is making plans down two or three wells this fall. The Western Empire Petroleum Is reported to be making' good progress on the Coalville test and is rushing preparaA water tions for winter operations. well has been put down and the equi In. housed Is ment being The Leonora reported its test near Haanzel down 1235 feet yesterday and nounced that a contract has been let for the continuation of the hole to a depth of 2009 feet If neceesa'ry. It is under-atoo- il that a test also Is being made about six miles west of the Leonora, on the west shore of the lake, hy a svndlcate headed by Don Maguire of Ogden. The rig Is reported to be ready for the White River test, about thirty miles east of the Colorado- - Ft ail line, and It is expected that drilling will be under way by th middle of the month. ss Montana-Sweetgra- 5000-ac- Utah and Colorado ore treated In a manner in Marius R. comprehensive Campbell's book entitled Guldebook ol the Western United States. Copies of part E of this work, which covers the country adjacent to the Denver A Rio Grande Western railroad through these two states, were received yesterday in Salt Lake. The book Is published as bulletin 707, United States geological survey. of which George Otis Smith Is director. and under' the general supervision of Albert B. Fall, secretary of the department of the Interior. Mr. Campbell ts the actual author. This book Is a government publication gotten out bv the geological survey. In recognition of the surpassing scenic attractions and the Importance of the Denver & Rio Grande Western transcontinental route through the Colorado and Utah Rockies. The text is both historical and descriptive, and the Illustrations depict many of' the principal scenic attractions as seen from the car windows along that routs. The maps, of which there are ten, especially drawn for this publication, are said to be the finest of the kind ever turned out by the geological survey. Information Given. The geological data were gathered by Campbell of the .geological surxey. who personally traversed by track-motand afoot every mile .of the route- - between DenxSr and Ogden, and the Information so obtained Is presented In terms understandable to every layman. Mr. Campbell alio gives much historical tn formation regarding the development of the Denver A Rio Grande Western from the narrow gauge system, as projected by Its author. General William J. Palmer, through Its various stages to th great system that It ia today, serving as It does the states of Colorado, Utah and New Mexico. The course of the railroad Is followed, but, neither In Colorado nor Utah, does the author hold himself strictly to the of his vision from territory within reach the car window. Colorado Is pretty genIs all ot westso and also covered erally ern Utah, from Wyoming on the north to Arizona on the south. As the trip ts taken from tbs east westward, so the story in the book begins at Denver and follow the Denver A Rio Grande Western railroad to Salt Lake, then branches out on the Marvsvml. Park City, Bingham and other feeders. Utah springs Into importance and the story Is about Utah from page 193 to the cloke of the volume. Each town Is tha elevation and , 'population given Mr. or , re 1200-barr- el Montana-Sweetgras- named and at least a paragraph of matter given it, which Is of the nature to answer questions asked by homeseekers. The entire Green River valley In Utah, the Grand River valley and that of the Colorado river from where the two Join ar adequately described . with excellent photographs and relattx-to th Information beauty, topography and value from the standpoint or of the fanner, miner, stockgrower horticulturist- - The deacrlption continues all along the line of this railroad and Carbon, Utah, Salt Lake, Davis and Weber counties receive special consideration. e Utah Advertised. The book ts teeming with Information that should make tt .valuable In any home or office. It give Information that every loyal Utahn should have, but which ts such few days, and It preparation that It will appeal to school children as well as to men and women of arrairs. Bound copies of this book will be placed on ths observation cars running between Denver and Salt Lake Citxf and Ogden, so that travelers over the line will have the benefit of the United States government's description of the route. The book may toe, obtained from the superintendent of documents, Washington, D. L'., and at the office ef the passenger traffic A Rio Grande manager, of th Itenx-e- r , , Western railroad, Denver |