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Show 18- -i TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, . 1522. New Record Is Made for Dry Autumn Capitol Dome Lights Turned Out for Winter Two Months Have Almost No Rainfall i H Stock Ranges and Dirt Roads Suffer JorepK L. Lewinson, Former Salt of Straus Laker, Firm, Reviews Conditions Rational Construction At. tains -- Enormous Total; Utah Shows Improvement belief that the unprecedented national building boom of the past nine month will be equalled, If not eclipsed, by e- tivltiea In home and bualoesi construction during 1923 was voiced yesterday by Joseph I Lewinson, former Salt Lake attorney and low head of the Pacific coast legal bureau of S. W, Straus & Co., who Is here for a series of confer enees with bankers Building activities throughout the na tlon in the first nine months of the present year reached the astounding total of 3.000,000,000" Mr. Lewinson deof this amount ha clared. "One-thir- d been spent in the construction of home since January 1. "This la a record; the nearest approach to it being In '1920. when, at the peak of the high prices for bujldtng materials, were contracts 33,000, OoO.OOO totalling finished. Nothing before has ever compared with the wave of' by private owners which has swept the entire country thtg year. Salt Lake City has had its share in this construction. A tour of the residence section by one who has been absent for several years shows astonishing changes. During last September and thus far in October, Balt Lake City and the valley been have Immediately contiguous drier" (referring only to precipitation) than In any like period of the past twenty-two jears. The statement Is not based upon conjecture, bttt is deduced from official records of th United State weather bureau's Balt Lake station. The precipitation for September of this year was virtually nil, the 1923 record showing only .01 of an ineh for the entire month. On but on date, so far In' October Ties the gauge showed more than the slightest trace of rainfall, this date being October 21, when the reading was .02 of an inch." Three of an - Inch in e days Is an exceptional record even for sections that are usually far drier than Salt Lake. Had it not been for the well above average rainfall In July and August there la small question but that the effect of this prolonged period without a etorm of moment would have been of aerioua material detriment to the Balt Lake valley. As it is the fifty-thre- William Spry, commissioner of the general land office and former governor of Utah, is due in Salt Lake early this morning and will take an active part in the campaign until-telection on November 7. HI itinerary will be arranged either today or tomorrow, and Republican leaders intend to cover as much of the state a the available time will permit. Senator Reed Smoot will also take an active part in the campaign In Utah until after election day. This snnouncement was made yesterday at Republican state It waa said that Informaheadquarters. tion had been received to the effect- - that Senator Smoot would not be required in Washington for some time, on account of delay on the part of the British debt commission In coming to this country. This will enable Senator Smoot to finish out the campaign here. He spoke in Price last night, will be in Fayson tonight and in American Fork Wednesday, h 4 Commerce Chamber Board of Governors Makes Inspection of the Structure. Salt Lake's newest educational structure, the West high school, which will be officially dedicated soon affer November 10, was inspected by President L. B. Hampton and members of the board of governors of the chamber of commerce of Salt Lake yesterday. The chamber of commerce representatives were guests of board of education members at a luncheon served In the school cafeteria preceding the formal inspection of the structure. The luncheon waa served by the girls of the domestic science department. Pres. (lent H. A. Smith of the board of education gave the members a resume of school building activities srince 1919, when a bond Issue, of 32,130.000 became available, which Included the new West high school and the Lafayette elementary school, now under construction. The following structure! have been completed, according to Mr. Smith: Jordan lunior high school. South junior high Demand. in Koosevelt Junior high school, the school, Buildings Garfield school, the Highland park school Fundamentally my concern betleve and West Junior high, Franklin. there Is still a large demand for new Junior, Jackson, Grant, Hamilton, Irving Hawstructures. Many of our cities are still thorne and West high technical building underbuilt and as th general business additions. Th board of education waresitation gains momentm there will be a house also has been enlarged. demand for more buildings. "Than, too, the standards of living are Saving Effected. la a genimproving constantly and there accommoMr. Smith's talk was followed by a eral demand for better living This few remarks from F. C. Richmond, board citlea. American all dations in large means that we must continue building member, who explained how approxinew apartment houses which are the mately 200,000 had been saved taxpayers bv changing the original plans of the last word In convenience and comfort. Th coming year will find all th West high school and by saving in the of materials. building industries in better shape thart purchase The building program carried out by of the pre' they were at the beginning loon the board up as a mendation of education received the com- e ent year. Labor doe not of President Hampton. are disturbing dement, because- - wagescoum have every reason to be proud of becoming stabilised throughout the and especially of the the schools, city's try; the material market, on th other high school, h said. hand. Is also far more settled than In the West of th Object city a educational sysearly months of 1922. tem were explained by G. N. Child, city superintendent of schools. Business Healthy. The next speaker, Fred Keeler, The record of the building trade In principal of the school, reviewed the the past nine months is one which should change which have taken place In the be studied with great interest by every citys high schools In tbs last twenty business man. When we consider the years. During th inspection members of the many serious strikes and the general un- chamber through the rest which haa existed and still exists 8 -- foot of commerce walked tunnel, through which heating abroad, the list of new buildings In Amerfrom the run are heating plant ica tills year demonstrates the fundamen- pipesthe northwest oorner of the school tal strength of American business as at The tunto main the building. grounds which can the and else do, figures nothing nel 4s seven feet high, and five feet wide. have been quoted should be a note of op- Other tunnels have been constructed to timism to the entire business world. toward the other buildings on the campus. "That the trend of the times1 Istndlraied-herhome the IndivIflusMy-owne- d In the numbers of bungalows which It was originally estimated that the one sees on the residential streets which West high st hook with its heating plant, bear the marks of recent construction. cost approximately 31.034,000. The would industrial in la rich Utah projects than The coming year should see great prog- actual figure will not reach moreaccordwith the heating plant, 1850,000 ress In development along this line, of L. J. to Seckela, superintendent ing openthe "la your company planking buildings and grounds of the board of ing of offices tn Salt Lake City?" Mr. education. the called for Original plans Lewinson was asked. which of an auditorium That Im not prepared to say, he re- construction Mv trip here Is for the pur- would seat 800. The capacity was Inplied. 1500. auditoThe to however, creased, pose of discussing with bankers and feet. by seventy-si- x business men the general conditions In rium is eighty feet The structure 1 of reinforced concrete. the industrial world through thta section The texture of are walla brick, rough of the country The buildMr. Lewinson left Salt Lake several with terra cotta trimmings. ing ha three stories 88and a basement. years ago to engage in practice in Los It feet wide. There Is 429 feet long and Angeles. There he became widely-knoclassrooms besides execuare forty-nin- e through his work In several important tive offices, the library with adjacent case. He became affiliated with S. W. study rooms and the military department. Btraus & Co. In September of this year, Other members of the board of goverand Is now in charge of their legal work nors who were present Include A. E. on the Pacific coast. He supervise the James W. Eberhardt, H. Schweikhart. activity of both the Los Angeles and Collins, H. F. Dicke. Frank A. Fisher. Ban Francisco offices. He will return W. E. McKcll. F. A. Fyke arid Ross Reathere tonight. son. The following member of the board Mr. Smith, of education were present: Names Mabey Mr. Richmond, George F. Wasson, G. H. I. K. Willey and Ray M. HadCommittee Raybould. dock. Mr. Eberhardt Is also a member of the board of education. Governor Mabey yesterday accepted appointment from President Harding as Is a member of a committee which will Second have for Its object a unified campaign Mrs. for the relief of sufferers tn the near east. The appointment on this committee came by telegram from President A son was born early thle morning at Harding, which explains the plan of ac- Holy Cross hospital to Mr. and Mrs. tion as follows: Edmund Kearns of 268 Second avenue. I am appointing you one of a comMr Kesfrns is a son of Mrs. Jennie mittee of distinguished citlxens selected Kearns and the late United States Senafrom every state to cooperate with the tor Thomas Kearns. Mrs. Kearns, mother American Red Cross and the near east of the new arrival, the second son by th relief and with the coordinating comMiss Margaret Jenkinson, mittee. made up of the heads of the way, wasof Mr and Mrs. C. H. Jenkinorganizations Interested In relief work daughter 31 Oray avenue. in the near east, of which Will H. Hu vs son, and the son were Kearns Mrs. Both is chairman, in making known to all of our countrymen the great call which ha reported doing well at the hospital. come put of the near east to the heart THIEVES PUT PURSE IN MAIL BOX. of the American people G F. Bushman, 161 Second East street, More thaii-half million suffering n-beings. the majority women and from whose house a purse was stolen are children, dependent on the benevo- last week, yesterday was notified by the lence of America. The - Hod Cross and postoffice that his purse and two checks near east relief commit In for 350 and 310 respectively, had been harmony, and supported by all benevofound In a mail box by one of the letter lent organizations, are responding to the carriers. The 10 cash in the purse waa call. The coordination committee all the thieve- kept. g camdevelop a paign, and bringing Into concerted ac-- t on all the forces possible. You wit! not be burdened with the details, but the association of jour name will be a great Influence In this work Class . in your community." f -- Citl-sen- I. (TO eostir$SDtr,m -- wn Harding on Relief Son and Born to Mr, Edmund Kearns huma- tee.'-workl- -- - money-raisin- Either Firstar Second, Husky Squaw Has Special to The Tribune. POCATELLO. Idaho, Oct 23. He la one of the most popular conductors on a Northern Pacific branch in the northern section of the state. She was a Nez Perea squaw; her buck wa with her. r The scene waa a chair car first class. Your tickets call for second class; move forward," quoth the conductor; Me stay her," 'she averred. Move up or rll throw you off. reiterated the ene. She objected. He grasped her. Then she a swung husky right while hubby refereed and ten. Curtaina and constellations. Bhe stayed In the chair oar; the conductor now is bu Ing the cigars. blue-capp- Carry Banner to Warn Autoists and Pedestrians to Observe Precautions. -- OVATION AT PRICE elkstoIld Annual Halloween Stag Will Take Place Saturday Night In ORGANIZE AT PANGUITCH dance-Decembe- r Le-fev- Better Home Program Includes Budget labor-savin- at i Committee Are Named to Take Charge of Various Feature of Celebratiom William Jennings Bryan, three times Democratic nominee tor president and prominent in the ranks of his party for tha last thirty years, will be In Salt Lake today. He will arrive in Ogden early this afternoon and from there wlH be escorted through Weber, Davis and Salt Lake counties. A caravan of automobiles wW leave county headquarters at 10 o'clock this forenoon to meet the distinguished Democrat Leading Democrats and many other prominent cltlsens who admire Mr. Bryan will be in this caravan. Ogdeif wUl( have, a short (alk from Mr. Bryan and then he will start for Salt Lake. At Farmington, Kaysvllle and Bountiful shert stops will be made, the plan being for a trumpeter to announce the approach of the caravan. Upon his arrival in Salt Luke, if time permit Tells Commission Mr. Bryan will make a short talkt Then he will proceed by automobile to the Alwhere he will pine stake tabernacle, The speak at 5 o'clock this afternoon. next part of the program will be a reNot Enough ception at the home of Mrs. Jesse Knight Mr. Bryan will by women ot Provo. speak In the stake tabernacle In Provo at 8 o'clock tonight and remain in Provo until about 9 oclock tomorrow mornRequests made by the city commission ing. when he will start for Salt Lake, stopping for short talks at Sandy and at during the last two months for money from Salt Lake City's unappropriated surMurray. plus must be trimmed to keep within the Speak Tomorrow.4 amount available from the fund, accordTomorrow at noon, Mr. Bryan will ing to a letter written to members of the peak In the Orpheum theater In Salt Lake. Soma difficulty waa at first ex- commission by City Auditor Alvin yesterday. perienced fn 'getting a suitable place for Mr. Bryan to talk. The Newhouse hotel Since September 28, the commission has was announced aa the meeting place, but authorized the expenditure of 324,899.53, It was decided yesterday that a larger seating capacity than was available there while' the unappropriated , surplus totals should be provided and arrangements only I22.282.f9, or 32526.94 less than reThe commission recently approwere made for the Orpheum. quest Senator W. H. King arrived in 8alt priated 8400 for publishing the annual lake late last night after holding ses- reports of tha various departments. 34190 $11.7X0 to help sion in Morgan, Coalville and Park T.'ity. for lowering watermaln He will go to Ogden with the Bryaq defray the cost of constructing the new Warm caravan this morning, but win be unable Springs bath house and 37500 for to return with the distinguished visitor. paying salaries and maintaining the InHe will" proceed to Brigham City from stitution. Mr. Keddington'a letter read as folOgden, where he will speak this evening. lows: He will be here tomorrow when Mr. "I am submitting for your attention and Bryan speaks, however, and probably will consideration a tabulation of additional He and 1). speak briefly at that time. budget appropriations authorised of reC. Dunbar, nominee for congress, will cent date by the board of commissioners. speak In the Eighteenth ward amusement attention Is directed to the Ipct hall tomorrow night at a rally of Demo- thatYour an excess of 32526.94. of the unapcrat of the Fourth municipal ward. propriated surplus has been authorized Thursday he will be here with W. O. it Is apparent that an adjustment will and Friday and Saturday he will be and of have to be made on some necessity In Sanpete and Sevier countie of the amounts authorised. amount ot 322,282 69 represents The McAdoo Comes Thursday. the surplus unappropriated to the time Mr. McAdoo; former secretary of the of the passage of the above enumerated Items, so It will be necessary to revise of and director railroads, downward treasury general some of these authorizations will arrive in Ogden early Thursday afterto the extent of 32528 94. and in Connecnoon and speak there tn the afternoom Then he will be brought to Salt Lake by tion with the whole transaction you are automobile and will speak at a meeting respectfully advised that no more addiin Bonneville pavilion at 8 oclock that tional appropriations can be made for the year 1922. night. It will be the policy of this office at Mr. Dunbar win meet Mr. Bryan with end of the year to close back to surthe caravan this morning and accompany the any balances existing In departhim to Provo, speaking with him there. plus ment the balance to be used in making He will return to Sait Lake this evening, necessary any adjustments at the final however. In order tie help with preparadate of the years buslnes tions for the big meeting at noon tomor- closing The commission last night apcity row. ' W, J. Copp4n aa a deputy smoke John S. Cories, nominee for sheriff, at- pointed i tended organisation meeting of Demo- inspector. Members of the commission voted to recrats In Murray aad . Sandy yeeterd&y voke the soft drink license of Rocco afternoon, making short taljcs at both 379 West First South street. He places. will be given an opportunity to appear Mis Irma Smoot was In Park City yes- before the commission and answer and Coal- charges that he has violated the liquor terday and will be In Kama M. Mrs. Elisabeth Cohen law before the action of last night beville today. was in Kaysvllle yesterday and Is in comes "final. Tooele today. They are organising Demwas An organization ocratic women. Laws reported yesterday at Brigham City, with Mr Stella Philip as president, Mr aa Eliza vice Miss Evans Ray president. Phyltps as secretary and Mr Henry M. An organization Freak legislation, and the proposed Figglns as treasurer. was also reported at Willard, with of- state income tax law will become a source ficers as follow' Mrs. Stella Cook, pres- of grave danger to the state, according ident; Mr H. Hubbard, vice president; to the Rev. Elmer L Goshen, one of the Mr Ruth Baird, secretary, and Mr speakers at the weekly luncheon of the Elisa White, treasurer. At Tremonton, Salt Istice Advertising club at the chamofficers of the organization are: Mrs. ber of commerce yesterday. He advocated a leg.slature which would JThomaaWnldro.n. president i Mrs. Alice Baker, vice president; Mrs. Beatrice not ops iawii which would tend to k5ix Moorlston, secretary, and Mrs. J. D. Har- people out of the state. The proposed In- come tax would do a great deal of harm to ris, treasurer. the people of the state by keeping out capital and outside Interest He said there DAVIS WOMEN had been more drinking since the passage the prohibition law and more clgaret CLUB of smoking since the passage of th law. , R, H. Matthew commercial agent for Special to The Tribes Farm State Utah the bureau, spoke tn 23. The .North CLEARFIELD, Oct Davie Womens Democratic club wds defense of the Income tax measure. He would the farmer law that the give organised this afternoon at Clearfield In said deserved recognition In the a meeting of North Davis county repre- some much laws . sentatives. under the direction of Mrs. taxation A novel form of Ballot was presented Elisabeth M. Cohen, chairman of the luncheo which enabled memthe during state committee. bers to express their preferences for Mrs. Joseph A. Sill of Layton was choluncheon of November 13, at sen president of the club. Mrs. Pearl speakers L. the W. Aamodt of the Business which was selected vice at Varney of Layton will act as chairman. John president, and Mrs. Lizzie Elliott of Herv!cePreas D. Spencer was elected apeaker for this Clearfield, secretary and treasurer. An date. His lubject will be, How to Make executive committee was elected as folAdvertising Pay. lows: Mr J. H. Green and Mrs. Franballot called for the election on The cis Bone of Layton, Miss Martha Barnes of a speaker, with of Kayevllle and Mrs. Lizzie Layton and a progressive R.ticket T. Porte, William M. Mis Belle Warren of Clearfield. The Mr, Spencer. and Frank Wilenachlck Samuel meeting waa presided over .by Mrs. D. S. Forman as candidates. On the reyv. Duncan ef Clearfield. with the verse side of Andy ballot, Gump heading an Independent ticket, was space lor the listing of preferred subjects for future addresses on At the luncheon of October SO Harwood W. Fsucett, vice president of the Clubs of the Associated Advertising The atate welfare commission met yesterday to confer with Governor Mabey World, will be the principal speaker. relative to a tentative draft of the commission's recommendations to tha next Court legislatiure. Comment from the governor was desired before the commission Ruling into formal put Us recommendations - Sing . report. Governor Mabey, however, was Special ,te The Tribes. unable to be present with the commissu23. The Oct. WASHINGTON, sion yesterday, snd the meeting waa preme court today reversed the United continued next Monday. In case court for the Utah States district The recommendations of the commission have Jbeen adopted from time to time of the United States v Wong Sing, and as it various committees reported, and directed that the Chinaman be placed on the features of each report were acted trial on an Indictment charging him with on by the commission aa a whole. These Illegal possession of and- Illegal purchashave been summed up in the tentative ing of opium products. list submitted to the governor, They inWong Sing was Indicted on two counts volve the formation of a permanent wel- alleging violation. of the Harrison narcotic what the fare commission. The present bbdy Is act and on technical, and court holrt were -- faulty- ground endowed with powers to onlVtemporary. of make a study the situation tn the The district court sustained Wong Sings state and to make recommendations as demurrer and discharged the prisoner. to legislation which will meet the sit- The supreme court holds tha to the district court did not properly Interpret and apuation thus disclosed. ply the Harrison act and remanded the FOB RENT BUSINESS LOCATION. case for trial on the Indictment aa rebest business Ideations in turned. after pointing out the fallacy of One of the the city The front portion of the store- the district judge in his Interpretation room adjoining The Tribune business of- ot the federal law under which Wong fice. Apply Tribune office. Sing waa Indicted. Auditor Edwin 8. Booth, solicitor of the Interior department, was bt Cache county yesterday and will be there today. Tomorrow he will be in Davis county, Thursday In Weber and Friday In Banpete. Philip P. Campbkl), member of congress from Kansas, Is due in Utah November 1 and will be heretwe days, speaking in U'h. the larger cities. James secretary of the departBoy ment of labor, la due In Ogden for a the meeting night of November 3 and In Salt Istke for a meeting the night of 4. November Francis G. Matson, deputy commissioner of Internal revenue, who haa been in Salt Lake several weeks directing publicity for the RepiAilican campaign, will leave at noon today for Washington. Mr. About thirty boy acouta assembled at Matson was her on a thirty days leave the police station early yesterday morn- of absence. ing, where they were given banners to carry for the Traffic Safety Week Many Rallies Planned. campaign. Several Immediately they were disrallies will be held tributed over traffic centers of the city, this week Republican In the of Salt Lake. mainly at intersections, with Drive Tonight, at countyvicinity there Safely and similar signs held aloft to will be a meeting of headquarters, the chairmen of all warn automobile drivers snd pedestrians districts In the and county. At the city to be careful. Under the direction of Os- home of Joeeph P. Emery, 473 North car A. Kirkham, chief executive of the Twelfth West 8. Judd and street, Salt Lake Scout organisation, H. J. Armstrong will George Boy apeak. There will scouts will be stationed from 8 until 8 also be a program of music. At 3 o'clock o'clock every day o'f this week with safe- this afternoon at Magna, Mrs, Ernest ty slogan banners Bamberger, Mrs E. O. Leatherwood, Mrs. At the beginning of every hour, police A. E. Graham, Mrs. Amy B. Lyman. Mrs. alarms rang three times, and whistles N. A. Dunyon and Miss Lillian Cutler were blowing at the same time yester- will speak. 4 There will also be music. day, from factories about the city. Their Congressman E. O. Leatherwood and message was Be Careful Always. Harvey H. ClufT, attorney general, will H. H. Matthleeon, traffic engineer of speak at a rally to be held ki Midvale Ism Angeles, addressed students of the at 8 o'clock Saturday night. Irving junior high school and of the Hawthorne school yesterday on the necessity for safety. Mr. Matthieaon will be in the SMOOT ACCORDED city for some time and purposes to speak In all of the public schools, as well as at other public gatherings. At 11 15 oclock this morning he will ad- Special te The Tribune. dress the East high school and at 1 15 PRICE, Oct. 23. Senator Reed Smoot he will speak at the Edison school. Thir- arrived In Price this afternoon, accomteenth West snd Seventh South street. panied by the reception committee, A. The essay contest being conducted by J. Lee, state committeeman, and A. W. th Intermountain Aufomotlve Horsley, who met him at Helper. Nearly Trade association, in which all schools of th a thousand persons met Senator Smoot state are eligible to compete, will be ex- at the train. Including all of the public tended to Friday. It was "originally school children. Headed by the Price planned to close th contest Wednesday. band, a procession was formed around Awards of 125. 16 and 10 will be given town and later a trip waa made to for the best essays on the causa and Huntington. When the party returned a banquet was served In the prevention of street accidents. Carbon high school. At the meeting held in the tabernacle tonight B. W. Dalton presided and Introduced the speaker. Senator Smoot received an ovation when he arose to speak, and th big crowd arose with him, applauding fbr several minutes. Launching Into his political argument. Senator Smoot said that two years "have brought many serious problems. He referred to the war between Turkey and Greece and expressed gratitude that the United States was not In the league of nations. He explained the powers of the war debt commission and challenged Senator Walsh's statement that the commission had power to cancel the war debts. He explained how the war debts had accrued and justified his attitude against their cancellation. Passing to the emergency tariff law. he explained that it was an act to save the- - country- from financial ruin,- - The New Lodgerooms tariff Pass iuieayed by talking talking, he said. A certain senator had talked four days on the schedule of vinegar. Senator Smoot to show that the tariff on nnua Halloween stag Social used figure will be held Saturday night at 8 o'clock sugar was higher ki other countries than he and the lodge room of the new Elks' build-,- here, compared the cost of proSouth Temple street. Ac- duction and the wages" paid here and T. cording chairman of the abroad. He declared that President Harstag committee, Hyper, the affair will be In ding and his administration had saved the country four billions of dollar hi Par,y' and reducing t?rrro0toElks'ldUm will expenses. Explaining his vote for Newberry, he ralhw prKra'm Tl111 Include singing by related In the contest (his male Dougall quartet; selec- for retainingownhisexperience tion by the lodge orchestra, seat in the senate and song and said was dance numbers by dancing Newberry completely exonerated girls and act bv the from the Salt Jgtke vaudeville court of the United houses, States of supreme followed by an elaborate the charges made against him. banquet. The general committee tor the event Senator Smoot made an urgent appeal follows; B. T. Pyper, chairman; E. for the election of Ernest Bamberger. E. Dennett, chairman of the subcomThe Bartlett quart furnished music. mittee on publicity; Carl Scott and George B. Hofmann, who la a newly elected trustee, Joint chairmen of th subcommittee WOMEN n nd decorating; A. W. Stlbich, O. R. Dibblee, chairman of the subcommittee on entertainment, and James R. McIntyre. chairman of the refreshments Special to The Tribes. committee. J. C. Lane Is chairman of PANGUITCH, Oct. 23. Republican wothe luncheon subcommittee. men of Pa'ngultch have organized and Following are the social events for the many afternoon entertainments and socoming season, in charge f the enter- cials have been planned for the next few tainment committee, of which H. T. Rip. seek. The following women were "electpeto is chairman: October 81. Halloween ed to head the organisation: Mrs. Nellie 8. Lee. chairman; Mrs. dance; November 11, Armistice dance. November 30. Thanksgiving dance; De- Amy Clark Sevy,. vice chairman :,-cember 8. Midland Lyceum Players Ann Cooper, secretary, and Mrs. Maggie 19. prehollday dance. December Fov, treasurer. 30. New Year's Eve Executive committee. Mtsa Jane iparty; January 2. Midland Lyceum Players Mrs. Lixxte Henderson. Mrs Kate dance; 25, "hard-tim- e .dance. The later January P. festiviHaywood, Mrs. Hilda Henrle and Mrs. ties have not jet been arranged. W. J. Peter Advisory committee. Mr Sarah Houston, Mrs. Elisabeth. Cameron and Mrs. G. J. Qouldlng. committee. Mr F. G. GardiTalks nerFinance and Mrs. Cornelia Cameron. Publicity committee Mrs. Lois Tebbs Talks on housekeeping and budget, and Mr James M. Sargent. making will be the main feature of the Organising committee. Nellie S. Lee. "Better home demonstration Amy Clark Sevy .and Kat D. Haywood. Miss Jean Cox Is in charge of thetoday pro' gram and It is expected that man? will Ephraim Organized. take advantage of the practical demon- Special to The Tritons. g strations of devices to be EPHRAIM, Oct. 23 Republican women Hava organized ana an acof Mrs! 1 are at home No. Carl W. Scott, tiveEphraim is planned. Th following Miss M. T. Larson, Mrs. H, W. Picker- were campaign elected to head the Republican Woing and Miss Marjorie Brown; at home men's organisation: No. 2, Mrs. W. J McCoj', Mrs. William Mrs Jennie B. Thompson, chairman; M. Waddell, Mr George A, Frank, Mr Mr R. R. Christensen, vice chairman; L. S. Twiggs. Mrs. F. Pouleon. Mrs. m! Mrs. Eliza J. Jensen, secretary and treasC. Brown and Mrs. H. B. Folsom, and at urer. home No 3, Mrs. Murray Schick, Mrs C, District chairmen: First district. Mr Nelson, Mrs. A. G. Mackenzie, Mrs. Gor- Mane Thompson: second district. Mrs. don C. Fuller and Mr. A. L. Lewis. Annie Stevens; third district, Mrs. Nells Yesterday fashion shows were held at Phil Jenson; fourth district. Mr Josie the three houses, each showing what Jorgensen. should he spent for clothing In homes of Eureka. At home No. l many Active various Income. of th moot charming dresses were made Special toe Tbs Tribune. In some Instances from old clothing. EUREKA. Oct. 23. Republican women the material for a single drees waa obEureka have organized and many tained from three cast-of- f costumes. Mrs. of and socials are planned for the Eva Thoms directed the fashion display meetings The few week next women at home No. 1. Mie Mary L. Basto at were elected to head thefollowing organisation for and Mr. H. L. Friar at this year: home No. home No. 3. Mr. Emma Munhy, president; Mr Tomorrow afternoon Mis Mabel Fra- Fanny Firth, vice president; Mr. Jack ser, E. H. Eastman and Calvin Fletcher Savage, aecretary, and Mr Duncan will talk on Applied Art In the Home " Gardner, treasurer. In the evening "Home Furnishing will be the subject of talks bv Mrs. E J. WOMAN PLEAD NOT GUILTY. Pennington, Mrs. WlHiara Reid and Mrs. Dolores Tobin, who Is qaid to have conJoel Nlbley, fessed to police detective that she robbed Sunday. 1509 visitors were registered score of houses tn Balt in the last at the homes, which Is the largest num- few month pleaded not (Lake to a burber since the demonstration opened. The glary charge yesterday In guilty City Judge Ben total registration reached 6670 yesterday Johnson's court. Her preliminary hearafternoon. ing was set for October 27 N Mr. Lewinson has just returned froth an extended business trip In the east, which Included conferences with heads of his company in New York and Chicago, with bankers, building contractors and experts in- - the building trade. wa I thrown Into contact with many men of importance In the financial world and fouud them universally optimistic," he said. The European situation is now the paramount question tn the minds of eastern financiers, the domestic situation having Improved beyond the point of apbecause of the fine crop just prehension harvested and the generally peaceful situation in the labor world. 8. W. Straus ft Co. are recognised authorities on the building situation; they are looking for real activities in this line of Industry next year, despite a pronounced slowing up at present as 'the result of car shortages and freight embargoes. Tom Petropoulos, who was found guilty of violating the federal antinarcotics law, was sentenced ,tp five months tn the county Jail yesterday by Judge Tillman I). Johnson of the United States district court. The case of J. H. Allen who la charged with a violation of the narcotic law, was adjourned until this morning at 10 oclock. In the case against George Gonls and others, who were charged with violation of the federal prohibition law. no verdict was reached by the jury last night at 9 o clock when they were dismissed until the court opens at 10 o'clock this morn- - , - SAFETY DRIVE Returns From East. Narcotics Law Violator Given Five Month? Term hard-surfac- to Commoner Will Address Land ' Commissioner Arrive Today;. Smoot to Meetings on Way Jo Salt Remain Until Election. Lake; at Provo Tonight Workers Busy. home-buildi- A livestock ranges of the hill, and th roads that are not have ieit.lh drought most keenly. To make a comparison of, the record above quoted with some of the recent years when the autumn precipitation was below normal, one may note that in 1904 the September precipitation was .13 of an Inch, but the October following contributed 1.18 inchea In. 1907 the rainfall in September was .10 of an inch, but October marked up 1.1 Inchea. For 1914 th ffeptember record haa .17 of an inch, with October of the same year showing 3.81 inches. Borne of the wet Septembers were 1905. wrtth 2 laches.; 1908, with 3 73 Inches; 1918, with 2 10 Inchea The latter is the high mark for September in twenty-tw- o years. Unusually wet Octobers were 1900, 1.99 Inches; 1908, 2 07 inches, 1912, 2 97 inches; 1914, 3 81 Inches; 1918, 3 45 inches; 1919, 2 52 Inches, and 1920, with 3 67 Inches, thl being record breaker since 1900. Tdtal precipitation for last year amounted to 14.45 Inches, this being slightly above the record for the current year up to date. The waning of the summer tourist season was officially observed by th state last night when th lights which hav outlined the beautiful capltoi dome by night since last April remained unlighted. Except on special occasions they will so remain until next spring. on tha standards Tha lights throughout th grounds will remain burning. The state obtains power for the capltoi, the state prison, th University of Utah and the two atate institutions at Ogden from the Utah Agricultural college power plant on th Logan river. The output is limited, however, and aa the season of low water and of increased use of power for lighting and similar purposes comes on the state retrenches in the use of power for lighting the capltoi, in eplte of the big value of the feature to the state from the advertising point of view. , Unappropriated Surplus for Requests. Ked-dlngt- Mc-Ad- e, Street for Parade Are Designated and' Marshal for. Occasion Is Selected. Appointment of committee to have charge of the various phases of-- the Armistice day program was announced sifter a meeting of th general committee ia the office of Mayor Nelen last night. At a meeting of the parade commute Lieutenant Colonel W. G. William w unanimously eelcctleij to be grand mar. shal of the parader He will Shortly name hi aide and staff. Captain E. O. A me United State marine corps, chairman of he Parade C. delegated the duties of iWulngThe ord of march for the parade. Plans already formulated for the are, start from Eagle Gate, proceed march south on State street to Fourth South street; turn west to Main street, proceed north on Main street to the monument and disband. Many Organizations Represented Those present at the meeting last night and the organizations which they represent follow: Mayor Neslen, Dr. R. J. Alexander, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mr. N. E. Zelcer, Service Star Legion; F. J. Nelson, Lion club; C. G. Forslund,. n Veterans of the War," Captain George Brooks, Salvation Army; G. L. Goodsell, G A. R.; J. F. Whitaker, Elks; George S. Smith, Retail Butchers and Grocers association; Dr. J. U. Giesy, American Legion; Mrs R. W. Fisher, Service Star Legion; Lieutenant Caum,. United States army; Marian Johnson, Red Cross; Harry S. Joseph, Elks; Earl Veteran of Foreign Ware; Major Russell P. Hartl Junior R. O. T. C.: Harriet Russell, Women's Benefit association of the Maccabees; Mrs. E. H. Holden, American Legion; Mrs. W. ,0. Cleland, Red Ctosb; Mrs. M, K Parson, Daughters of the American Revolution; Warren Stoutnor. American Legion; Lieutenant Colonel W. G. Williams, Mrs. T. L. Holman, Service Star Legion, and Captain Ame United States marine corps. Spanlsh-America- x. Committees Named. Personnel of various committees is- a Parade: Captain' Ames, United States marine corps, chairman; Lieutenant Colonel William adjutant general. Major Hartle, Junior R O. T. C.; Captain A. Campbell, R. O. T. C.; Lieutenant Caum, Untied State army; Commander T. F. Caldwell, United States navy; Captain Grant Young. Utah national guard; Captain J. B. Cummock, national guard; LaMar Nelson, secretary to Governor Mabey; Chief of Police Joseph E Burbldee, police .department; Fire Chief W. H. water, fire department; Warren Stoutnl! and John E. Holder), Anteric an Legion,-- ' Herbert Shaw and George Perry. Veterans of Foreign Wars; Mrs E. H. Holden, American Legion auxiliary; Miss Melba Le Veterans T. L. auxiliary; Mr Miss P. L. Corrlnge, Marjorie . vice Star Legion; Mrs. M. Revolutionr Hairy Daughter tf American 8. Joseph, Elks; O. G. Forslund. War Veterans; Captain George follows: panlsh-American Brook Salvation Army; Earl Leroux, Disabled American Veterans; Mrs W O. Cleland, Mia Josephine Eager and Miss Marian Johnson. Red Cross. Francis W. Kirkham and Nicholas G. Morgan. Boy Scouts; C. W. Goodsell, G A. R.; Mr. Martha Price, Ladles of th G. A. R ; Harriet Russell, Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees. and Income Tax Attacked by Pastor Mayor Among Chairmen Neslen. Freak NORTH ORGANIZE, anti-clgar- et Welfare Board Will Have Governor Pass Report Supreme Wong Reverses Case f Anticipating Gourmets, Here's Joyful News: . Thanksgiving Gobblers to Cost Less This Year Those who expect to eat turkey on Thanksgiving day should begin now and save the pennies the etreet car conductor hands them. If yesterday's advance quotation on turkeys for the day of thanks may be taken as an Indication. Aa the result of international worries tn the near east, or some other good reason, the big birds that frequented the woods of Pennsylvania snd Virginia tn the daja of George Washington will be offered by the wholesaler to the retailer at 33 to 35 cents a pound, dressed, though they will appear undressed as ordinary beings understand the term. But cheer lif, this is about 6 cents leas 1 than wa demanded last year. Th Uintah country, especially, la the center of the turkey-raisin- g in Utah and wholesalers will buyindustry their gobbler there at about 25 cents a pound live weight. The rrlce of turkey this year, ventured a wholesaler, will depend a great deal upon the competition of outslda market He then explained that Utah feeds turkeys to Denver and to parts ot California and that the bids of these markets may force the price up. The opinion was advanced that If Utah was left to consume Its own supply of turkey the prices would fall within reach of all. Memorial: Mayor chairman; the Rev. W. W. Fleetwood, A. O. Taylor. Preston Nlbley, John K. Holden. Salute: Lieutenant Norman C. Caum, Major chairman, United States army; Russell P. Hartle, Junior R O. T. C ; He-bJ. Shaw, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Public speaking: Dr J. U. Giesy, chairR. W. man, American Legion; : Mr FUher. Servlca Star Legion Super.ntcnd . ent George A. Eton.' pifiJiid Mendenhall. Commercial club; Mins Melba Le Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary. and general observance: Decorating Jere J. Ivers, chairman; Mrs R. W. Service Star Legion; Heber J. Fisher, Shaw, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Warren Stoutnor, American Legion; George 8. Smith, Retail Butchers and Grocers association; F. J. Nelson Hon club, O. E. McGahen, Rotary club; the Rev. Mark RifbnUark, Ktwanta club; Daniel Alexanand Captain George der, Triangle club, Brooks, Salvation-Arm- y. Finance: Siarry 8. Joseph, chairman. J. Elks: Dr. A. C. Wherry, Rotary club; H. Rayburn, eecretary chamber of comG. C. Forslund, merce of Salt Lake; erican War Veterans. er Hcliooft-f-B.-W- Spanlsh-Am- County to Ask Extradition if Convict Is Pardoned Extradition of Jose M. Monteros !Si Salt th kidnaping of a SO. girl, Viola Wells Taucher, two var Lake Salt county will be undertaken by In the event he Is pardoned from th Arizona atate prison, according to Herbert Lelchter, chief criminal deputy Sheriff. Indications that Monteros Intends to ask for a pardon were contained In a letter received by the sheriff's of lie from Governor Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona, in srhlch the executive made Inquiries regarding the man's record. Monteros was convicted of a statutory crime and sentenced to serve twenty-fiv- e years In the Arizona state prison. DAIRY CHEMIST ON TOUR. W. S. Frlsbi chemist in charge of the office of cooperation. United States bureau of chemistry, will be a visitor at the capltoi today, and he has asked to be allowed to meet as many officials of the state dairy and food division of the of agriculture as possible. He department came west to the convention of the National Association of Dairy and Food Officila making aour oOhe al-and este em territory. ' Try the Kenyon cafeteria for dinner. The. Classic Trio furnishes music from 5 30 to 7'30. (Adv.) Life and Character Leading OCTOBER 24. When people who are born on this date and come under the complex cusp find that their spirit is of alive to the truth of being, there is no all the twelve signs of better place lg the zodiac to hall from. . These are the children of the creative They originate and carry to congenlu clusions. The women are usually efficient In ever thing they undertake. child To circumscribe a Is to destroy his genius. These children often see, hear and feel things that those aoout them are utterly unconscious of, and not Infrequently learn to deceive cause their explanations are doutfed a!k made fun ot. The Want Ads are a heaven-seblessing to most people, and whatever you wish in t.he line of information you are sure to find, but it is necessary to leara to use them dally for the best result Llbra-Scorp- lo Libra-Scorp- lo nt |