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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1922. 24 Democrats Declared to Be Gaining Throughout Nation Salt Lake City Postal Receipts Show Increase . 4. Chrman David I. Walsh of Senatorial Committee Arrives to Plead Caueof King; Rtcep- - tion Planned Today. Western States Represented Which in Convention Outlines , Future Work. , a cause and not for money. "They are serving In the Interests of he said, good government, that our children may enjoy the peace and prosperity which our heavenly Father has bestowetf upon us." D. C, Dunbar, chairman of ths. stats Democratic committee and' nominee for congress, spoke In the high school gymnasium at Garfield last night. Mr. Dunbar discussed local and national Issues. regular landslide for democracy on NoAll Democratic workers ' of Salt Lake us 7. vember Tie Republicans promised county are scheduled to meet Senator Walsh In the ballroom of the Newhouse Urged. Congress and by hoped prosperity and the people hotel at 3 oclock this afternoon. Chairprayed that the promise Would be kept. men of municipal words and districts But everybody knows what the last have been especially urged to be presand ent. Passage of the eighteen months have brought us. Democratic ward meetlnga were anBorah reclamation hills by congress, the The original plan of Utah Democrats nounced by County Chairman amortisation of payment of dcHhquent hed been to meet Senator Walsh In Og- Hhlekls yesterday for the five municipal yesterday charges on aster users under the federal den and have him stop there for the ses- wards of Halt Lake as follows: Third commitof last The ward sion a oclock extension at and reception this the afternoon. Fourth night. Irrigation projects, missed him, however, and he con- ward at 12:30 oclock tomorrow afterthe time limit on construction payments tees at hour an 1 to Salt noon, tinued ward First oclock tomorrow at Lake, as provided for In the reclamation exten- state headquarters Inspending the Newhouse ho- afternoon. Fifth ward at t o'clock Monmeetto apeak. to recommended and tel before returning at the Second ward at 8 o'clock sion act, were day evening Ogden m Tuesday evening. King waa on the reception coming yesterday of the representatives of Senator Walsh was to a Senator error In th at but mittee Owing typographical Ogden, the American Farm Bureau Federation accompanied from Salt laike to Ogden by list of voting places published In The of the western states In convention at Milton H. Welling, candidate for congress Tribune yesterday morning, the heading the Hotel Utah. The meeting also In- from the First district; Samuel A. King,S. Fourth municipal ward was left out, making It appear at first glance that the Senator King, and John dorsed the general policy of the national brother otformer Sheriff of Salt take districts in this ward were omitted. Such reclamation service, and urged the fur- - Corless, county and candidate on the Democratic was not the case,' however, all of the Iherance and completion of the Muscle ticket for reelectton. The party returned voting districts being given, although In the Fourth ward appeared as BUoala, American Falla and Colorado river to' Salt lake late last night and Sena- those continuation nC.those taJLhe Jcjilri tor Walsh is. registered at . the V Hotel projects. Utah. A resolution was adopted urging that "I have come to Utah, said Senator Bingham Names Candidates, the National Farm Bureau Federation Walsh, "In the capacity of chairman of gpeelal te Ths Tribune. the national Democratic senatorial comshould pursue Its present legislative poliBINGHAM. Oct Build M. Yokum mittee to urge the return to the United was nominated as a candidate for Justice cies tn Washington, Its present organisaStairs senate of Senator King. of the peace at a Democratic precinct tion policies for the marketing of farm "This committee la an organization of convention held Richard Copary Democrats In the United Statea sen- war chosen as atonight. products, and the use of Its utmgst en- all candidate for constable. of C. L. Countryman deavors to place the county agent system ate and was formed for the purpose was chosen precinct .of the extension service upon such a assisting and promoting the reeleotlon of chairman, and Ray H. Kienner, secretary. hasla that they shall be free to serve the those ItemDerails senators whose terms farm organisations of the counties In expire this year. To Welcome Smoot, 'Evidence of a falling off of Republican strength In favor of the Democratic . part; is apparent throughout the east, said Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts, chairman of the Democratic in Extension .of Time Pay- - senatorial committee, on hie arrival "In fact Salt Lake yesterday gftemoon. T this la so apparent that It may meanJa t ments Advocated; Action working for Js Smlth-McNar- y -- - . I which they are placed. from Wyoming, NeRepresentatives vada, Oregon, Idaho, Nebraska, Arisons and Utah were in attendance. Praises Senator King, thirty-f- Should Exchange Views. Sanitation, was In charge of the meeting. The president Introduced J. R. Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation. Mr. Howard extended his greetings to the convention, and advanced the thought that the only way in- which the American farmer will be able to Secure what he uealrea will be to get out and meet other farmer who seek the same things and exchange his views with them. On the motion' of James Elliott of Nebraska, a committee was appointed to form recommendations for the convention. The recommendations are aa follows : We, the representatives of the western states of the AmericarUFarm Bureau Federation, in convention assembled, indorse the national reclamation service general In the reclaiming of the arid, ixitlcy swamp and stump lands, and the d completion of such projects as the Muscle Shoal, American Falls, Colorado river and like projects. We urge a closer cooperation between the water Users of the various federal projects and the official thereof. Therefore, we recommend "The early passage by congress of the and Borah, reclamation bills in order, first, that the reclamation projects now under construction may be mmpleted at an early date: second, that such new projects aa are feasible may be undertaken without unnecessary delay. - further-ance-an- Kmlth-McNa- Want Permanent Committee. "The appointment by the president of the American Farm Bureau Federation a standing irrigation committee consist-of ing of one member of the American Farm Bureau Federation from each federal Irrigation project for a term of one year This committee will meet annually immediately prior to the annual convention of the federation for the purpose of formulating a report which shall be submitted to the annual convention of the federation. "That . the time of construction payments as provided for In the reclamation extension act be extended to forty years That the penalty for payments be reduced from 13delinquent to 8 per cent' per annum, ."And that since the general financial depression of the country has made It impossible for many water users under the federal Irrigation projects to meet their maintenance and construction charges, the payment of such delinquent he amortised aver a period of charges five years. A general discussion of business of the organisation pertaining to the collection of membership fees followed. Members Banquet. The bureau held the iasfeve? V"n 'he Hotel Utah - sn.TSaKrKrasi ,T .sxsqs Of eu"e"? " unceasing effort. trlbut to h y of Brigham Young, saying that"'em-orgreat pioneer waa an empire builder tha mentioned the opportunities of the pres? ll'e In a age. ts being achieved In wonderful one year than wS achieved tn centuries before the century, livery farmer uses dally more app! led science, chemistry, and botany than the most learned pro? lessor knew a hundred years ago Yet e have the same laws of aa have existed since the beginningnature time. lie discussed a general failure of to study the laws .of economics. "This needs to get back to simple basic country ples. t e are going ahead with the princiican farm bureau as best we can. AmerC. S. Brown, president of the Arizona bureau, said that the farmers have B 'feed 110.000.000 obhgi-tiopeople and 'nt.r?t they will not shirk He mentioned that a their of urban population Is Indifferent part to the wet? fare of the farmer, saying that these peodo not realize ple where the loaf and the steak come from. 'e nlne-teen- th n. Predicts Improvement. George 4lnn tKn is for Mansfield, of the president -- j all. and that he hopeatoTSi the farmer of the future hace T.vlee as much not less return for hts labors. "It s for you to the touch from hand of war. recognize he said. coni tributes $1S.0OO.OUO,OOO in Agriculture new wealth an Agriculture must be made profitable or business cannot tie profitable. - C. Ben Ross, secretary of the Idaho Farm bureau, referred to hts state as a "daughter, not a sister, of Utah said that he knew of the existence He of high taxes in Utah, as well as in Idaho If you put three brood sows on your "But : farm they will pay your taxes" He advocated the adoption of diversified farming. saying that many farmers in Idaho have achieved prosperity through paying more attention to "the cow. the pig and hen. tljsFrank Evans, attorney for the Utah Farm bureau, said that the farmers have as their object mot only thetr own prosperity, but that of all the people President Bergerson of the Utah Farm bureau made a few concluding remarks. In which "he tailed attention" Iq TheTorwardatride tn the- use ot farming Implements and improved methods. b pedal guests, in addition to the speakers, were Dr. John A. Widtsoe, Dr- 8. Harris, president of the Brigham loung university: R. J. Evans, director of the Utah Agricultural college extension division; William Peterson, director of the Agricultural college experiment sqptlon at Logan; W R. Wallace, chairman of the Utah water storage commission; A. A. Hinckley, state commissioner " of agriculture; O. A. Gonln. secretary the Wyoming Karra bureau, and G. Riddel, president Qf the Nevada Farm -- v- reau. - . 1 Special to The Tribune. Were It possible, each one of the our Democ ratio senators would come to Utah and bring the message which 1 for them. Each of them would carry and bear testimony to the high f esteem -Senator (he great repeCU''WhTrh'afT-i'ohim. entertain toward King's colleagues In close and conscientious application to tho exacting duties of the senatorial office, In Industrious attention to tho work of the committees of the senate and in the preparation of arguments on various public questions under discussion, no senator outranks Senator King. "If the people of Utah admire courage and independence and an official who hit conscientious convictions above puts his pocketbook, they should not hesitate to keep Senator King In the senate. 1 repeat. Senator King Is one of the great senators of the United States, a fearless fighting public official Inand a man whose value and usefulness these days of slavish surrender of convictions to cannot be exaggerpropositions ated. "From the Mandpolnt of the Democratic minority. Senator King la especially needed, aa the iHunocratlc membership In the senate la scarcely more than d of that body. The last congress has given many evidences of the folly of such majorities as the Republicans had In the house and aenate. A vigorous minority Is indispensable to the maintenance of Thus. In addition to good government. Senator King's splendid record, tn addition to the duty resting upon the people of Utah to give evidence of appreciation of six years of honorable and useful service, they should bear In mind that the country, aa well as the Democratic party, needs men of his type In the United States senate." vote-geitln- g , PROVO, Oct. . United States Senator Reed Smoot will be officially welcomed to hts home county and his home town Provo on Thursday, October 13, according to an announcement made this morn1. E. ing by .Republican County Chairman ' " BroHtbank. While no details of the reception to lie tendered the senior senator have as yet been outlined, It la stated that It will be made a county-wid- e affair. He will be met at Lehl by a delegation of cltlxens, who will acoompany him to Provo, where he will address the cltlmens of Utah county. The time and place of the meeting will be announced later." Headquarters Opened. Special to Th Tribune. FRO VO, Oct. 8. Republican County headquarters have been opened in room 14. Knight block, this city, with Chairman I. U. Brock bank in charge.County Mr. Brookbank reports that a complete county been has effected as follows: organisation I. E. Brockbank, chairman, Frovo; Mrs. W. A, Knight, vice chairman, Lehl; By- ron Kershaw, secretary, American Fork. Advisory committee L. L. Bunnell, Kph Homer, E. A. Mitchell, Mrs. J. B. Keeler and Mrs Jesse M. Harmon, all of Provo: M. O. Packard, Hpringvtlle: Nell Dahie, Spanish Fork: John Dixon, Payaon; C. L. Wartdck, Tieasant Grove. Publicity committee Al. V. Di-- . Walter Adams, Neplil C. Hicks. Hovt, L. C. Potter. J. M. Jensen. Jacob Coleman and Mra. C. E. Maw, all fit Provo; David T. Lewis, Spanish Fork: Lee R. Taylor, Pay-soMra. Mary Finley, Hpringvtlle. Financial committee Len Bchofield, chairman; William Brereton, John D. Dixon, J. A. Buttle, F. G. Warnlck, all of Provo; Nephl Straw, Sprlngvllle; p. p. Thomas, Spanish Fork: Stephen L. Chip-maDemocratic Women Meet. American Fork; James H, Gardner H. Ellsworth, Payaon. Democracy and Democratic Ideals, the Lehl: J. tariff question and Its application to Utah and elsewhere, and other problems of the campaign, both national and local, wars discussed yesterday by Senator W. H. King at a luncheon given by the Democratic womens organisations In the Newhouse botel. It waa the first of a series of such luncheons to be held by the Democratic women and was under the direction of Mrs. Daisy C. Allen, president of the Womans Democratic club. The main dining room of the hotel was well filk-and Senator King received an enthusiastic response. Mrs. Allen spoke briefly of the work the Democratic women are doing and then introduced Mrs. Burton W. Muaser, associate elate chairman, who In turn. Introduced Senator King. "I am glad to be associated with the good men and women who are gladly giving their time and effort in behalf ot said Senator King, good government. "for good government should rest on a high moral plane and on the higheet prinOfficials ciples. Some may spend money lavishly to secure nominations and elections to public office, and when these succeed, as they sometimes do. It would seem that the people have a wrong idea of the real "We have every assurance of & large function of government. Others seek of- Republican majority Jn Idaho this fall, fice by masquerading under the guise of said I. H. Nash, chairman of the Rereligion or supposedly high moral works o, when thev are not sincere at heart. publican stale commlttee'of-Idahwho It is gratifying to see the women tak- was in Salt Lake yesterday. "Our caning an active Interest In politics, for If didate for governor, C. C. Moore, of St. cur wives and mothers are not patriotic and in favor of good government and Anthony, Is a man well known throughcounIs our no for there help justice out tho state. His honesty In presenttry. I have been particularly pleased by the appointment of Mrs. Felton of Georgia ing the issues of the campaign and the aa the first .United States senator of her straightforward manner in, which he seta sex. Eh is a moot estimable woman, and. forth hla position on the greauproblCma while capable and fitted for her work, she Is the sweet type of woman that we all of etate government win his audiences lot e." wherever 'he speaks. Mr. Nash tame to Salt Lake on a Criticises Republicajis. business trip and lert last night for Senator King criticised the methods northern Idaho by way of Butte. While employed two years ago by the Republi- here he was at the Hotel Utah. cans tn getting votes. He said that they "Senators Borah and have just pleaded that Wilson did not properly pre- reached home, said Gooding Mr. Nash, "and cause of Germans the at sent the the to In us Join the campaign expect peace conference and thus got German they all recogntxe votes, and entered a similar argument for work of the state. and.Wewhile great ability, Senator Italian rotea because President Wilson their Borah differs from of ths Repubhad not given Flume to Italy. He spoke lican leaders on themany of question the diof the of the attitude Republicans toward primary and expects to express his league of nations, and said that many of rect on this views in the subject them Yiow were having a change of heart campaign, He mentioned Senator McCorniK k- - ot Illi- he soya that- - this question as well as nois and Senator Spencer of .Missouri, all other great questions can be settled who. he said, were opposed to the league aithln the Republican party. Members of the Republican state comof nations when the vote was taken, but binre a trip to Europe were in favor of it. mittee and all state, candidates and The FUrdlng administration was crit- county chairmen will meet with Senator Reed Smoot on the mezzanine of the icized as having met with the 4 oclock thla afternoon v. all others Hotel Utah at Ar"5"?fetotrir-tTmrYsir'fi(- f woiT(en'! will with the exception of those who "are be bv all precinct chairmen of joined profiting by the high tariff schedules and 400 the of about th at the in all. and making party, expense other legislation Senator Smoot Is expected at this time gomnton people. a short to make talk. This is said to "The administration by forcing prices down, said Senator King, "almost ruined he the first meeting of the kind in the the sugar and wool business and wrought history of the Republican party In Utah. general havoc, throwing from 3.000,000 ' to 6.000,000 men out of employment. It promised to reduce taxes and did reduce exclasses at the them for ths wealthy pense of the poor. "My friend, Senator Smoot, contends yar-o- f that X should not he reelected to the . Jefferson a senate because 1 voted against the tariff aa arrested at Fort Iouglas in the quarbill. I wonder If he would dare to go ters of H company. Thirty-eight- h Infanto Idaho and tell the people there to try, yesterday and placed In the Jail vote against Senator Borah because he where he is held for Sheriff C. city H. Gum voted again;? It; to Wisconsin and tell of Auburn, CaL According to Detective the people - to vote against La Follette Sergeant M. D. McGinnfe.,who made tha or Lenroot, or to Nebraska and tell them arrest, Johnaon la wanted on charges of to vote against Norris. Senator Lenroot, burglary at Auburn. He enlisted at tha who believes In a protective tariff, de- Presidio, San Francisco. Cal. Ha cam to Lake a week ago and Joined the nounced schedule after schedule of" the Salt hth Infantry. tariff bill and then voted against it. one-thir- n; n, E. 0. P. Air Mail Planes Reach TryouU (or Parts, in The North Platte After Six Will Country Cousin Hours Travel in the Air. Be Started on Tuesday. . Soldier Arretted for California Authorities Thirty-eig- , WIirElecrMcAdoo.w "Watch Senator Lenroot' at the next Republican convention, for he la more likely to carry the Republican banner than is President Harding. Yet President Harding la strongly entrenched. However, despite the work of Senator Smoot and other reactionaries, the peowill ple will demand a change. want a new deal. William G.They McArtoo will be the Democratic candiprobably date two years from now foe president a and be will be elected." Senaftr King .congratulated Dan B. Shields, county chairman, and the other De- lo workers, saying- were thej Bishop of Jerusalem Visitor in Salt Iake The Right Rev. Rennie Maclnnes, lord bishop of Jerusalem for the Church of England, arrived in Salt Lake last from Los Angeles. He Is returning night from the general conference of the Episcopal church held In Portland.- Ore., recently. He will be In the city until Monday, when he wilt leave for the east. Bishop Maclnnes wilt deliver the morning sermon at 11 oclock tomorrow at 8t. Marks, cathedral and the evening sermon at- 8t.. Paul' cathedral. - - 1 By JOHN L. EATON, Pilot, United States Air Mail Service. NORTH tLAJTE, Neb., Oct. 4. Ar. average speed of 100 miles per hour waa( maintained between Salt Lake and North Platte by the western division pilot today. Watched by a large gathering of 8a)t Lake people, five pilot made their take-of- f from the air mall field promptly on the scheduled time Of 8.80 o'clock, eastward bound. After flying In a loose formation over Salt Lake we headed our Planes for Reck Springs, arriving there one hour and thirty-fiv- e minutes later. Perfect- -, weather prevailed over the ' Today; . -- -- re - ur n. Freak Goshen Laws at Meeting - Public to Be Impressed With Necessity of Carefulness While on Streets. 4' The Intermountain Automotive Trades association- - announce the designation nationally of a "Traffic Safety Week" to lie observed this year, October 33 to 28. It Is planned to make this 'week a memorable on In Utah by tbe employment ot various Means and agencies to bring before the public the necessity of guarding against, the growing danger of traffic. While plane for the recognition of tbia week fAv not been fully formed, the, praisegeneral outline Includes many worthy scheme. The popular opinion Is to be nought from th public and university, high school and grade school students In ths form of essays on the "Prevention of Street Accidents.. Prises will be offered each group of contributor for the winning manuscrfpt. Competition la not restricted to Halt Lake, but essays from all parts of the state will be considered. Judges well qualified to .act are to be asked to decide the best essays. Stickers calling attention to ths need of .exercising caution at all times when to be jointed, ..godjlaced lntrafflcyre upon the windshields of all the motor cars in Utah If poseible. Twenty thousand have already been ordered printed and a soon as these have been used more will be ready. . . Public officials, educators, police officers club member and political dignitaries will be asked to lend their support to the movement. Theaters, newshave volunteered papers and magaslnes their aid, as have ' the railroads street car and internrban ' companies and churches. Under, ths heading "The Traffic Problem You Have Made It Help Solve It, one motoring periodical of the east devoted fifteen editorials In successive Issues to the automobile, the driver, tha pedestrian and , the countless- thousands of disinterested. The Chicago Automobile club printed a thousand stickers for the windshields of Chicago automobiles and kept a corps of men on the streets placing these little reminders where they were always In view. -- . . -- e nesses were summoned to inveatigate a angle In the coal question, discovered since the Juror turned from th Investigation of coal price several day ago to take up other matters. Previous witnesses Interrogated yesterof the day were F. A.' Sweet, president Standard Coal company, and Charles B. Hotchkiss, assistant general manager of the Utah Fuel company. William, W. Murdoch, secretary of the Peerless Coal company, and Lynn H. Thompson, vice president of the same company, also were called to the stand. Coal F. H. Rolapp of the Cameron company, who testified earlier in the Investigation, was asked to appear as a witness "on Monday. Several witnesses were summoned yesterday in connection with the Investigation of city affairs, but their examination was carried over until Monday so that the Juror might continue their Inquiry Into coal prices. Yesterday morning the jurors visited the county Jail. U. S. ROYALTY OIL Say It With Flowers Author Meets Death Offers on Salt Creek, Wyo- ming, and Cat Creek, Montana, Fields, Invited. Speelal to The Trims. WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. Tbe secretary of the Interior today invited bids, to be opened November 15, for royalty oil lands In the Salt Creek, Wyo.. and Cat Creek, Mont., fields. Contracts are to be made for either five or ten years, beginning January 1 next. At present the total government royalty oil from the Salt Creek field amounts to approximately 8200 barrels, and from the Cat Creek field 500 barrels a day. but these amounts are expected to Increase. Bidders for royalty oil in the Cat Creek field must agree to purchase the entire royalty oil accruing to the United States, but two of more qualified bidder may submit a Joint bid. The Salt Creek field bids will be received for the purchase of royalty oil on 1) cash royalties either of two plans: for all government royalty oils from the Salt Creek field, or (2) cash royalties for fixed amounts of government oil of not less than 3400 barrels daily. Hida are to be based upon the posted mpt llcld..crtcein, thejOkL.homa-KaMMHv- -f offered or paid for the major portion of the oil produced of the jsaroe quality. Bids are to be stated In temps of equality or of a differential In cent per barrels above below the ported field price for Oklahoor ma-Kansas crude. The secretary re serves the right to accept any bid which his In may. judgment, be moat advanand reserves tageous to the government, the right to reject any nr all bids. DEVILS LAKE. N. D., Oct. (By th Associated Press.! N. T. Undberg of Rugby, N. M . the man who originated the phraa. "Pay It With Flowers." wras D.. hear here, Instantly killed at Penn. last night when his automobile jumped a beneath. Hla wife him grade, pinning waa seriously injured and Is how In a local hospital. Undberg was 57 years old and was borif 7tr TVn marir. It waa when he attended a national florists' convention In Chicago ten years ago that "Say It With Flowers was originated. When he Introduced himself, one of the deeigates aaked What can you raise up In that barren Dakota prairie country? Undberg answered: A flower. "Up there w aay motion waa put to use th phrase, "Say th National as Florists Flowers. With It YOUNG MAN KILLS SELF. has slogan, and since that time the phrase.flor-1st, ... ;' gpertil to Tbe.Trtbun. become an- - International byjrord ot SherlFf J. O. BRIGHAM CITY, Oct. and has been used by paragraph?!. a telephone message and humorists In various forms. Llllywhlte received late last evening stating that Charles H. Hull hgfd shot and killed himself on a AUTO. THEFT CHARGED. of Kelton, in the westPROVO, Oct. 8. Georg Wale, 19, of ranch southwest part of Boxelder county. The sheriff Toronto, Canada, and John Sherman, 17, ern get no further details, only that of Lrta Angeles, were arrested on Provo could was a young man, having.no Bench this afternoon by Sheriff J. D. Mr. Hull In those parts. Sheriff relatives Karl Boshard on Boyd and Chief Deputy th deupty sheriff In 'that a charge of stealing an automobile from section ordered an hold at once and reto Ogden. Word of th theft waa sent out port the details toInquest him as soon as posthis officers morning, and sible. early by Ogden tnfa afternoofi'Tfie metr wrre taken lnto by Sheriff Boyd. They were custody NARCOTIC SUSPECTS HELD. taken to Ogden by Weber county officials Chin Sing and Charley King are In th tonight. Jail, hold for the United Stateh. They city were arrested Thursday by Irving Brown FIRE FOUND, IN HOME. th federal nar and Harry W. Lallatne of 87 When Mr. and Mrs. Georg B, HoffEast Second squad at a cafe, man returned to their home at 870 Sec- cotlc on of violating the South street, charges 1 avenue mornoclock this about ond acL antinarcotic Harrison ing they found the house filled with moke. Groping their way to the kitchSALT LAKERS IN NEW YORK. en they found a pantry cupboard smoulTh Trihsa. dering, according to Mrs. Hoffman. Th 8 peri. to NEW YORK, Oct. 8. Belmont. J. W. fire department soon extinguished th flame. Three- children werp asleep In Delano; Imperial, M. A, Sanders; Latham, t tbe house. G. E. Davtea N-- . Arrest Two , After Chase; Accused Said to Have Stripped Machine. Police . t boys o Cow. Take Part. Twenty-tw- Will Arrive The stage Is rapidly being set for the buffalo hunt on Antelopi sensational Island, by far the most spectacular and dangerous episode" in connection with the th filming of "The Covered Wagon,-bFamous Players-Lask- y corporation. James Cruz, formerly of Ogden, chief director of the corporation, who will personally supervise and direct the plcturl-satio- n both at Antelope Island and the Baker ranch in eastern .Nevada, arrived in the city yesterday, and tbe chief actors, so Jar as the hunt Is concerned J. Warren Kerrigan ' (Will Bunion), Tully ll (Jim Bridger), . Alan Hale - (Sam Weedhull), and Ernest .forrence (Bill Jackson) will arrive today. Otto Meek of Ogden, who Is furnishing th men to assist the stars In the hunt, announces that he lias procured the services of twenty-tw- o cowboys and rppers. ten' of whom are Utahns, and he adds no men in the country that there ar more expert in their line. Then, too, all are familiar with the varying moods of the buffalo, which la deemed a most Important feature cl the dangerous work shead. y Mar-aha- Dangerous Task. We are cognizant of ths fact, Mr, Croze wald last night, "that we have a difficult and dangerous task ahead of us. We realise fully that the hunt will not he In the nature of a picnic and that somebody la llkelyto beJiurLJbttt th chief actors' know what they are against and are eager to show their mettle. We are erecting a stand fort, I should ear for our. cameramen that we believe will withstand any shock, and there Is but little question that it will be given a supreme test, vgs it is our Intention to stampede the. buffalo right against ths stand. As buffalo robes are valuable and the meat of the animals can be used by the hundreds of persons Who will participate In the picturlaation at Baker. Nev., It has been decided to kill three buffalo in order to maks the reproduction of the famous hunt on the plains as realistic as possiMs. J. Warren Kerrigan, aa Will Banlon, the hero, will kill hla buffalo with a revolver. Ernest Torrence, aa Bill Jackson; will undertake to bring down one of the huge beasts with a bow and arrow. .To Tully Marshall, as Jim Bridger. however, will be given the most dangerous and thrilling task of the hunt, Marshall wtU attempt to jump from a running horse toN. the back of a buffalo and kill the animal kith a knife. 'up' Ready, for Hunt. f Mr. Cruxe, Kerrigan, Marshall. Torrence, Hale, Otto Meek and the cowboys will go to the ialatfd tomorrow and get every-- , thing In readiness to stage the hunt Mon day. Ample provisions have been sent over by boat, and everything Is tn virtual readiness for the beginning of operations. It Is the opinion of Mr. Cruze and Adam Hull Shirk, west coast publicity manager tor Lasky, that several days will be consumed In the big undertaking, owing to the difficulty that will doubtless be encountered tn compelling the buffalo to adhere to th demands of the scenario. It Is the general belief that several stampedes will have to be staged and "shot before the ptcturlzatlon can be made per- - Mr. Crime. Mr: Shirk and Otto Meek also announce that matters are rapidly being shaped at Baker, Nev.. for the filming of that portion of the picture. Hundreds of horses, mules, yoked oxen, cov. Alex Simpson, 38 year of age, and E. ered wagors and a small army of are now on the way to Baker from V. Brooks, 25, painters and automobile Milford, where they were assembled durmechanics, were arrested early this morn- ing the pest week by agents of Mr. Meek, ing after an exciting chase by Detectives and work will begin at Baker at once. C. W. Rosenkrantz and W. M. Madsen Operations In Nevada also will extend after two shots were fired bv Rosen- over the line to Garrison, Utah, and the krantz. The two prisoner were booked people of that little town are said to be at headquarters on a grand larceny looking forward to a genuine boom. charge. The arresting officers said that SimpJury-Ask- ed son and Brooks were seen stripping a car, according to tnformtlon received bv Night Chief William Keyting. at Third East and First South streeta, shortly Some stockholders, said to be a mibefore midnight. The Information said the two were placing th acceeaorfes from nority. of the Bank of Duchesne, have filed a petition with Judge Elias Hanth (tripped car Into another car. Th detective went to the scene and saw sen of the Fourth district for the callan automobile leaving,- -; They pursued and ing of a grand Jury to Investigate the affairs-o- f the- bank, which closed Its tn front- of-t- he anCover nex at C atreet and Firstapartments avenue Simp- doors March 4, 1921, The bank was opson and Brook ran the machine Into th erating under a state charter. curb. Simpson jumped out and .. ran Judge Hansen asked for the recomaround the block with Detective Rosen- mendation of Seth Plxton, state receiver of and krantz in pursuit, while Detective Madsen guarded Brooks and the car. Fir- th bank, as to whether it wo Id not to have an audit made of ing two shots, with which to Emphasize be advisable his commands to halt, Rosenkrantz fi- the books of the bank before calling the is understood that the It sevgrand jury. nally stopped Simpson. Three tires, eral Inner tubes and a large number of petitioning stockholders make the request tor an Intimate that they hav and audit automobile accessories were found tn the . a man In view who is willing to undercar. The car which was stripped, according take the audit In reply Mr. Plxton concurred In the to the police, is a Ford, the property of P. A. Williams 329 East First South opinion expressed by the judge, but took of tha bank street. The machine In which Simpson the position that the audit and Brooks were riding carried license should be made by a man chosen by approval of the number belonging to Laveme C, the receiver with the the stockholders. rather than 'by Brooks, 751 Fifth East street; a brother, court,PMcton said last night that the prop- Mr. of the Brooks arrested. r conduct of such an audit would quire a. certified public accountant, whose report would be accepted as documentary evidence tn court preceding. No Sign BOUNTIFUL BARN BURNS. to Th Trlbus. . Special t Tk Tribune, 8prit emOct. CLEVELAND. 8,Freight BOUNTIFUL, Oct. 6. Hr of supposbargoes, car Shortages and other operating edly Incendiary origin destroyed the barn difficulties, such as ehortage of of Joseph Hepworth at an early hour this fuel, scarcity of labor and drought In tha morning. The fire department made a Pittsburg district, are th principal fea- quick run, but before It reached the tures of the market. Consumers of lead scene th roof of the barn had fallCiL. i and zinc are holding. ,back.,.,du.-pa-ca d"S prea it"t o'a sheas n d Hr trd',rhl!rTf td dperatrhg uncertainties and partly to a hay stack adjoining. The firemen preIn previous heavy ptirchaaea anticipation vented the fire from spreading to other of the present troubles. Bays the Dally The loss Is estimated at $1000, Metal Trade. In consequence lead and buildings. no insurance. zinc prices, after having risen rapidly, with have receded a little, the former to $4.40 DRIVE LEADERS TO MEET. , New York; the latter to 84.45 to $4.70, St. Captains of the west division tn the Louis. to drive club for raise fund Commercial Copper has been bought in a steady "Let' tell em again campaign will market, fair business being done right the, at the club. The meet at noon along at 14c, from which there Is no sign meeting haa beentoday called by A. Roy Heath, of recession. Today there waa an In- chairman df the west aide captains. crease in buying of red metal, as brass and wire mllla need to cover require-ments.- "' concern furTh latter mads no ther advances In prices this week, but Life and Character Reading business in products continues. good following the enactment of tariff. Th OCTOBER 7. Aluminum Company of America advanced , . price 2c a pound to 21c and 22c. The When the scales of this Increase in tariff was 1c. but a permanent sign hangspiritualized, evenly balanced and th work policy on contract has not been made which can be accomplished the Libra pending clarification of the business sit people 'for humanity cannot by be overestination. mated. Among them are poets, writers and musicians. They soar .high, beiauae Veterans? of "(he moat rarefied air in their native element. Very few people can understand Ubr children. They are exceedingly true and and lovely, or very prone to evil, Veterans of the world war were told good, unreliable and quick tempered yesterday concerning the Association of very Th governing planet of this date Is Disabled American Veterans Lafayette of love, who Is high! Venue, the goddess and commander, temporary Lords, Henry A. Johneotr, temporary vice commander responsible for the passionate love desirds. sexes both this of of local each to of the talked sign, and the gov-association, groups of veterans, explaining th or- ernlng sign U XJbra, th,e sign of th scales ganization. The Want Ads ar always, cheerful A committee to extend the work of the association her was appointed, the mem- helpers, better, .by fan than th celebrated Gold aa are Duet twins, and If you need help In E. follows: J. bers of which C.W. Williams F. W. Flagle. any bn us the Want Ada; they are always at your service, I. A. Sonday and Roland Kreba. for Grand Investigation of Bank L new M ALLEGED AUTO Anticl pated in Filming Feature Scene of Covered Wagon Chief Actors Will AH details preliminary to trouts for the first production of the Salt Lake have .been Community Drama league worked out. Tha Booth Tarklngton and Julian Street comedy drama In four acta "The Country Cousiii, has been chosen as the first play. . Tryouts and rehearsals are to begin Tuesday night at 8 o'clock In the council chamber of the City and County building. Beginning of work was delayed until next week, although the production committee was eager to start rehearsals Immediately in order that sufficent pubthe time licity might bs given and place of the firstconcerning tryout. Copies of mountains. th play have been put on the reserve Every minute of the trip waa enjoyed shelf of the public llbrgry so that perby the pilots and their parcq grrs. Af- sons desiring to Inform themselves conter a etay of one hour at Springs the story and characters of "The we left for Cheyenne, arriving there two cerning Cousin do so. Those Country may hours and twenty-fiv- e Minutes later, awarded Iq the ptay. to be given Uuring thla trip I noticed three au- the latter parts tn the Halt of November part tomobiles and vone train stopped in Lake theater under the direction of Mis observFrom casual places. Margaret Caldwell, will be able to seance It would appear thy were all hav- cure books as soon aa the cast has been air picked. difficulties. The ing mechanical would seem to be the only sure way of reaching a destination tf ve should com.-pa- Play Attractive. modes of travel. Leaving CheyIn choosing The Country Cousin It enne after luncheon we flew to North Is felt that the name of the authors Platte, arriving at 1.80 In the afternoon. and Its long run In principal cities of the Miss Lillian Gatlin, the originator of the Gold Star Mothers air tour, who la United States insures the plays high entertainment tha guest of the air mall service on her qualities. From the standtranscontinental flight, arrived with u point of plot Interest, comedy and satirGatlin's this afternoon. Mis flight ical observation upon modern life "The Cousin" has great merit. It started Thursday front San Frandaeo, Country and ahe arrived at North Platte de- la believed that" this play will- afford lighted with her trip and not in the ample opportunity for gaining definite inleast exhausted from her twelve hours formation concerning the talent available for future production as well as please In the air,' The planes which left Salt Lake thla a wide circle of patrons of the new mu2480 of a nicipal theater movement. total have covered morning The cast ot characters, consisting of miles with: a total flying time of twenty-foseven men and six women. Includes a 620 hours. Each plane has flown miles today, spending six hour each in wide enough range of types and ages so that there will be an opportunity for the air. Tha- - pilots-Jt- y tog are Kenneth Ungr. J Paul P. Bcott, Claire K. Vance and my- much as the production committee la self. Our passengers are Superintendent desirous that the first production, as well A. C. Nelson of Salt Lake, Mtsa Lillian as all others, shall attain a high standGatlin and Mechanics Farrell and Rauip-te- ard ot excellence, all persons interested In dramatic work in the community are Invited to attend the tryout rehearsal Today , we breakfasted in Salt Lake, next Tuesday. While It Is hoped that had luncheon in Cheyenne and dinner In North Platte, and tomorrow we expect the work of the organization will attract to distribute our eating places over a those who have had previous dramatic and readtiig training, beginners are corwider territory. dially Invited. No matter what the experience of comDenounces awards of parts It is announced, petitors, will be made solely on the basis of fitLions ness for the particular roles available. The committee in charge, headed by E. At the regular weekly luncheon of the R. Kimball, especially wished to emphaI Jons club at the Hotel Utah yeeterday, sise the fact that those who do not get the Rev. dmer I. Goshen denounced the a part In the first production will be tendency toward freak legislation, and kept In mind for the casting of th seccited in particular the proposed etate In- ond play, rehearsals for which will be come tax. He appealed to member of started as soon as the drama committee th rlub to procure from each legislative ran choose plays and designate, directors nominees a statement aa to what position for the season's other projects. he will take regarding the proposed tax, To Develop Local. Talent. and to vote for those opposed to it. "The talk Is already going up and down-thAn effort will be made to build up a slate that those living In the pity will local talent can be depay the tax, and that the farmers will system whereby Such an veloped under trained directors and to escape from it." said Goshen. an organisation capable of prois not only erroneous but create impression plays of vital Interest from both treacherous If the proposed tsx becomes ducing end artistic standpoints. effective, several corporation now riotpg entertainment of the capability of those business in Utah will move their offices A tabulation in tryoutwefor us in the, participating less will receive Utah and to other states will be revenue than under the present system, casting of future productions kept. Not only that, but it is putting a fence to for Persons compete planning Indusnew parts and state around the keeping rre advised by ths production committries away. t come tee to to Tuesday prepared is a night committee As a result of the talk, a short selection either at sight or to be appointed by the IJons club to In- read Ail be from will memory. vestigate the state Income tax. and to asked to read a fewcompetitors lines of their own receive pledges from legislative nominees choice in order that the tryout commitas to the position they will take on this Miss headed by Caldwell, may be tee, and freak legislation if elected. of each individuals voice, Due to the fact that L. F. Rains, presi- able to Judge diction and other qualifications. dent of the Carbon Fuel company and training, Several persons will be chosen for each Interested in the Columbia Steel company, final selection waa unexpectedly called out of the state, part and from these the The committee will shift the perhe was unable to make his scheduled ad- made. of cast the sonnel time If the at any dress. were given by the best Interests of tha undertaking demand Musical number action. IJndsay sister, violinists. L. E. Brown such of the Westinghouse Electric company was In charge of the meeting. Tk Dangerous , Grand Jury Examines More Coal Officials State Chairman Pays Visit Txo foal company officials were reto Salt Lakei Utah Party called before the grand Jury yesterday afternoon by District Attorney E. fur-A. win appear for a third while Rogers, disMeet Today. ther interrogation on Monday. The wittrict attorney Intimated that the -- Special to The Tribune. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. Salt Lake Jump Citys postal receipts. took big$93,2-September, reaching during was rethe than mors which 811,418 ceipts of th14.23ofllce In September, 1821, a gain of per cent. Salt Lake City made' a gain of 8 per cent greater than th general The gain In September 'average. th largest reported since the postwar business slump. , Lilly-whi- 1 te -- - 8, r-- Copper Market Steady of Recession - re'-'T- Purpose of Association Explained V M- |
