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Show TIffi SALT LAKE TRIBUNE,T WEDNESDASIORXDg, 18 Residents Advised to Clean Up Yard LIFE n Resident of the city should now to clean up their yards. This Is the recommendation of T. T. Burton. coramlwAoner of street a, who has provided for the hauling' away of ail nibbtab If it is placed in containers which weigh not more than 100 pounds. The container should be pieced in the street oppowte the homes on days when the she and can are collected by the city wagona Heretofore cituens have waited for a general clean-u- p week to do their cueonlng and sometimes bad weather ha interfered with the progress of the ciean-u- p campaign. Thie i the first time, according to Commissioner Burton, that the wtv ha a offered to haul away rubbish at any time before ciean-u- p week. Commissioner Burton announced offi-Sthat he had placed a special Jin. duty to choete -- up on- who violate the otr ordinance relative to placing rubbish in gutters 'Violator of the law will be promptly arrested and punished, he said IF be-pi- TOLSTOY'S -- Oversight In Law Reduc ing Salary of Director Terminates Office Term Question Whether Sue cessor Can Be Legally Named Before March 31 elate of Utah was without any director of Its finance and purchase department yesterday. Under one possible interpretation of the law the state will ha o no such director until March SI. While for many years tho state had bo such department, the law as it was passed In 1931 required that no state official mlffbt incur any obligations In behalf of the state, nor might any claims be paid until they had first been vlseed by the department, as attested by the signature of iu dlreotor. Right now the state Is within be than three weeks of toe elms, of th the present biennium. Naturally amount of work being rushed through te much heavier in volume than is the case, and it is never very tight, with an annual expenditure of the state and Ita Institution amounting to 13.uOO.OuO or In innumerable smell hems A cesastton of the state's routine Vrsmass st this particular time for two or three weeks would be little shnrt of disastrous. Therefore, it is safe to say that no one will pretty on the law an Interpretation piece that the state can have no director of finance and purchase for the next sixteen davs unless the law ia capable of absolutely no other construc- nt IS School Head Shows Ro-taria- ordi-nam- tion. Due to Oversight. Advantages of T owner - Sterling Act National welfare dependent on the universal advancement of education, G. V. Child, city superintendent of school, said yesterday in an r eas before the Botary club. Mr Child. a ho returned a few days ago from Cleveland, Ohio, where he attended the convention of the superintendence department of the National Education association, summed up tendencies in education and discussed some of the present day needs disclosed st the meeting. "The superintendents Indorsed the bill, which has been pending before congress in some form for five or s U years. be said. "Briefly, the measure is an attempt to have the nation take a more important part In education It Is not intended to take education out of the hands of the states and place it within the control of the national government. It is intended, however, that the government should play a greater part la directing education. The hill would dignify education bv addition of a secretary of education to the president cabinet. At the present time there are three cabinet members for which no provision was made in the constitution. They are the secretaries of agriculture, commerce and labor. Who shall say, for Instance, that the secretary of agriculture has not performed a great natlonaJ service? 1 ad-d- Towner-riterlln- e g s, . he I i Took Pains in Work. a htmaeif The younjrr Totetov d man. referred only briefly to the llluatrloua ancestry of his famous father, and then paased over with almost equal condensation the early life of his father In the years when he waa rich, artistocratlc and powerful. youn,even "But then," ths speaker said, my father waa a worker who took Infinite his pains with hie writing, some ofmore stories hs rewrote and copied were before times than a hundred they sent to the publisher." In the helrht of his fame, at the age of 50 years, Tolstoy began to ask questions as to the existence of God and the purpose of life. He faithfully attended the church to which he him-se- lure. y Other bills signed by Governor included: 8. B. 90, Jenson, rejndattng the of materials used In manufacture bedding, and requiring that bolding be labeled as to content. Kinnev. regulating S. B. the placing out of children. H. B. 30, McKell, prohibiting rebates m Insurance. H. B. 114. Leathern, increasing ex- sorptions of homesteads. H. B. 139, N. C. Christensen, affecting procedure for the dissolution of drainage districts. Each of these measures is effective May S. Ma-be- there, for the churches countenanced wars and violence He studied all the various philosophies of the aares and found Intellectual but not spiritual conIn the unquestioning faith solation. and simple trust of the Russian mou-ilor peasant, who seeka God within his own soul and not through ritual. Tolstoy, said ths lecturer, found his answer and peace Condemns Violence. lather," said the speaker, who feared no government and no tsar found that wealth was nothing, that Mv fame was nothing, that rank was nothing, he went into the fields, believing that part of hi time should be devoted to toll with his hands that war is murder, that hatred and envy are vice, that the doctrine of lore as taught bv Jesus is the foundation for eternal resistance la more paoe that passive powerful than anv fork of violence I believe that the time is fast approaching when mankind will reallTe the truth of the teachings that mv father sought to Impress upon the worL The address waa sponsored by the extension division of the L nivemlty of Utah Professor Levt Edgar Ttoun? introduced Count Tolstoy in a few word At the conclusion of the talk manv preeaod forward to express appreciation of the message borne by the sea of Abe famous Russian. Held dr y i, 1 BIRD Proceed of the Tuesday matinee performance of the Marionettes. tlte puppet show to be given at the Salt Lake' theater next the Monday and Tueeday under aHbcea of the extension division of the University of Utah, wilt be donated lo the Civio Con ter milk fund. Consideration of Books In the effort to supply the un8aK dernourished children of Lake with milk, the fund ha Use in School Held been practical v depleted. Civic Center dlreotor are cooperating with the vxtenaton division in the Executive ' Session. for the benefit ale of ticket performance. Mr. C. Clarence Neaien. Mr. C.rerge Prentice and Mrs. Murray hchirk comprise the ccrmmKvee In charge of the fund.. Lrge. expenditure of public money The committee will be by of the stale erf Utah In the coming Mrs. Grtmge Sterling Mrs. Goreight years depend on the action of don Fuller, Mm Clifford Rodine. Mrs. Arch Thurman, Mm Paul the state textbook oom mission now in Thom a. Mr . F!XUoulget-,.Mrwlacswotr at the 'matC'T3tprtor fL E. Uaidwerf, Mrs. M. P. Yesterday the commission decided Parry, Mrs, H. W. Diet. Miss Marie Driscoll and Mr. Neiiie not only to meet behind dosed doors, Shrtver. but also to give out no information to the public through the newspapers, until the oommiaeson is ready to announce it. What the actual considerations wiH be which will persuade the commission to adopt one textbook and to reject another may not be learned, the c mmiecuon therefore, unless should vouchsafe to give its version of these considerations, presumably after the meeting has adkwmed iLtla were opened in public yesterday from some fifty-jpublishing bouses and publisher. Of these it Is announced by A C Matheaon, secretary of the commission, that but two are Utah publishers. Mr. Alice Merrill Home, who aks to have WestHo' a dramatization of the Remains of C. Jacob- ward, story of Columbus, considered, and Professor J. H Paul, who is presenting for consideration bis five book sen of Brigham City on nature study. Mr. Matheson was permitted to public the fact that a subcomDiscovered in Nevada. make mittee of the commission composed of Superintendents R. V Larsen of hche, D. C. Woodward, Jr, of Pric. J W. Anderson of Mt. Pleasant. Miss TVth the finding of the body of O. Hermeee Petersen of the Brigham C Jaoobscn. former Brigham City oung university at TVovo and PrinJeweler, in the desert near Tonopah, cipal George Harding of the Tooele all members of the comNev Sunday afternoon, the fate high school, and of Mis Mathilda Peterwrite finis to a mystery of disappear- mission, alson, primary supervisor, who, ance which threatened to be uosolr-abi- though not a member of the commis-rioi still permitted in the executive had been appointed. The Jacobean left Lo Angeles early Hi dutiesseesaons, of the subcommittee are raid October with a companion. D W to be to Mudy suitable works for supIn a Fnrd. Nelson, They passed plementary literature on the various ag distinct from the basic through Tonopah on October 26. On October 27, Nelson later raid. Jacob- subjects, works for class use. The subcomsen became demented, threatened to mittee meet every morning and kill biro, ordered him from the car the commission will confine it sesand then left himself Nelson was sions to the afternoon picked up by a passing party of moMr. Matheaon said he was not pernd brought to Ely torist order of the commission of mitted. Mr and Mrs. J P. Jacobsen of which hebyis secretary, to state whethBrigham City, parents of the missing er any derision had been reached, or man, at once instituted a thorough even comment a to the subjeefte on search of the territory where the the curricula for which textbooks had strange denouement of the tour oc- been considered yesterday curred The car waa found, so were He was he said, to say Jacobsens tracks These were fol- when the unable, rtar chamber sessions of lowed, only to find them disappear in the contminon would cease and the the sands would learn how its hundreds Since that time no word has been public lhousan.de of dollar of tax moneys heard from tho mtesmg man. A re- of be ipent for the neil eight are to ward of IwOd vns offered bv the parents for some news as to bis where- years. And Sunday abouts. sheepherders found the body scarcely a nnle and a half from the ghost city of Reveille Nev., near which point Jacobsens quarrel with Nelson occurred. There were no marks of foul play on the body, it .was apparent that the man had died Jfrom natural causes. This virtually w as the erdict of the Mines a Birgharo, including the oomner8 Jury. Copper and the workings of the The parent left for Tonopah ls.vr Utah of will b the pex mine, night to complete the Identification the University of Utah objective Hiking club of the body Thor is a life insurance on it next will be taken which trip $&9C0 in their favor. policy for Each the Bingham excurJacobsen was a years of age and boon. sion is a feature, a the participants, for a number of years operated a besides 'the njojln? outing receive Then, after ejwerly store in Brigham. educational benefit marital trouble he mo d t'o Bakers- considerable to thirty, will be The limited field. CaJ , engaging in the ajne busi-n- as tho partv allow only this numThere are two children; both ber so permk to members go must desiring live is Ogden. wkh chib officers todav or regiske-tomorrow Trucks will be provided, and coffee to go wn h the pocket WU be included in the $1 25 lunch barge for members or il 50 for other With the advent of spring a number of dimbe to the peak In the Wasatch range will be scheduled,. Reto earn a hiking 'pin are quirement Special t The Tribune mat st leapt three specified peaks ELKO, March 13 Wbn horses at- must be climbed in company with the tached to the sleigh in which Charles chib Black mountain and Mt Olvm-p- u will probably be among the first Howard, prominent sheepman of northern Nevada and pioneer resident of Elko county, dashed into the ranch near North Authorities Sustained at Fork Bundav, hired hands on the ranch investigated and found How by Reorganized Church ard's body, face downward in a snowAll the authorities of tbA Reordrift about three mile from his home He had apparently suffered a heart ganised L. D S church of tne district attack and died Instantly The body comprising I tah, part of Idaho and ha been brought to I4ko for buna! Xvad which closed it conference Mr, Howard, who was one of tb at Ogden Sundav, were sustained. best known early settlers in this part rhee officers ar of the state, was subject to heart atB'der V. B Etxenhousec, Salt L.ke tacks, but the disease waa not of a president, Eldr C A fcmurthwxite nature that waa deemed serious, it Ogden, vice president FJder Roy Is thought lhat the horses attached Hewes, Ogden, treasurer and bshop, to the sleigh might have started to Mry Jeeer Ifewe, Oeden, secretary, run awav and that Howard In exert- Mrs. Virol Etxenhoueer. Fait Iake. of ing himself to haJt the team, brought superintendent Sunday He is survived school. H. E RAW n district on the fatal attack. son. Ogden, asand a sistant superintendent. Mrs bv hi uHY. two children, A Da of Gold a resident the latter brother, vey. Salt Lake, president of departCreek- ment of expression and recreation Minnie Cummin Salt Lake, president omed s deparlfnehl. Jen me W'inholl, Admits Laundry district musical director- FJder A W. Roque, Ogden. Anna Colemsn, Provo, Handkerchief Theft and Balt Lake, Cummins, George of the auditing committee Robert Adamson pleaded rutltv to members W and b. S. Rushton J. Apostle the theft of seven handkerchiefs from Holm of Provo ware in charge of the emthe Royal laundv, where he conference The branch of Ogden S. Noel ployed, before Cttv Judge church attended to the arrangePratt ytardav and ws sentenced to the ment rooms for and meals sene fifteen day In jaJL The sen- for those furnishing amending tence w a suspended and the prisoner U. A. KmurthwaJte of Ogden retd a released the at conference on Continpaper to Scott Harris pleaded n rutltv Re ued for elation Which the church s charge of being drunk and the case was continued untA March 26. Bail stands and Receives The two .sessions on Saturdav wore was fixed at S54 wnth devoted to election of officers and to Charles Henderson, ohnrgod assault and battery upon hi wife. the business of the district Mrs Erma Henderson, was given a severe reprimand bv Judge Pratt and then sentenced to serve ten days in Complete Power Given for I x 0. n, e. University Hikers Will Pay Visit to Mines at Bingham ' yr Empty Sleigh Gives First Intimation of Salt Lake Weather Sheepman's Death Bureau Adds Nevada and Idaho Forecasts In addition to the extensive weather service being maintained bv the SaJt Lake weather bureau forecasts daily from Idaho and Nevada will be received here. These .report will be transmitted to Salt Lake through the air mall radio service, according to J. Cecil Alter, meteorologist in charge of the Sait Lake weather bureau and of the service for the state The Idaho and Nevada forecasts will be issued Franby the district forecaster at cisco. barn-var- two imporThe addition of the tant state forecasts will be of great benefit to the people of the state. Mr. Alter said. Morning reports will be received in the future from Davenport, Iowa, and San Luis Ohtepo, The report will be of interCalif est particularly to travelers and shipAfternoon pers In both directions. reports will be received from Needles, Calif. were These addition obtained through the efforts of Mr. Altar, from E. B. Calvert, meteorologist of the United State weather bureau, who is the chief forecast executive in the eountrv, and who i conferring with the Salt Lake weather man Sait Lake now stands high in the receiving of complete weather records, Mr After said. Even Denver and San Francisco receive no more reports in the western district than doss this city Salt Lake is now getting all that there are on the circuits. PEACE OFFICERS TO SPEAK. The SaH Lake Chamber of Commerce will be addressed by Chief of Police Joseph B. Burbidge and Chief of Detective Riley M. Beck teed at its regular weekly luncheon Wednesday as a part of the program for law jail enforcement week. at Mr. Effort Being Made to Keep Prehistoric Relics in Utah The Carnegie Institute is diaron turning Its operations at the dinosaur quarry, near Jensen, In the Uintah basin, and efforts are being made by Flat official, by the University of Utah and by the Salt of Commerce, to have specimens of the .fossils of prehistoric monsters, found in that strange graveyard of the aeons, Open House to Be excavated for and retained in this J. Pack of the Home for Children state. Dr. hasFrederick written to Senator Reed university on Smoot the subject, and his efforts O pen house will be observed at the been supplemented by an appeal Childrens Convalescent home from 3 have from Governor Mabey, who asked that oclock this afternoon until $ oclock the Utah senator ansist in obtaining . this evening. The reception la un- -; for the state to remove fosthe direction of the Salt Lake sil from thepermission quarry. ; Stake in-I Primary association and an Dr. Pack The Ovnegie people, vltaiton Is extended to the public to out. have already 'paj-tiamake an inspection ot the work that points of two of the uncovered the remains Is being earned on at the borne. A program of singing and dancing larger animals, thus rendering It unhas been arranged and light refresh- necessary to expend great sosums of that at money In exploration work, ments wHI be served. present we could extract the materia more we ecowhich much need FERTILIZER for very INLAND your lawns and gardens order now. was. nomically than at any time In the fuwould be ture. not 24 It necessary for 11 Regent st (AdvJ ud to operate the quarry over a long COLUMBIA CLUB CIGARS number of years, but only until we MILD UNIFORMLY I have procured at the most a email 4AA artissmeoL) amount of this valuable material." at lf oetenslbty belonged and found no solace MEET TONIGHT. BUILDERS The Utah Builders exchange will hold a meeting at 7 o'clock this eveQuesning at the New bonne hotel tions pertaining to the building trade W S Mc Earthy. will bo dvojsje1 The bll Introduced bv Senator M Georg Q Morrie fnd Oscar W. CarlS. Winder of Salt Lake requiring been pked to speak that all tax levying bodies advice son the state board of equalisation of ARRESTED FOR CHECK PASSING. DAUGHTER BORN. their levies early in August ws A daughter was, born Monday Jack Arbuckle was arrested yestersigned vesterday by Governor Mnh.-This bill comes nearest to placing day bv deputv sheriffs on a charge of Holy Cross hospital to Mr. and Robert Alien Heed all. some check on increase in taxes and issuing bad checks. illegal tax levies that Its author was able to get past the recent iegisia Eight Measures Signed by Executive of State I Devotion to churches and creeds, observance of rites and ceremonials, adherence to long 'established practices, recognition of Tank and station,, possession of wealth and fim aJLAheae failed to answer for the late Count Leo Tolstoy ths question of the purpose of life. After reaching the age of &0 years he went through a decade of Intense and severe moral struggle to find his answer in the broad doctrine of love for humanity as enunciated by Jeeue Christ la the Golden Ruie In passive resistance, "turning the other cheek." abhorring violence and destruction. being utterly devoid of envy, malice or hatred. So Count Llov Lhwiteh Tofartov. son of the distinguished Ruwtian novelist and philosopher, explained in bia address last night at the Assembly hall before s deeply appreciative and thoughtful audience. The speaker used no notes, be had not the manner or diction, of one who has learned a set address It was rather a confidential chat as before a circle of friends observations and deductions gleaned from dose association with a man who had been tried by fire and arrived at an unshakable conviction in which selfhood bad no part. white-haire- this, and more, doubt end confusion came about as a result of an Innocent enough looking bill passed by the last legislature without any appreciable amount of discussion Thee bil. Introduced by Represent At Is White of JJeavev county had for it of the salary, atreduction object the tached to the office of director of and finance purchase from (6440 to Itono per annum. The fact that the new law did not carry Wany separate clause declaring took effect on approval led that at first to the suppositionH. that the Ulenn. present director, John could hold office until May 8, when clant-ail the laws emergency without ' take effect. However, In the bodv of the present law, exsmlna'ion of It showed yesterdav, is a provision that the term of office ofonthe presthe apent director shall expire proval of the set. Th governor approved the ant Monday If the legislature had left It st that there would have been no particular barm done, but In the next sentence It provided that the gover- Appropriation for Education. nor should appoint a successor to the The bill provides also for a govof two ernmental present director for s term1933. appropriation of $100,000,-00- 0 annualh to help the stares marry year beginning March si, out plans of education. Purposes of ths bill ate to overcome illiteracy, to Salary Under Question. the emigrant, to raise teachThere is no doubt, therefore, that educate standards to promote physical a asw director may take office March ing and to equalise, so far as welfare, of terms the the SI. next, and from opportunities. remainder of the new law that hi possible, educational of the hlU sav that It Opponent wifi (4004 be dale after that salary is wrong for the government to aspar annum. remains sume control of education The measthe question However, no such government whether the law as it now stands con- ure give the power, and was not framed with that all between director st templates any In mind March 13, when the btif was signed purpose Mr. Child said that "equal opporand March SI by the governor, was an ideal There Is tittle doubt, as already ex- tunities of education realised In actual practice benot Glenn Mr. to sueceseor a that plained, cause of widely differing will be appointed for that period, on property aooount of the necessity of facilitat- values. Some wealthy states approing state bus. ness during a period of priate large sum for school purposes, he said, while other states lees rich unusually heavy routine. Is raised as can spend only e.tcactlon of amounts The further question to the salary the new dlreotor will expended by other commonwealths. receive for the period between now nulls pos- Salt Lake Program. and March SI, though it sible that this will be decided as be"Xhe school program in Salt Lake ing st the rate of 14044 a year.There has been conservative and vet pro- would be just ground, however, for gressiva We have enhe added maxing It (5040 during the period. deavored to maintain a conIt depends on which law is held to sistent with the ability ofsystem the public govern. The governor makes the ap- to meet the expense Results have pointment, ' but Is not allowed option been even though expendias to the salary. Under the law ae tures gratifying been far below those of have had passed two yeara ago the salary some eastern state to be (5044. and under the law as It The praised the active inwill read in the future it has to be terest speaker taken In education by lUflan-an(440(4 no more and no lead. and quoted the purport of an address given by International PresiMay Lose Days Pay. dent Fay Havens at a meeting of the The matter will be brought to the Cleveland Rotary club held during the JYeju-da ttern ion of Governor Mabry todav. superintendence convention. Havens pointed out that the four and It may be that he 'will appoint a director for the remainder of this pillars ot international rotary are feleducation, character and month. The advice of Attorney Gen- lowship, eral Harvey H. CJuff will probably be service. He raid F on last Wasson, president of the matter the George Bought he bed studied the board of education, who was a guest njght that, until new of the of lew of and made a few remark. the the club, wording IVr Wilfred T Grenfell. who has oM, he did not care to hazard an opm-- 7 and medical Ion M lo the Proper course to pur- provided hospitals sue. service for fisher folk of Labrador, in the meantime Mr. Glenn worked who addressed the Bonneville club st his late office ell day yesterday Monday night, narrated soma of his and until o'clock last night, It will experiences Announcement was made at the probably be found that he cannot be of the paid for this work. meeting that fortv member As to ths governor's selection for club will leave Salt Lake tonight in a successor to the present director two private cars to tttend the ds-tnof finance and purchase, there apRetarv convention at Pocatello, pears to be little question that it wiU Idaho. Thursday and Friday. Rotari-an- s be John H. Glenn both fen- - the reand Iogan also will go of0eden mainder ot the present month and for to the convention in special cars. the coming two years. All All Son of Famous Russian Writer Explains Philosophy of Noted Father. ?r ay-r4tde- MS Matinee Proceeds to Buy Children's Milk PEACE, MARCH 14, 1923. rack refer In hi letter to th fact that the Smithsonian Institution Dr. will have much to do with recommend to future operators of the quarry. Senator Smoot haa been active In rendering what nssunanc he could, and thus reports to Governor Mabey, In part: "Lit. C. D Walcott, director of the Institution, ha been out of the city for a couple at seek, and will not return until the middle of the comlmr week. I took up the subject matter with the assistant director, and he tell me that Dr. Walcott haa already appointed a custodian to take out fossils of the dlnoaaur quarries aa per d Man - - 1 Alleged Narcotic Seller Bound Over Grce faived examination Clyde when he &tvared before United States Commissioner Henry TL Van Pelt yesterday on a charge of violation of the Harrison anUnarcotic act and wra hound over to the United o00 bad, States district court on which he failed to fumih. Sam Uavden, charged with attempting to obtain credit on a fraudulent statement of assets and liabilities forwarded through the mall, will be beard today. Fourteen Thousand File Returns for Income Tax About 1 i 000 trsons fnd Income tax returns yesterday either through the mail or in person, according to an estimate made by James H. Andersoa, cal lector of internal revenue. Mr. Anderson was aesKed by sixteen. who the filing of the reporta Nearly 10.000 returns came in through the maul. Tomorrow teethe last day for filing the return, Mr. Anagreement with the official at the derson said. Carnegie Institute. He Informs me that Dr. Walcott U. S. Marshal to Intends, to expend (.(.040 to take out the remains of the three large animal With Prisoner Today that have been exposed through the w,ork of the Carnegie Institute fnlted State, Marehal J. Ray WartJ "I have requested Dr. Walcott to will leav, for Portland todav with a take the matter under Immediate con- prieoneft Ansetroo sideration and grant to the state, if Lout Para. Andrew Woolley wilt alia. also possible, the wishes expressed in the to aa a Kuard. letter and your telegram. wanted In Portland The pr Sooner "I wish it had been possible for us on a charge of violating the Mann to have discussed this matter with white slave art. His ball was eet at IT. Walcott, but I expect to leave (3004 originally by Portland author. Uea and waq later raised to (10,440. Washington before hie return." Leave Con. Wagon Receiver The authority of the Utah Savings and Trust coirspany, reeiver for the and Machine Consolidated Wagon company, in conductlnthe business of the company, waa defined yesterday in an order of Judge Tillman D. Johnson of the United btate district court. The instructions were given on petition of the receiver. Practical iy complete powers to conduct a going concern were conferred. The receiver was given authority to carry on and operate the business of the company and its branches and departments both In Utah and other state In which the company is engaged in business, to purchase good, to ratify outstanding purriases at the usual and. reasonable terms and price and to sell merchandise on hand and all good purchased for cash or on time in terms of ordinary course of as conducted trade, prior to the appointment. -- Will Adopt New System for Naming Committees A new plan of recreation for mutual Improvement associations Is announced in a letter sent out from the office of the first presidency of t the L. D. 8. church. Under the new system two representative of the Young Mens Mutual Improvement association snd two from the Young Womens Mutual Improvement association will be selected in each stake as members of recre be tjen committees. Member named by the mutual improvement association stake boards and by stake presidencies. Hlmtlar committee will be formed in the various ward Here representatives will be selected by ward mutual Improvement association officers acting In oofurultaUun wUh bishooe. I Jordan Narrows to Become Training Camp for 5000 TD BE BROADER Plans for Improvement of Summer Military County Quarters on Salt Lake-Uta- h Time at Hand Announced. Boundary The construction of a permanent camp or accommodation of 5000 summer training troops each year is planned at the Jordan narrows, according to announcement of Captain O. J. Langtry, quartermaster corps, Fort Douglas, who, upon orders of the of the Ninth commander the Pi seidiOi kse 1 ran cisoo, recently directed a survey with the eetabkshznent in new. The camp win be located directly opposite the Narrow station on the ralt Lake A Utah nulroad at the boundary between Salt Lake and Utah counties, near Bluff dale. After this summer, according to Captain Langlry . It is expected that mation aJ guardsinstruction troops, men, reserve officers and member of the citisens training military camps of five states wiH train at the An Jordan Narrows enlarged camp. eeUmate of the cost of the camp is wiil $7,OOu. of which about od,0) be expended for buildings. Electric lighting, septic sewerage arid complete water and drainage systems are contemplated. ernment to Enlarge on Ita Reclamation Policy. Razing of Smokestack Thrills School Students Studente of the West Must Provide Home high were thrilled school yesterday when workmen raxed the smokestack of the oki heating plant. Th giant rvd 1 he1 old btdrkf" ing. which haa been replaced by a new structure? i Workmen expected to pun the starjc down at 330 yesterday aft- ernoon. It was not accomplished, it however, until 4 30. when crashed down, sending up a great okud of soot and dust. LaAS VEGAS, Nev., March 13. (By the Associated Press.)----1 Twenty-thre- e United 8tates senators and representatives were at Boulder canyon, forty miles fjom hre on the Colorado river, today inspecting the dam site p report under a bUl introduced bv RepresentaS, live phii D. Swing of Caitfomia. Most of the visitor are members of the and land committee of congress, benatcr Norris of Nebraska, chairman of the senate agricultural committee, waa also m the party, which included the awea of most of the legislators. The Imperial Irrigation district acted as host, officers explaining to the iyr itors how they briteved the dam provide for additional irrigated and protect the Imperial and Coacbeila alleys In California from Inundation. 2006-m- 1 To Pipe Culinary Water. A month. ago a party consisting of Gamson. Uoyd Captam Langtry deputy stale engineer and a captain in the United States reserve; K. K Brown of Che Orem line, and C. Y. Clawson, an officer in the natlonaJ guard, made a survey of the narrows Garrison said that he believe abundant water is available, and that Inwater vestigation of Beef Hollow show that probably 36 (k0 gallons of water a day can be derived for culiWater for bathing nary purposes. and stock watering can be eupptoed from a c&naJ whidh flows through the The Provo Reservoir reservation- company, through J. R- - Murdock, president, ha offered th use boof waCapter from it canal, according tain Langtry and it was aieo agreed the on in could tie soldiers ihe tht transformers in the pumping station. The culinary water supply is expected to be piped to the camp, end s permanent caretaker for the reserve t on will be maintained,. Summer training camp plans for 193 were announced at Fort Douglas yesterday. The cKixens military and the offioers' traintraining camp ing camp wiU be held in the Fort Douglas reservation during July and camp August. The national guard win he held a Jordan Narrow from 3 to 22. The Fort group Douglas July will encamp on the south side of Red Butte nan van from a point rittend-in- qy from the road leading to the and target range, extending westward as far s necessary. , cem-eier- Provided in Defense Act. This camp will be installed at an approximate cost of $lC.3oS 1 including an outlay for lumber and hardware. Numbing snd showerhesd, labor and miscellaneous expanses. At the Jordan Narrows the 145th of field arttlNrv U and D bsrierie the 14th field artillery of Idaho, and the 143rd hospital com pan ; Utih, will train. Construction cost for the at $6264 4iterpriM is estimated Training as outlined In the rational defense act is the object of both rum- s Candikue for the mer cemp cam must be under 24 years of age They will be funVshed transfrom their homes portation to and clothing, food, medical attention and the benefit of athletics and whole-atsome amueeme- - Considerable tention wttt be given --to proper recreation by men specially selected for that purpose The encampment dates for tb inwtruciionf i July 26 to AiwruSt 21. to include infantry, cavalry, field -- riillerv. engineers and signal corps. The organized reserve (officer onW) to July 22 a ill encamp from Julv The national guard wlH train from 22 also. to 3 July citi-en- Assistant National Secretary to Present Parch- ae-s- f slant Mcretary of the National Ex the char- chance clutt, will present ter to the Salt Lke Exchanse dub at the charter banquet to be held in the Hotel Utah tonicht. Captain Neale' represent the national organisation in the absence of National Secretary Herold M. Harter, who waa unable to come to Utah at Una time. Ths dub has arranced for an elaborate function to take place at T o'clock with many citizens of ths city and stats, mem here of the Exahanse club and wives of members aa fueate- The poogram committee, of which WHIard Richards is chairman, has arranged a program for tbs occasion, one feature of which will be tho first appearance of the Exchange dub of Alvin Keddtng-ton- . quartet, composed James M.- - Aetin, Joseph E, Kjar and Wthard Squires. Other musical numbers will be contributed bv Miss Becky Almond, piano soloist, and the Kinnev Brothers oncheatre. Dancing win follow the banquet. Special guests of the club tonfeht wHl Include Governor and Mrs. Mabey, Mayor snd Mrs. Neelen and Mavor and Mrs. Francis of Ogden. President W. H. Kokand of the h'b will give the art drees of we.- come and Introduce John D. Spencer e toastmaster. of four dubs of the Representatives city will give nhort talks These win be as follows: Commercial club. W. E. McKell: Rnta-rdub. Or. A. C. Klwanl's club. Dan B. Shields; Lions dub. Dr. M. M Nielson Neale will Captain then present the charter to the club and make aa address. The response and acceptance will be made bv Daniel Alexander. Fred G. Tavlor of the Ogden Exchange dub will then make a short address, following which Mr. Frank Evans will talk for the ladles of the Exchange club The aims .of the club will be discussed bv Carl A. Badger. Governor Mabev and Mavor Neales will be Introduced snd both wlH give short addresses During the banquet a musical program will be given music ha been secured for Special the dance to foliow the banquet. w-- Os-de- n Budget tor Local Clinic, 1923, Estimated at $73SC report of the activities of the community clinic supported by the or 193 and recommendations fqty for the continuance of the clinic were made to the cttv oommisson yesterday bv s committee from the board of trustees of the clinic oonMstinw of M. Stephens, A. N. Judge Harold McKay, Apostle Melvin J. Ballard. Mrs Amv Brown Lyman and Dr George W. Middleton. Following the receipt of the reports the .commission appropriated (1444 for the maintenance of the clinic until the of the city departments for thebudget is finally made up and approved. year The budget of the clime for 1923 is (7350 tweed upon the of the number and nature of report the cases handled Mat year. Judge Stephens told ths eemmissi oners. Last year 2399 patients were treated at the clinic, which waa an increase of 925 over the prtwlous rear These cases ware divided as follow Medical, 818, nose 16, eve, ear, surgical, and throat, 854. 41, Radium. 28. sent to hospital, 140; surgical operations. 135; surgical dressings. 588, treatments, 147; hours of radium, 149 An average of 198 patients were handled monthly with a per Members of capita oast of (3 7 the Ssh lake County Medical soMoose Lodge Conducts ciety contribute their services to the Dr. Middleton reported. Enger Funeral Service clinic. The commission held a budget session yesterday afternoon ia the ofFuneral service for Ohark Enger. fice of Mayor Neslen. one of the veteran locomotive engineers of the Oregon Short Line, who Schools Running Well died Monday, were held at the mortuary chapel yesterday afternoon under the auspices Under Budget, Says Child of Salt lake lodge No. ?9. Lnval Order of Moose. Professor Rlihu Call That thk rity sdhools are running and ara Sometime, Somewhere under tbeir budget was the redictator of the veil Judge Frank B. Scott, made to the board of eduretion port an delivered address. The lodge, of Schools G. N. by Superintendent eulogy was delivered by Edwin D. Child last night at the regular meetMoose ritual The Cracroft. ceremony ing of the board. Superintendent Child wan observed by members of the lodge said that department heads and suunder the direction of the dictator. exare in careful very the pervisors Lawn Interment was in Wasatch penditure of school funds and use cemetery. main the of good purchase The pallbearer wire ml! members terials.judgment of the Moose lodge, as follows WalThe board considered recommendaK. ter Spink. F. C. Farnow, F PhlHiP tions to raise salaries of some of the Johnson, H. L. Ftephenson, the department and a Joseph McKee. "The employeesof of Pugxlev and small advances in salaries Rev. H. K Kellington of the Unita- number were fuapproved. rian church also took part in the The formal opening of the West Several selections neral services. high school will be held about May 1 were sung by Nellis D. Pugsiey. Plans for this it was announced. event are being worked on by a special committee appointed to .handle of $5000 Damages the details. ritl-ren- s' . Asked for Injuries A damage suit fn $5000 for personal injuries and decreased earning power ws filed In the Third district court' yesterdav by J FTaxler against Charles Henderson and Harry McIntosh, doing busmees under ths name of Charles Henderson. Fraaier alleges that on' February 3 last a moving van driven by Henderson or his employees on North Temple street between Fifth and Rixth West struck him and injuries which and Jeopardised hie earning power medcoat him considerable money for ical atttentkm resulted. CHARGED WITH CHECK PASSING. Milton J. Arbuckle Is charged with intern to defraud Louis Angelou by issuance of a check for $5 without sufficient funds in the bank, according to a complaint issued by County Attorney Arthur E. Moreton yeater-caHe win have a hearing before City Judge Noel 8. Pratt today. t v. George Carlton Freed of Charge of Burglary i . Jury in Judge G. A Iverson's division of the Third district court after sn hour's deliberation returned a verdict of not guilty test evening in the cue of George Carlton, charged with burglary In the second is alleged to have broken into the store operated by Louie and Leo Grossman under the firm name of Gap ltd Lean A Jewelry oompany December 2, 1923. The case occupied the day In Judge Iverson s court. A delay of fifteen minutes occasioned bv Deputv sheriff J. W. Harris' failure to bring the defendant In for trial at the appointed hour aroused Judge Iverson to censure the sheriffs department. It is inconceivable." he said, that the sheriff office could not aa regulate its affairs as to make such a BllaeAtoo unneceaeary. A degree.-Carlto- . Tribune to Th SpecUft ment at Banquet Tonight CipUin William R. Neale, firm for People, Say Idaho Con-- , gressman at Las Vegas. To Have Rail Stations. will " be warehouses Permanent erected and the wait Lake A Utah railroad 'ha Indicated that in cooperation with ths federal government it wHl oorustruot a Siding and erect terminal station. The railroad crosses one corner of the reservation Permanervt bathhouses of high order will be erected. The men will be quartered under canvas. The tract, which was withdrawn by President Woodrow Wilson for a state ng thry reservation, ia particulri adapted to artillery rang fire. The five states which wttl furnish troop are t tah, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada and Montana Tlie movement for the establishment of a camp waa launched last August. at which time it wa proposed to make a survey of the site for a camp. The figur waa raised subsequently to &000. The problem of camp site, feasibilenity, location and other matters ia contirely satisfactory to all officials cerned In the contemplated action, Captain Langtry said. The only problem remaining that of finances. However, there ia a general expression of confidence that the camp will SaK Lake county be constructed. oomrrviseaoners are said to have exthe willingness to county's pressed construct and maintain necessary reads leading to the camp, which might involve six or eight ,miles of Improvement. for Gov- LA3 VEGAS. Nev , March 13. Congressman Addison T. Smith of Idah chairman of the house irrigation committee. is a member of the party at(i at a reception tendered today in an address concerning western Irrigation development projects, said in part. Presents Difficult Problems. The development of our natural resources In western lands sad water bv reclamation during the past quarter of a century has embraced most of the areas In which the engineering problems were comparatively simple Our future efforts in creating opportunities for homemaking to meet the demands of our raptdlv growing population in the west, at least, are gradu ally being restricted to regions the reclamation of which involves problem of engineering comparable with tbotwhich have engaged the energies of English engineers in India and Egypt The conquest of the Colorado, the control of the Columbia and Its important tributary, the Snake, snd the Rto Grande, are just now occupying the attention of our engineer and are be gmning to bulk large In the public eye From time to time questions In volvng these important projects hav had the consideration of ths hou&e committee on reclamation of vtd land.6 snd appropriations have been made foi surveys and investigations. Valuable data have been assembled, and in the Snake River valley in Idaho the plan. are well under way for actual con fitructiem. In the great Colorado project s moct important preliminary work practieallv ha been concluded ir' unifying the various interest of th sesen states within Its drainage. - Permanent Growth. It is eminently proper that eur tour of inspection and investigation should begin at Las Veres, which will be tho local center doubtless of the first ImIn construction. Tou. portant activity interest in the project is not temp rarv. The development of an enormod quantity of power is bound to stimula'o here, promote mining is the industry near-b- v camps, and encourage the reclamation by pumping of large areas o' desert around 'you. The lands hereabout. now larsriv virgin, sill be oc cupied by farmer producing the varied and valuable crops for which our soil and c)imte are so eminentl adapt'! Ineritably thie will contribute mat rtaliv to he permanent growth and its people prosperitv of your city and The time at hand when our polif" of homemakmg must be greatlv ex out panded. The enormous growth of ten with the increasing population, abnormal tn cm to crowding deney ek tea. --cavnot ignored , ia. consid eration of these conditions which threaten to become acute, a nations poliev of expansion and developran must be worked out and prosecuted dil lgently along definite lines Various measure hae been discussed In con during the past ten years, but no grs definite plan has yet been established West Treated Generously. There I small likelihood that congressional approal will be accorded an plan which kes not make general1' applicable the provisions of reclamation The west hs been treated generously It must not be selfish Obviously it roust recognise the right of other states to participate In the benefits when engineering tnveetiga tiort show meritorious projects within their boundaries The great- - work i not wholl for Wiselv immediate the present. tain ing planned, it will be a selfofcon enormous enterprise value during the century to come Jn maintaining & proper balance in our economic life. The base of the pyrA mid of our civilisation erected near! 160 years aro was established on the soil In order to maintain a firm foundation we must never lose sight of our dutv to create opportunities for our citizens to acquire homes on the land It is true that during the past few years our farmers have been insore financial straits- Such conditions are not unusual, we have met them before. The remedy is not to be found In curtailment of produc lion. In part, it will be found In bet ter distribution through organisation in marketing, in part, also, in better farming methods. DIVORCE GRANTED. Wfthasa B Kelbard was granted sn Interlocutory decree of divorce from Gneva Keibard yesterday in Judge Willmm M. MoUrea s division of the Third district court. Desertion waa charged. It was also charged and corroborated in the testimony that Mrs. Keibard had been in the habit of associating with another man ana had expressed to her husband her love for him. COLUMBIA CLUB CIGARS UNIFORMLY MILD (Advertisement.) Dr, Abrams Electronic Treatment Grace S. Alrey. 363 Judge bldg. (Adv.) Life and Character Heading MARCH 14 The governing sign of this date it the sign of the feet, and tht governing planets are Jupiter and Neptune. The astral colors are black, white and onx and the birihston? is turquoise. People of this date have a deep religious feeling, and1 because of their great persistency and natural loyally they ding to ' an early bebef or a creed, even when they are very much shaken a to its correctness When do change they are apt to exthey cuse themselves by saying it is not so different aft? aU from what thev had previously believed. There is sn innate modesty of both old and young born under this sign. People of this date have full-with placid, sleepy eyes, and are ap to be i a Let these people realise that tbeir destiny lies in their own hands sad they wfll use the Want Ads to tbeir great and Meting profit. Pisces, ft , d, |