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Show V THE SALT 24 4- - A. L. (Dad) Williams Senator R. H. Cameron Aside-b- i- - 1919 Legislature y Exercise honoring the memory of Columbus will be held in Balt Lake today. The university will hold no classes and offices of the state, city end county Hill be dosed. Exercises will be held in the public schools and the day will be observed by many organizations. ' Plans for Columbus day have been completed by the Knights of Columbus. At 9. SO o'clock this morning all Knights of Columbus- - will meet at their club rooms and march in a body to the Cathedral bf the Madeleine, where high, mass Will be celebrated at 10 oclock for tha members of the order and their families. The Rev. J. F. Torsney will deliver a sermon bn "Columbus end the ' New World. Knights to Entertain. ' In the evening the Knights of Columbus will entertain at a ball at the Hotel Utah, at which officers for the coming Rev. year wiU be guests of honor. The John J. F. Torsney, 8. A. Nelhgan, C. Green Geoghegan, Paul Devine, John and William Leahy are in charge of the arrangements. Ths tnembers'of the Italian Columbus lodge will celebrate their twenty-fift- h anniversary with a banquet at Moose hall at noon. This evening at g o'clock Auditorthey will give a- dance in the ium. Music for the dancing will be furnished by the Gillespie band. A special will be given by musical program and Miss Ciiaocchlne Klbaudo, tenor, The commit-tea- Giannina Riba, soprano. in charge of arrangements consists of Baverio Fiore, Alfonso Scarcelli, Joseph Mir&belle, Antonio Coaco, J. Albino and V. Ruga. In sach of the public schools "Columbus day programs have been arranged. The teachers will give the programs in some of the schools and in .others ths children will have complete charge. All banks of ths city will be closed today. - Legal Holiday. Columbus day was made a legal holi- Senator Ralph 1L Cameron of Arizona to Salt Lake to take part In the senatorial campaign. This Information waa received at Republican state headquarters yesterday from Dr. Horace Ellis, director of the western area of the Republican speakers' bureau. The exact date of his coining was not given in the telegram, but It was stated that he was due In Arizona on October 1$ and would speak In Nevada before coming to Utah. Senator Cameron was born October 21. 1M3, at Southport, Me., and received an education In ths common echools whlcn was augmented in later years by nlglif 'mzZZ&.TZgri SI, school attendance and private study. He Copyright, 1922, by Underwood & Un- - Is the locator and builder of the Bright derwood. Angel trail into the Grand canyon of the Is especially interested in Arlzona delegate to congress, who will Colorado andstock and The senator raising. speak in Salt Laks in ths Interest of mining to moved Arlsona in 1883 and wag sheriff ths Republican campaign. of 'Coconino county for three terms. He served one term as a member and another as chairman of the board of supervisors of that county. He was elected delegate to the sixty-firoongresa and was elected to the senate November 2, 1920. by a majority of nearly 7000 votes over Marcus A. Smith, his opponent. Edwin 8. Booth, a solicitor of the internal revnue department, will he hece as a speaker October 20, 27 and 28. Mrs. Anna Holden King, chairman of the woman's organization of th'e Republican party in Balt Lake county, yesterday announced officers elected as folwill come Wlrp: ; st Official Instructor of Work- ers .Gives Essentials of Succeeding in Campaign. Plans for the Salt Take Commercial raise a fund of $60,000 to advertise Balt Take and Utah next year throughout the country are getting under way and details are being arranged w hlch will make the work run as smoothly as possible. A meeting of the captains of the east side division was held yesterday at the Commercial club to complete the organizations of ths division. An , announcement was made by Frank B. Cook, general chairman of the committee, that nearly $8000 has been pledged before beginning of the drive. One theater sent . rtlub drive to to-b- B. 7. Dr. F. U. President's Talk Harris, president of the Brigham Young university, was the principal speaker at the Balt Lake merclal club membership- luncheon yesterday. He spoke on the value of edu . ration to a community as well as to an Individual and of the practical side as well as the cultural side. An education as an investment brings In about 9000 per cent, according to statistics .presented by Dr. Harris, and a high school education represents a capital of with an original investment of $900. W. G. Lambert spoke on the advertising campaign to be conducted by the Commercial club and its importance to the state. He pointed out the number of people brought to Utah by the last campaign and told of his experiences outside of the state with people who had heard of Salt Lake and Utah through advertising. He spoke of the men who would call upon business men for contributions to the fund as salesmen who are selling an Investment. "Become a stockholder In your sthte, Mr. Lam- beru wrged, He alee' tasked 9ntma men of Balt Lake to advertise the city and state whenever they' go on a trip which takes them out of the state., Professor B. Roland Lew-lapresident of the Utah Educational association, pre. sided at the meeting. B. - $18,-00- 0, work. Interest Aroused. . The advertising or last year aroused Interest and Inspired inquiries. It brought many people to the state who otherwise would not have come. The interest alMr. Smith declared, ready aroused, should not be allowed to lag. The efof forts preceding years should be continued, doubled and trebled. Mr. Bmlth waa of the opinion that every good citizen of the state will respond to the request that is being made by the Commercial club, and that there tU be ample contributions to enable the campaign to proceed, on the Beale which has been outlined. Captains of both east and west side divisions and their teams will attend a luncheon at the Commercial club tomorrow as the guwits of the board of governors to complete the final organization plana The following have been appointed captains of the east side' division, under Chairman A. V. Kipp: Joel Richards, G. E. Carpenter, N. C. Ellis, W. 8. McCarthy. Dudley Baker, A. K. i r. 'Trterscmr George King, H.'F. Grant, Joe Brown, Emil Lehman, Joseph W, Bllckensderfer and- N,. J. Hansen. ' -- Police Seize Liquor in Several Raids -- Order of Eastern Star Will Convene Today The antivice squad last right took 1800 gallons of wine and a gallon of whisky at 243 South Fourth West Street. The liquor was taken by lieutenant D. H. The grand chapteF, Order of the East- Clayton and men to the evidence room ern Star, of Utah will open a two-da- y at police headquarters. No arrests were in the Masonic temple at 10 made. session oclock this forenoon. The morning era- - A keg concealed in the wall, with the taken up with report, .of tha. opening through! w'hlclL stoa wlU-be the afternoon. The election and inauguration of will form a part of the program and some social .features wlH be furnished by members of the order living in gait Lake. Mrs. Georgians Higson Is grand matron Is grand Charles 'and Mrs.the- grand Shields chapter. tary of Life and Character Beading OCTOBERlZT" libra women are very kind and amiable and are averse to any cruelty and blood shed. The women and children dislike to know that even a chicken must be killed. They are very neat and dislike work. The other any hard' and dirty Is to be found In type of Libra people the males, who have broad, round foreheads and are cunning and quick specu lators, having wonderful perceptive faculties. Many 'poets, writers and musicians abound in this sign, 'as they are likely to eoar to high extremes because of the rarefied elements in which they reside. The governing sign is Libra, the governing planet Venus, the blrthstonp an Case Be fore7 Supreme Court Intended to Test Validity of Act "Passed in 1919. -- 1919. day In Utah by the legislature ofdiscovIts observance, In hotioh of the check for $100 without solicitation. of America, Is gradually being given erer Hal W. Bmlth, official Instructor for " wider official recognition among the the workers in the drive, gave- - a talk states, the movement having received on the purpose of the campaign and the Its first impetus at ths time of the Co- methods to bo used by the workers in lumbian exposition in Chicago, which was conducting the drive. The purpose of this campaign is the officially opened on the 400th anniversary of the discovery. selling of Balt lake City and Utah to While it has been a legal holiday In the outside wrld," Mr. Smith said, "and Utah for the past three years, there are I believe you will all agree with me that still many poisons who havo not been it pays to advertise.' " aware of the fact, as Is evidenced by frequent inquiries made in the past few A Sound Investment. . days at the state c&pltol. Of course, advertising costs money," Harvey H. Cluff, attorney general, hag and in order to get this received numerous inquiries as to the he continued, it is necessary to sell ths business effect of prosecuting public or other money the the merchant and the man, banker, on business that day. Educational institutions. Including tha Individual on the idea of his Investing In this enterprise; In other words. Inhave made investigapublic school resources tions. One district school superintendent vesting in Utah with ail its was never wanted to know if It was illegal to hold and scenic beauty. And there to offered a sounder the peoInvestment school on Columbus day. Offhand the attorney general was un- ple of Utah. extensive industrial Utah possesses able to tell him what might happen If great scenic beauties, Mr. ths esse were taken Into the courts, resourcessaid,andbut the state lacks people but ha believed the school authorities BmlthInvested capital. Her wealth is poneed have no particular fear of such ac- and active, and tion. He did not believe, however, that tential and should be made latter, the world should be a pu- to attain thewith it would be advisable to penalize the oporlunltlea swattpil for absence from schools on a legal acquainted ing here. When development Is begun holiday. natural Contracts, he said, dated on Sunday or on a scale In sccnrdanre with a greater empire will be built a legal holiday are null in the eves of conditions, from In and benefits this, the enaccruing not be the law in Utah, and may forced, For this reason banks close their every business man, every citizen of the benefit. will state doors on legal holidays, and apart from of advertising which it the fact that the legislature has desig- is The campaign e proposed to. undertake, Mr. Smith Bald, nated such days as fitting days a is responsibility which should be muobserved by the atate and Its subdiviof the state. sions, it would probably, be unwise to tually shared by the people work for the state now Is well attempt to conduct public business on a Publicity The went out that under message way. legal holiday, he said. to the world last year accomplished excellent results. These results will be Commercial Club Hears augmented by expenditure of the $90,000 fund now desired to continue publicity ' . Builder of Bright Angel Vaudeville, for Obtaining Spanish War Quartermaster Trail to Grand Canyon to Money to Buy Braille Recounts Miraculous ReAid Republican Cairfpaign Books Success. Illness. Meet From covery Banks Close for Holiday; JC. of C. and Italian Lodge Will Hold Celebrations. -- pans, was found by the antivice squad at the Columbus soft drink parlors, 282 West South Temple street, last night. James de Luca, 35, was arrested on s charge of violating the prohibition law and later released under $300 ball. John Mulllngs was arrested on a similar charge at the' Walters', club, 03S Eat First 4outh street, last night . by the antivice squad, and a small quantity of moonshine and a large number of packages pi clgarets Were confiscated. Lieutenant Clayton said that Mulllngs was throwing away bottles and pttchers containing. Il0uorwhen the police entered the clubrooms. Mulling wtx released under $300 ball later In the evening. 'and Weber i lows: Mies Sarah Eddington, vice chairman; Mrs. Vl M. McCrea, secretary; Mrs. John Aylett, Mrs. Ahnle Wells Cannon and N. Straup, members of the county committee. First municipal ward Mrs. George L. Judd, chairman; Mrs. G, L. Bears, vice chairman, and Mrs. Clara White. Second ward Mrs. Lily municipal Wolstenholtne, chairman; Mias Minnie Btowell, vice chairman, and Mrs. Lillis Sperry. , Third municipal ward Mrs. J. Parley White, chairman, Mrs. Lydia Bmlth, vice chairman, and Mrs. Fred Burger. Fourth municipal ward Mrs. L. C. Pondchalrman ; Mr". H. 8. Tanner, vice chairman; Mrs. E. A. Rogers and Mrs L. J. Bachle. Fifth municipal ward Mrs. R. 8. Collett. chairman; Mrs Joseph Wirthlin, vice chairman, and Miss Zella Gallarher. Btigarhouse Mrs. II. C. Taggart, chairman. Midvale Mrs Ira Beckstead, chairman; Mrs. John A. Aylett, vice chairman,- - and Mrs. E. I,. Cropper, secretary., A Republican women's rally will be held at Midvale in the Iris hall at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Miss Lillian Cutler, Mrs. N. A. Dunyon, Mrs. A. E. Graham, Mrs. Annie Wells Cinnon and Thea Sihwettzer will speak. A. Mrs. l. NOMINEES ADDRESS WOMEN DEMOCRATS Members of the Womans Democratic club met yesterday on the mexsanlne of the Newhouse hotel for a regular session. Mrs. George 1L Kern presided in the absence at Mrs. Daisy C. Allen, president, who Is doing organization work In Utah county. Talks were made by Mies Stella Connor, nomine for county recorder, and Mrs. Anna Brady, Mrs. Elisabeth T. Beer and Mrs. D. W. Moffat, nominees for the lower house of the legislature. W. Musser, associate Mrs. Burton chairman of the state organization, and Mrs. R. E. !. Collier, .associate chairspoke man of the county organization, briefly of the work they were doing and of the necessity of thorough organization work throughout the sounty and state Arrangements were completed for a card party, to be held on the mezzanine of the Newhouse hotel next Wednesday afternoon, beginning at 2.30 o'clock. Arat this party may rangements for tables be made bv calling Mrs. Clarence E. Milor county headquar-ter- s ner or either atate of the Democratic party. was announced that the success of the first of the weekly luncheons, begun In the main dining room of the Newhouse hotel last Friday, warranted a continuance, and there will be speakers provided.to In addition to music, for a luncheon lie held In the same place tomorrow noon. Mrs. John B. Reid will leave next Monamong the davi for organization work counties for women of Morgan and Rich It the Democratic campaign. Dan B. Rhlelds. Democratic county that.W. chairman, announced yesterday J Horne and L. E. Iverson were at work to cover schedule a for speaking arranging county, precinct and district meetings eleotlon day. from now until Three Autoists Given Sentence of Day in Jail One day In Jail for failure to have their automobiles properly lighted, In violation of traffic ordinance 1862, was the sentence imposed on three autoists by Judge N. 1L Tanner of the criminal division of the city court yesterday. The men are Roy Kinney, John Chandler and 8. P. Warren. According- to $5 bail Judge Tanner, Kinney forfeited and he was sent to Jail for a day after John to the charge. pleading guilty Chandler and S. P. Warren pleaded to were sentenced s day in guilty and Jail each. Bricklayer Is Found Dead in Hotel Room of. Age, . bclok Heron, layer, was found dead at his room at the Hercules hotel, 68 West Broadway,, yesThe terday by the hotel management. the case and reported investigated diedpolicethe-manaturalcauses. of had that' He Is survived bv a' brother, Edward Heron of Washington, D. C who has The body been notified of his death. was taken to the 8. M. Taylor mortuary chapel. Mr. Heron was working on the new Lafayette school building Tuesday and apparently had been In good health when test seen by fellow workmen. -- n -- 7'-jcaix - Music, Dancing, and Liter ary Numbers Among Attractions Which Please. ROAD MQNEYRECEIVEDV Federal treasury warrants foa 6006.0 Decree on ' Sevier River and Eden Con troversy Base of Action. Morse Spsnish-Amerlca- To . give pleasure to tbe sightless through ths purchase of books with Braille raised type, Balt Lake society folks gave their talent, for a vaudeville per formance In th ballroom of the Hotel Utah last night. The entertainment was given under the direction of the Reading Room for the Blind association, whleh maintains a reading room at the public library for those deprived of sight. Society was well represented In the -- patronage given the novel performance Elected to "Assembly. netted a nice sum for a worthy cause. In the early days Mr. Williams was afHigh-clamusic, quaint and snappy filiated with the Liberal party. He, with dancing, ventriloquism and literary talent Clarence E. Alfen and Frank Pierce, was were all in evidence on the program. elected to the state assembly of Utah The opening number was- - a-- piano solo in 1889, being the first Liberals elected by Miss Helen Sheets, a talented young to that body. During th "session Mr. pianist,' who played A MacDowell suite. Williams Introduced a sugar factory bill, the fikst measure of the kind introduced Next, Mrs. Clarence Bamberger and Mr John McChryatal appeared in a Parisian in the state. The bill .offered a bounty reon sugar produced in Utah. dance, "Pas de Deux," which was Since leaving Balt Lake four years ago, ceived with much enthusiasm. ' Attired in vivid red costumes, the dancers were Mr. Williams has had an unusual experieffective in appearance as well as la ence. Having been in failing health for some time, be left Salt Lake for the solgraceful motion. diers home ait Bawtelle. There he was stricken-wita supposedly fatal illness. Ventriloquist Amuses. For fl weeks he suffered from a burning Arthur Frewin, amateur ventriloquist, fever and excruciating pain. During the supplied the audience with much amuse- five weeks he ate virtually nothing and did ment. Mr. Frewin waa Especially clever not leave hla bed. Then came a night in producing the effect of a voice heard when the doctor told the nurse at midat a distance through a telephone, when night that the patient could not live until the receiver is not to the ear. morning Shortly after midnight Mr. Wil- B An original short story, written and liams fell He awakened about read by Mrs Thomas Boise, was pre- oclock andasleep. found that the fever and pain out of ceded by a solo sung by Mrs. Lloyd Wes- had vanished. He Immediately-go- t ter, accompanied by Mis. John McChrys-ta- l bed, dressed himself and started out Intq, Wallace. The story, which was well the night for a little fresh air. At the' written, told of a concert singer, who door he encountered the nurse. She gave up the ambition for a musical career pleaded and stormed and threatened. Th for domestic life. Idea, she said, of a virtually dead man Grieg's Sonata was an artistic num- putting on his clothes and going out for Mrs. Rowe, a stroll, was unheard of. ber, given by Edythe Reily by cellist, with piano accompaniment in Santa Rosa. Home Mrs. Jacob Kahn. Mrs. Rowe, who reMr. Williams went and he remained cently came to Balt Lake from Boston, But has done professional concert work and out until time for breakfast, when he possesses marked musical ability. Mrs. went Into the dining room, and after conKahn is one of Balt Lakes most gifted vincing everybody that he was not a credit pianists. ghost, ste a meal that would do of the to a harvest hand. In the evening Doll Dance Delights. same day he obtained a furlough and took met he where Francisco", San a for train One of the most pleasing bits of enson. Later, with three of his sons, tertainment was a "Doll Dance, given another he- - took over a flourishing little manufacby Miss Margaret Walker and Miss Mary turing plant at Santa Rosa. Cal., where he Dooly. Miss Dooly, in black velvet haa since made his horns and more than knickerbockers, jacket and cap and Miss trebled the volume of the business. He Walker in short pink frock and bon- has not suffered a days illness since he net, were lifted from band boxes and departed from the soldiers home. were perfect replicas ot dolls or maniAt Santa Rosa Mr. Williams Is the kins, moving as if worked by springs. neighbor and close personal friend of The entire dance was given as if the. Luther Burbank, the plant wizard, and performers were animated mechanical was a guest at the last birthday annitoys. A second piano solo by Miss Helen versary of Mr. Burbank. Mr. William Bheeta completed the evenings enterreporta Santa Rosa to be in a flourishtainment. and condition rapidly. expanding Taylor Nibley and Robert Nibley, eons ing Williams came near being the father of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Nibley, costumed of Mr. coal the great industry in Carbon as plcanlnnles, acted as pages. He came to Utah, In 1878 with his The program was announced by J. county. David. Williams, both having been Walcott Thompson, who atoo gave a brief father. born in Wales, and for a time the father Room for of the the history Reading was connected with the coal fourteen of the Union Pacific Railroad department Blind, which was established company. yes rs ago. Later the elder Williams and his son enMr. Thompson said that there were 295 tered the employ of the Rio Grande Westvolumes in the library for the blind In ern Railroad company and opened the raised type, but as these had all been great coal mines at Wlnterquartera and read many times, new books were Castlegate In Pleasant valley. Later Mr. The object of the vaudeville Williams was in charge ot the retail busineeded. ness of the Pleasant Valley Coal company performance arranged by the association was for the purpose of supplying In this city. that need, as well ag other requirements for the comfort of the sightless. ss Taught Occupations. The speaker also told of how many of the charges of the association had been taught to do useful things through tha Instruction given them reading room. He spoke of the handicraft done by the sightless and Shown each year at the state fair and said that one who waa taking advantage of the reading room, had become an expert piano tuner. The officers and board of the Reading Room for the Blind association, who were sponsors for the entertainment, included Mrs. Lewis B. McCornlck, president; Mrs. Fred Cowans, Mrs. Edward Rosenbaum, Miss Daisy Raybould, Miss Helen Crawford, Miss' Joanna Sprague, Mrs. F. C. Schramm, Mrs. Enos D. Hoge, Mrs. C. P. Overfleld, Mrs. C. R. Pearsall, Mrs. E. M. Ledyard, Mrs. Arthur Hertz-le- x and Mrs. Daniel Alexander. The members of the board were much succese of the engratified with the liberal tertainment and the patronage acThe corded It. receipts were about $560. Growing Crops Prosper tn Favorable Weather Growing crops of the state are reported to have matured under favorable circumstance during the past week, hs there has been no frost of great extent. San Joan county has suffered particularly from lack of wate.r and the grazprojects in that district ing and have not fared as well as it was hoped to the report given they might, according out yesterday by the weather bureau of the United States department of agriculture. , The report continues. Thrashing is well along at Heber, and potatoes are being dug; a great many lambs are being pastured by the local farmers, awaiting shipment. The weather has been too dry for the germination of late sown wheat at Levan. The ranges are badly in need of rain at Oak City; some cattle are coming off the range poor. Very little fall grain has been planted at Fillmore. Sugar beets are still growing at Delta and are In good condition. Beets are also rlpening'in good" Will School condition at Deseret. The winter ranges drying up at Nada. There has been Show are Visit some plowing at Cedar City, but the soil remains too dry for the sprouting of fall The school children of the city will sown grains Range feed Is still ample be given an opportunity to visit the Elec- for stock at Modena, though water la betrical exposition at Bonneville-- parkac-rordtit- g coming scarce; heavy lamb shipments to an announcement made yes- have been made. Very little dry land terday by Superintendent O. N. Child, fol- grain has been planted at Enterprise for lowing a conference with the principals want of moisture in the Boils. Ranges The schools wHl be divided into dis- and roads are fair at Duchesne. tricts and will visit the exposition today. tomorrow and Saturday, according All pupils south of to the arrangement Ninth Soith street will go to the grounds Officers Clubs 4- - and . o'clock. Those between Second South and Ninth The sophomore class of the University South will attend the exposition tomorfoloclock in the af- ot Utah elected officer yesterday row between 4 and lows: Ray Friel, president: Mis Amelia Second of ternoon. and - children north South street will attend - between - th Wright, vice .president; Marcus C&li&han, secretary, and Reed Harrow,was treasurer. same hours, on Saturday. a close The race for president A reduced admission has been granted one. with Morgan Mercer and Meltfin wlH to be made thla children and the seven behind Friel, include teacher accompanying the pupllB. FTeebalrn onlyeighty-tw- o votes votes. A special program which will appeal to who received waa elected presStratford E. Conway been ha the young people arranged by In connection ident of the Commerce club of the uniprofessor H. T. Plumb the of students of a at mpeting versity with his electrical demonstrations. the school of commerce and finance. The Miss Afton are: other officers chosen Wright, vice president: Miss Beatrice In-t- dry-far- m - Children Electrical Univeristy Sophomores Name and u Burton Ward Opens Circus Suspect in Government BeustireiLUi tGT rsested With a larger attendance, the opening performance of the Burton ward circus waa given last night. The performance will be continued tonight and tomorrow night, for the purpose of helping to finance a new amusement halt a The circus was preceded by-parade and followed, by avaudevlUe perfornance. Three boxing contests, including a battle royal, wers Included on the program. a part of State street from TayTonight lor to Roberts avenue --will be roped off for dancing, according to those tn charge of the amusements. A, L. Williams of Santa Rosa, Cal., who waa called to Balt Lake recently by the death of his son, Clauds 8. Williams, remained over for a week to renew old acquaintances in the lty. To the former members of batteries A and B, Utah von lunteers In ths war, Mr. Williams, since that conflict, always has been known by the affectionate title of "Dad," and many happy little reunions have been held during his stay in the city. When batteries A and B marched proudly away to participate in the faraway conflict, Mr. Williams went with them as quartermaster. For two years, in the during the stay of the batteries islands, "Dad" Williams was alway"on No father ever looked more the Job. carefully after the comfort of his own sons than did Dad" for the comfort of "hla boys" of the batteries, as to food, clothhig and health, and he earned their everlasting affection and gratitude. Steve Murray, whose correct name Is believed to be Stanislaus Bugnackl, has been arrested In New Haven, Conn., according to word received by Henry C. of the Balt Lake ofTaggart, in charge He will be fice of the secret Service. -returned to BaH.Lak for trial On the charge of'en taring into a conspiracy to defraud, the government. Murray is wanted In connection with forging of a treasa case Involving fofthewhich Camille Desire ury certificate, Arceneaux is being heldto In the county have acquired JalL Arceneaua Is said the local marine reacruit pay check from lW station and -- forged thename.cf gtv Murray, to whom it belonged. Murray appeared later and applied for. the Aw arrant anas issued for Aroeneaux, who was arrested in Helena, Mont., and returned to Bait Lake. He implicated Murray hi the forgery and a search eras Instituted, which resulted la Murray's ar. -- iiRwOTie jiecrtfUM $"-- i James' Onkle tie fee The Trotter club, a girls' organisation which has the privilege of riding the horses belonging to the reserve officers' corps, elected the following oftraining Miss Pencils Straup, president; ficersWilma Hulbert, vice president, and Miss Miss Stella Bates, secretary and treasurer. Besides eleven egular-members, classes of five members from -tadmitted at the th university were Horseback rides will meeting yesterday. be planned at an early, meeting ot the The Utah water rights law, passed In and designed by its framers to bring order out of chaos in the matter of water right and to provide in a practicable, and legal mannd something approaching stability an affecting rights of th highest importance to the agricultural and Industrial development ot a eemlarid territory, is now before the supreme court for what may prove to be the acid test of the statute. This Is particularly true of that portion of tha kyw which affect4 th powersand duties of ths stats engia resident of neer. Pioneer of Salt Lake-aatha Golden state, who Is the guest of Through the petition of R. E. Caldrelatives and friends In th city. well, state engineer, for a WTit of in. Junction directed to Judge J. H. Erickson of the Sixth Judicial district, it Is hoped to supply a Judicial interpretation of one important feature of th law, covering the right rtf the state ento distribute the waters of a gineer or stream other source of Thit case was argued yesterday supply. by Harvey H. Cluff, attorney general, representing Mr. Caldwell, and by D. N. Straup, formerly a member of the court before which he Is pleading, on behalf of the district judge. Lewis Larsen, also appeared for the defense, but did not argue the cass yesterday. Mr. Cluff was given ten day In which to file a written brief, and the defense will have an additional ten days to file its brief. Thereafter will then be Officials finally before the supreme court for its action. 1919 -- w -- Paid by District State Suggested ; Report by Webb Is Discussed. iAt the October meeting of the state " of agriculture, w hlch adjourned session, the yesterday after a two-dprincipal item under discussion was th proposal to amend the laws under whlcb the board works so that district inspectors, paid from the state general fund, will supplant the present county crop pest Inspectors, paid by the county, and only loosely responsible to the state board and to the commissioner of agriculture. Under the present plan It is hoped that these district inspectors will be required to take overa share of all the various forms of Inspection work now within the Jurisdiction of the department, and possibly some other inspection work, required by other departments. Cooperation with the Utah Agricultural college would, be required, and one of the principal problems before the state board was where the line Is to be drawn between state board of agriculture activities and state agricultural college activities. Fruit grade and a number of other matters came up at the meeting. board ay Report Read. In-s- o two-cili- p,t The Caldwell rase from the Sevier river, where ancopies adjudication is In progress. The other ease that of the Eden Irrigation company against Judge J. N. Kimball of the Second Judicial district is from the Weber river. In each instance writs of prohibition are being sought to prevent certain proposed actions by the district Judges. The Weber river case oovers the right of the state engl- -' neer to proceed under the statute with th determination of water rights. The water rights law gives the state engineer functions concerned with, first, the allocation and placing in' use of unappropriated water; second, the determination of water rights for submission to the court for its adjudication, and, finally, the distribution of the waters of a stream after the rights have been established. The powers and duties ot the state engineer in connection with the first of the above are not now in question. The Weber river case has to do with the second group of powers and the Sevier river suit with the third. The new water rights law. so far an the bringing into use waters aa yet unappropriated Is con- eerned, follows the procedure Ihlch has long been In vogue and therefore this point has been fairly well tested out tn the courts. If the supreme court as sumea jurisdiction and oovers In Us decision the other two points, the actua,' status of water rights legislation as stands at present will be fairly well oV 1 x."' X JL Technicality Argued. Yesterday Judge Straup, however, as part of his case, set up a technical defense, which was that not prohibition but injunction proceedings should have been used In ths present Instance. Should th court reoognize this argument, it might ldave the main issue as yet untested. However, Judge Straup argued the case on its merits as well, and contended that the law attempts to glvs the state engineer functions In connection with water ri.h - in reality belong to the m There are two adjudication decrees of water right on theeSevier. Under one of these, known as the Morse decree. Judge Erickson last spring named a water commissioner to distribute the waters of the river in accordance with the deAt cree, now of many years' standing. the same time the atate engineer, under the water rights law. named a commissioner to distribute the water of the entire river in accordance with established necessities of the case. Ths rights or the on the upper river objected water users to the state engineers action and refused to pay the assessment levied fo$ the exThe compenses of the commissioner. missioner closed the gate of the Richfield Canal' h Irrigation company until the assessment of that company should be paid. Thereupon the commissioner of the court opened the gates, and he was arrested at the Instance of the state enGrades Adopted. gineer. This was followed by the petitn his Webb Mr. Incidentally, report, tion for an order ot the supreme court official for pears, to prohibit the Judge of the district court grades proposed onions and peaohes. These are desig- from further interfering With the stats 8. grades" and will In the administration or the river under nated as Utah-U- . be used in cooperative shipping point in- the state law. others spection. In onions among adopted a "Utah iaqcy large grade, the Arguments Advanced. onions in which have a minimum diameJudge Straup argued that the administer of three inches. " "As yoa will note, says the report, trative powers of the court In carrying are being Inter"It became necessary for ns lo adopt Its decrees into effect fered with by the state- engineer, and special grades for Utah onions, as our such ge&sT action, and any- law onions are much larger than the best such action, grades provided for In the U. S. grades. require ndedV Mr. Cluff, on the other hand, Our inspectors in Davis county are inlegislature had the right toto delespecting and certifying to a large per- that the function administrative any this, centage of the onions moving out of gate It deemed fat. H contended that that county, which E--amouhts to seventy agency state the has engithe given legislature ito eighty cars.- E. Conklin, Jr., neer police powers In such cases, and that inpector,-a&- d 4 .bave xttbnded-aev. roort-stit- t' has full powere eral meetings in Davis county and aided th Its decrees and compel obedience to (hem, these farmers in pooling their onions and but tha legislature haa relieved th In establishing grades that would meet courtttfat of the purely administrative featheir conditions. ture of seeing that the water Is distributed in accordance with th law," which Asks Amendment, He- argued th court has determined. Mr. Webb, In addition to his written that In this duty, therefore, the stat encourt So long of the is independent recommendations, urged that the line be- gineer tween tha board and the college brt as he carries out the distribution of wawith the requiredrawn definitely as to certification of ter "rights in accordance of the court decrees. pure seeds, employment of a seed analyst ments on the other hand, Weber case, th In of seed a and establishment laboratory. took the position that, so far He also advocated that the present law, Mr. Cluff of water rights is determination as th ofwhich makes the county sheriffs ex be amended concerned, the state engineer is simply ficio crop pest Heber J. Webb, atate crop pest spector, presented a report which was under dlsscusion a large part of the day It contained the following yesterday. which were adopted: recommendatldns, "Grades (of fruits and vegetables) should be carefully checked at 8Iose of shipping season and modified if necessary to meet marketing conditions. "They should bs printed in pamphlet form and distributed -- among grower. "If the work 06 seed certification is to become successful and stable, necessary to have a special man delegated to devote his attention to it. I believe, however, that this is a question to be thoroughly discussed by the conference committee in connection with a similar committee from the Agricultural college. ' (The personnel of this committee has already been announced ) "The question of a seed laboratory should be referred to this same committee. "There Is a rapidly growing demand for the fumigation of flour mills, warehouses, hotels, private homes, etc. This being such a precarious piece of work. It seems well to consider the advisability of having men take an examination and a license before doing this work. - -- 1 - . fed-re- y - sothzU Thls-wor- inspectors, k wmTarrbnthe pro-pus- ed district in. peelers and state in spectors who might be emiyiwered to call on the peace .officer when .necessary. D. H. Hillman, state apiarist, reported on work of the past five months, largely aiming at control of American foul brood, found in several parts of the state. Lack of proper methods for k control- eir the part bf the smaller 'beekeepers is responsible for the difficulty In eradicating ' It, he finrts. The beehive, th state emblem, carved In beeswax, which was- - a feature of the i club. exhibit at .the state agricultural building -Dill V AUTO. ot fair, has been boxSd for shipment to New will It be exhibited among where 436 Orleans, (3 age, years James IiVrson, North. First West street, while working state emblems at the national convention auxiliaries. This y, andstreetsLegion ofAmertcan yester-daStste at Fifth Bouth of A Solld cake was struck by an automobile. Hen- emblem waa" carved "out 155 'pounds, about derson. was taken to the emergency hos- of beeswax weighing was removed In th of which waa found was he merely pital, where It lacerated about th face and bruised on carving. Jcteea Ed T. reported fcecretary the left shoulder. collected In fee during the past " three monthi, of which $5678 was for TO ADDRESS KIWANIANS.. brands, Kewland K. Vlnoent will -address th the recording of marks and $1157 for Klwanis dub at its luncheon at the Ho- - $2691.30 for brand Inspection, of farm prod- point Inspection tel Utah at 13 1$ o'clock thls afternoon. shipping stal$316 for bee for $24? licenses, that on Thursday, uets, It has been announced for hotel licenses, October 19, there wlH be an everting meet- lion registration, $109 $198 64 from sale ot as special guests. Th $129 tor egg licensea ing with women held livestock for health cer$50 and Hotel Utah. furs the be meeting will tificates. - he-four - , - one-four- th f-- t Two Questions Presented. In- were received yesterday by the state road Commerce commission, or which $4864.96 was tn part payment for the federal government' share of work being done on the Suck-lor- n flat section of federal aid work In The board of directors of the Weber ron county, and ths remainder In partial dub of Ogden and the Salt Lake ComUnder construction mercial club will hold their quarterly payment on bridge rest. meeting tonight at 6 o'clock at the Com- in Qgden canyon. mercial club. A musical program will be PLEADS NOT GUILtY. AUDITOR. NAME TO given, followed by addressee by President Fred Tsyldr of the Weber club and Ella Hansen of the Fourth JuPeter Bertram, charged with issuing a Judge president L. H. Hampton of the Salt Lake dicial district has left to Beth Piston, check without sufficient funds, pleaded Commercial club. state bank commissioner and receiver of net guilty In .City Judge Ben Johnson's case was continued selection Ha court the of of a yesterday. Duchesne, the Bunk a year, were started wft9n F. C. Schramm special auditor to investigate closely the for setting. RAIL AUXILIARY TO MEET. comfortable, furnished lyes prekldentofihe Commercial club, account of the defunct institution. Tha Holland Bulbs. - Ruth. - - Flam-no- w. -- Tha fedoretton auxiliary io . all shop reasonable for Holland of Turfku.6" tne for rental. The are to Is and preliminary possible apartment grand promoting audit Lowest prices. VOGELER'S crafts will meet this afternoon at 2 30 quail on the report Want Ads will get Just what you desire, closer relations between the business depending qualities. proceedings, Jury SEED STORE. ei. O'clock at th labor temple. (Advertisement.) 6 BED STORE of the investigator's findings. dally habit ?' tercet of the why not make them Club Heads to Meet RIGHTS WATER nc 30 HI Public Schools to Hold Programs; October 12 Set 1922. th facts as fo lne water rights oh a stream without the expensive feature which formerly marked water rights litii Company objected to ration. The Eden being Included in the determination suit and brought proceedings in the district court to require th state engineer to The district omit It from its findings. court refused Us plea, and then the Eden I company sought a writ to prohibit tha district court from entertaining Jurisdiction further over its case. This case has been argued and submitted. UtahrGasoline, Price Reduced Two Cents A cut of 2 cents a gallon tn tie prlc of gasoline was made effective .yesterday' by the Continental Oil company. The new price for the regular gasoline is now 26tt cents A gallon and 30 cent for th high test Idaho, as well as all of the distribution points of the company. In Utah, la ailed the cuL ORDER HOLDS MEETINQ. Silver Maple circle No.' 108, N. of met Tuesday fvenlng at the W. O. V hall. Several applications for member' ship were received and refreshments Beet were served. Members were urged to attPlant now. VOGELFRB end- the-- annnal election,- which..ei1I . be held October 27, (AdvertlsemenL) '' - H |