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Show V THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1923. t Miss E. Fits Gerald ct SIFT HEEDLESS Attomey Holds There It No Evidence of Criminal Negligence. x A Whiter Scene near Coalville, as observed through the eyes of George Beard, veteran artist who resides In the mining camp. t County f ( Question S ' - .; Inspector Be lieves Moisture Caused Collapse of Structure. i I ? y the building at p First South street to gi Weft with the lose of two lives, Wednesday afternoon. It was deter, mined yeeterday by City Judge Noel g. Pratt and Arthur K Moreton. attorney. county " "The purpose or the Inquiry would be only to fix responsibility for the crash," Mr. Moreton said. "Our investigation did not show that the tragedy wasD.caused by criminal negliPutney, city building Ingence. W. spector, Informed ue that there was no apparent weakening of the structure when the building on the east was tom down last fall. He was under tbe Impreeelon at that time that the walls of the building were of solid brick construction instead of adobe and brick. "Neither was thera anything to ahow that the owners of the building had reason to believe that It might col- ing Company Pay Fee. V- 06.72, reWhile tha check for by the secretary of state, as collector of the gssollne tax, from the Independent Gas 4k Oil company was ths first payment of such a tax to be made under tbe gasoline tag lew passed by the last legislature, it became apparent yesterday that all details with referencs to the collection of the gasoline tax have not been definitely settled, and In ths meantime the account with the Inthe dependent people with regard tomore first month a tax will be held or lees open to correction. A conference was held yesterday In the office of Attorney General Harvey H. Cluff, at which certain details of the law and Us enforcement were again gone over carefully. Under, a ruling made recently by Mr Fluff a office it became apparent that, as the new law is written, the Independent Gas A Oil company is a distributor of gssollne only as for as pertaiq to the gasoline shipped It from other states, 1 he atin b torney general holds that when gasoline Is manufactured or lefined in the state the tax la to be paid when ihe refiner ej,a it within thedtate. and the persons who handle such gas subsequently are neither distributor nor retailers and do not even have to pav the license fee required of distributors or retailers of fl a quar ceived 4 col-i.- -- -- -- unsafe'' A wrecking brew began removing the threatening walls of the building yesterday, acting under Instructions from the owners. Moisture Causes Collapse. Mr. Plnney expressed the opinion that tha collapse of the building was caused by moisture soaking through well of the building. the sdobe-hne- d The foundation was below the level of th ground, he said. A guard was stationed by Chief of Police Joseph K. Burbidge to prevent the too curious from going near the structure. The ruins still attracted many curious persona yesterday. naNe definite plana of a permanent ture have been made by the owners, according to John D Beheld, brother of Karl A. Bcheid, who has an Interest in the structure. "Mrs. Hornet K. Woodruff, one of the owners is til. and my brother, who Is the other, Is In New York." John D, Beheld said last night. "In the of the building It r present condition seems to me that there are only two courses that can be taken the portion of the building that la left must be tom down or the building must be rebuilt.' Still Expiation Discounted. There waa soma talk yesterday that the collapse of the building may have been caused by the explosion of n still, and this possibility was being Sheriff Benjamin it. Investigated. Harries said that two of his deputies Halted the vicinity for several days before the crumbling of the building In their belief that they smelled a still. They were unable to determine the correctness of their he explained. CWef of Police Joseph E. Burbidge discounted the theory. "My men searched the rooming house operated by the Wilsons every week from top to bottom, he said- - "A still could not have been operated without being discovered. Three weeks ago they found nine bottles of whisky in the basement, but no charge could be brought barause It waa impossible to prove ownership of the liquor. "The survivors, Lee Wilson and Eugene Rocoo, both nay that they and Mrs. Wilson were eating lunch In the kitchen when the- - explosion occurred. The position in which the bodies were found proves their stories to be true." Funeral services will be held at 3 oclock Saturday afternoon at the A. E. M. church for Mrs. Jessie Pear-macolored maid, wife of Henry . 8he lost her life In the collapse of the building. Ne arrangements had been made last night for the funeral of Mrs. Lea WU- -. non, the other victim. Merit Maths Recommended. Because of their participation In rescue work. Chief of Police Burto the civil serbidge recommended vice commission yesterday that the be awarded live following officers merit marks: Acting Sergeant J. C. 1 1. Traffic Bergeant J Cariborg, Warden. Lieutenant D. 11. Clayton, and Patrolmen C. W. Rider, W. H. Bburtllff, J. fit. Burgess. E. A Redman, J. H. Kelly and O. L. Bchweltser, The chiefs letter to the men folsuspl--cto- 11. at the premises, 29V West First South street, when you so diligently assisted In removing the debris In recovering the persons mho had been buried under the same. "Your willingness to risk your lives In the work of saving others is very commendable indeed. "1 am awarding each of you five marks of merit, and am ao acquainting the civil service commission." "Ahow me to thank you, and. through you, the officers and members of the Balt Lake City police department, who so magnificently assisted in the work of removing the debris at the collapse of the building at No. 24e West First South street, says Fire Chief William H. Bywater In a letter to Chief Burbidge. "The fire department was admirably assisted by members of the police department, and I would especially mention the efforts nf Officers Cariborg, ' Rlter. , Staurtliff, Kelly, and other members whose names I do not know. I certainly appreciate thla cooperation, as It gives to the citixens an object lesson as to what can be done when organisations get together for the purpose of helping one another. I hope that you mill personally thank the men on my behalf for thla splendid cooperation." Abrams Electronic Treatment. Dr. Grace S A trey, 303 Judge Bldg. (Adv j Lifs sad Character Reading APRIL 20. People boro on this date "have very little use for money, exempt as a means of helping others. They nave no wish to hoard, although they do not throw It twaf recklessly, and tbwr are- etways others. These people much prefer their assistance with mony, ltnd'ng rather than by an expenditure of time or svmpathv. They have great powers of concentration and make the best of their metaphysical powers. By the power of their will they can project them thoughts to great distances and hit the mark. It takes but littls to rouse tbe Taurus born to anger, and, once aroused, they become utterly unmanageable. Meel workers, mechanics and angl-i- il be heiped byT the of tbe w ant Ada greatly ef President of Business and Professional Body. ter. Hince the understanding la that a verv considerable percentage of the product distributed by the Independent company la obtained from the Utah Oii Refining company, the question arises as to whether ths tax is to be paid to the state on this gasoline by the Independent or the Utah companies Should the Utah company pay the tax It would, of course, add the amount to the bill it would collect from the Independent. This would be, so far at tax is concerned, for (he total amount of the product of the Utah company loaded into the ear detained for the Independent company e plant. On the other hand, should the Independent people pay the tax direct to the state, the amount so paid on the gasoline sold by the Independent would be rather less than that paid the Utah company, inasmuch as gasoline cannot be handled commercially without shrinkage. it is admitted that the (Kate does not want to. nor has it empowered it officers, to collect the tax twice, on the particularly product, as against one tax paid by an outside product. The question waa again placed before the attorney general and the secretary of state vesterday by the Utah refiners, and some definite decision as to mode of procedure is expected In the near future. Through an error which, If unintentional, proved to be quite annoying. the first payment of tbe tax was credited in The Tribune of yesterday to the Continental Oil company. It waa made bv the Independent Gas Si Oil oompanv The Independent t held to be a distributor company peace." tbe law, of course, ao far as In a "book talk, Miss Esther Nelson under all gasoline is concerned which is named among the recent books that purchased by the Independent from wers of literary merit. Hugh Walpole's outside the state and shipped into "The Cathedral; Ms. Dorothy d Utah. Flsher'a translation of Giovanni PaplnJs "Life of Christ; a book concerning the moonlight schools for adult Defendants File Novel Illiterate by Mrs. Cora Btewart, Motion in Damage Sait O'Briens "Best Short Stories of 1922, and the H. Henry series of selected short stories. Special to Ttiv Tribise. Miss Jeannette Rosser, chairman of CHEYENNE, Wye , April ' 19 the program committee, announced Seven of the nine eltlxen of Evansthat It had been necessary to postpone ton, Wyo. sued for SI 25.000 damages the Oriental rug exhibit and leiture, by the Rev. George Chalmers Richwhich had been arranged for the eve- mond on the conallegation that ning. owing to an accident that Paul spired to force him to leavethey EvansB. Ourfallan, the lecturer, had suffered. ton, have filed motions in the United States district court here that Richmond be required to cite the full Christian names of the defendants to his suit The seven who assert that they are uncertain whether they are defendants named in Richmond action are Augustus. W. Anderson, Joseph L. T Favorable results are being obtained Wicas. Joseph T. Booth, John In, the endeavor of the Kiwams club Komick, Orlando E. Bradbury. Jesse and llatten Abraham The Crawford to acquaint people with the scenic atpray that tractions of Utah, Frank M Orem, defendants further being a nonresident of Wyochairman of the public affairs to be ming, required provide bond to of the club, reported at the guarantee payment of the costs of his regular weekly luncheon at ths Hotel action. Utah yesterday. Members indorsed the appropriation of $S00 made for the purpose of finahefn lecture being Nineteen Taken in Raid given bv Ur J. FL Broatltfua. President Ian B. Shields appointed Charged With Gambling a committee consisting pf Arch M Browning, chairman: Carl W. Scott Nineteen persons were charged with and Norman C Hopper, to cooperate In complaints prepared in with the Utah State Automobile n gambling the in providing better camping All county attorney's Inoffice yesterday were the gambling facilities for tourists who viait Bait raid madr arrested by deputy sheriffs at 234 lake. Main April 14. George H. Lucas. Charlea C Davi. South Ike Bernstein, alias Don Smith, Sherman U Hcmstreet. O. E. Dorn-ber- alias Rid Brown, la charged with conF. M. Brook ie and F. N. Me ducting gambling games at this place Ctirdv became members of the club. Mile. Daisy Jean, harpist, soprano Fr. Wilson. Robert Evans, Mike John Antonivich. Joe Jones and cellist. p!aed cek and harp seand John Jones are with lection She aa accompanied by playing the game or charged Jean Wiswell at the putno. panqulnqui. Charges of gambling at poker were M P. made against the following JUVENILE CLUB TO MEET. Roberts, Harvev Anderson. Fred WilThree-lea- f Hover. Juvenile of bur, Emmet Barnes, George Woodcraft, will meet at 2 o clock toThomas Harris. J Carol, Wilmorrow afternoon for drill at L O liam Pavla, Harry Rudneck, C. W. O F. hall Davis and Harry Williams. 1923-2- New-hou- 1921-2- Utah-refin- v Can-fiel- Kiwanians Meeting Success in Scenic Utah Advertising n, "Mayor C. Clarence Neslcn, Com-- 1 misaioner Arthur F. Barnes and mv-se- lf taka this means of acquainting you with the fart that we witnessed your untiring efforts Wednesday, April Miss Fitz Gerald Elected head the Business and Professional Womens club for the year her election taking place at a meeting of that body held last night at the hotel. This will be Miss Fits Geralds second term as pres, dent of tha club, she having served In that 2 capacity during Mies Leona B. who has been treasurer of the Billings, club during the past year, was reelected to that office, and other officers were chosen as follows Miss Florence M. Hall, first vice president; bliss Badie A. Rosser, second vice president; Miss Grace Nelson, recording secretary; Miss Mamie Jonea, Corresponding secretary, directors, Mrs. Augusta M. Malden and Miss Nellie Manning. Preceding the business session Miss Harriet Bromley, financial secretary of the Y. W. P. A. for the northwest region, gave a brier address In the Interests of her organisation. Bhe outlined the various branches to which Its activities extend. Fifty international Institutes have been established, according to Miss Bromley, or. as she said they might be railed, institutes of International friendliness. We believe, said Miss Bromley, "that the T. W. C A. is to be a great social force for the bringing about that which we all desire Peat-man- lows- T Misa Elisabeth Fits Gerald, assistant prinlcpal of the West high school, will n. - Levy District States Crop Inspection Tax First to Be Received. - Weber and Iron counties ere the two definitely to Join the movement of tbe countiee which le required to put into effect the district agricultural Inspection as con templated by the amendments to ths sgricultural laws paissd by the 1923 legislature. Definite contracts pledging each of these counties to a levy of of a tnill for agricultural Inspection purposes were received by ths stats board of agriculture yesterday, duly aimed by the three commissioners of each of tha two counties, and In the presence of ths respective county clerks Under ths terms of tb contract Weber sad Iron county oach agree to levy a tax of .1 of a mill on all property in their respective counties and to deposit the proceeds with the state treasurer to the credit of the state board of agriculture. This Is In accord with the machinery provided In one of the bills pasted by tbe recent legislature. Purposes Specified. In consideration of this the money so to be raised, pledgeand the state board of agriculture Is pledged, over the signature of A. A. Hinckley, commissioner of agriculture, to expend the proceeds of the tax as so deposited, "for the following purposes to wic For agricultural and other Inspection purposes, and to promots the Intel ests of agriculture as outlined in chaptsr 2. Session Laws of Utah, 1921, as amended by Session Laws of Utah, 1933, under the direction and supervision of the state board of agriculture. One of the amendments referred to In the above Is that which empowers ths stats board of agriculture to divide the state Into as many agricultural districts as It may deem desirable "for ths purpose of effectively and economically carrying out ths provisions of this act, which Is the act which designates practically all tha powers that the state board of agriculture, working through a commissioner of agriculture, has. Tbe amendment also empowers ths board to appoint an agricultural Inspector for each district.. Provision contained In the original bill for ths appointment of deputies. If deemed desirable, was eliminated by the legislature. Just bow tbe situaIn Balt Lake tion can be handled county without deputies was not mads apparent by the legislature. The inspectors so appointed, however, shall bava full power and authority to operate in any district In the state when an directed by the state board of agriculture. Their compensation is to be , fixed by the board Work Regulated. The general Intent of the law fa to have district inspectors working under state supervision and doing for tha whole state what formerly county crop peat inspectors did for each county. One effret will be that If all the counties levy the of a mill tax and contribute ft to a common the richer counties will pot, thereby contribute a certain amount to the Inspection work to be carried on In the poorer counties. However. It has frequently happened In tha past that the Inspection work In the poorer counties has either been omitted, or else has so meager as frequently to been amount rather to a shadow than anything having real substance Under the contract entered Into the money will be available for the state funds by December next, and thereafter until the entire taxes are paid. It la possible, however, that, with signed contracts such as were forwarded yesterday by Weber and "Iron counties, the work may be financed In the meantime through the making of loans, which become. In effect, tax anticipation notes The approval of the state board pf loan commissioners would have to be obtained if such loans are made in behalf of the state. flw one-ten- th one-ten- th Rlch-mon- d, -- asao-ctatio- g, "rVlT0?!?; ttr'ieli.V,WUI n,ot ?? lon5 A, TeXzeU. to cook his meals, swore at him and railed him vile names and also struck him, Peter E. Urszell testified on the Witness stand yesterday In Judge Ephraim Hanson's division of the Third district court. He also testified that she took her two children, left him and went to Nevada Mrs. Temell entered suit for divorce, but the decree was gives to the defendant on his countercom . .plaint. Judge Hanson also granted divorce decrees to Mabel lone Goodfellow from Melvin J. Goodfellow; to Eleanor Skinner from I H. Bkmner, and to Eva Laroq a Wood from Browning - Wood. That her husband, John D. McAllister, called her vile names and treated her with contempt, Mrs. Sadie McAllister alleges In her divorce comAll this culminated on April plaint. 19, when he swore at her and cursed at her In the presence of their three children, John D.. Jr., 18; Viola, 16, and Marjorie, T, she says. The couple wers married In 1901. Harry Douglas Farnow lacked in his duties as a husband by falling to support her and also kept company wit other women. Mrs. Edith Osborne Farnow alleges In her Bhe has one child, Jr . .7 months old, and she sets Harry, forth that because her husband failed to support her she had to live w.th her parents. Mamed only last November, Dolores la Beau wants her maiden name, Dolores Shelia, and her freedom restored to her. She filed suit yesterday. also saying that her husband. Kit hard LeHesu, has not supported her since their marriage, November 11. 1922 Estelle Rcdrlgueg married Benven-td- o Rodrigues July 11, 1918. On May T,. -i- me- .V., she was granted an d y locutory daore of divorce from Gaylord Morris, and legally had no right to marry for six months Now that-- she Wants to thereafter. be separated from her latest husband, she has entered suit In the Third district cqurt to have the latter marriage annulled. R. P. Howard filed suit for divorce against Hasel Howard, alleging that she deserted him two years ago. have one slaughter, Joy They 2 years old. the custody.of, whom the husband grants to the defendant in the action. Marriage licenses were Issued to the following couples- - Herman Schrader and Augusta Kohn of Balt Lake, Christopher A. Robinson and Irene f! Pearson of Balt Lake, Henry and Annie Cook- of Balt Lake, Wtlford Markham and Florence Jensen of Balt lxi ke. Franklin. Max Sorensen and Rose Ellen Crowton of Balt x Lake, Clarence Btewart and LJlv of Salt Lake, Byron I Bunker of I as Vegas, Nev., and LaPncl , Strong of Salt Lake. Inter-?fuaeDor-se- Ban-fie- - Lin-nar- -- Dismissal of U. S. Complaint Against Old Posey Advised United Rtates Commissioner Teter Allen of Blandin hav boon advised District Attorney by United State M Morris to dismiss the fedCharles ing. Asked regarding possible prosecution of the Indian prisoners, Mr. Morris said yesterdav that he had received a transcript of the proceeding relating to the recent Indian uprising aa forwarded to him by Commissioner Allen, and from a study of that report together with interviews with Marshal J. Ray Ward and other witnesses, and from a 'aurvev of all other information ProsCar President Says that he cotid gather, he fa convinced that no federal statute had been vioby any of the Indians, including perity Evident in the lated Posey. He said further that the cases should be prosecuted in state courts not bv federal courts or through East Middle West. and federal authorities. The two complaints referred to are directed against the Indiana as follows That William Posey, Charleys "Prosperity is In evidence every- Big Boy and Banups Little Bov Ute where In the east and the middle Indians: second, William Posey. PoLittle Bry, Banupa Bg Boy. west, said H. B Kooser of SL Louis, sey IJttle Bov, Joe Bishops Big president of the American Refrigerator Sanups Joe Bishop's Little Boy. Charleys Transit company, on his arrival in Salt Boy, Bov and Mike's Boy Ute and Piute Lake yesterday, "I never saw so much Indiana. building going on ts there Is now and Indications generally are good. I look for a wonderfully prosperous year. Mr Kooser wss met on his arrtvsl In Balt I.ake over the Denver A Rio Grande Western railroad by a number of friends who visited with him during the short stop here; Bell ex Fred St hade, 30 year oT are. to Ban Francisco, and left over the Western Pacific railroad for his desti- painter, waa found dead In hi room 343 South Fifth Weat atreet early at wss He said he railed there nation, roorntnr On a table near-b- v for a conference and left on short no- vesterday In so tice, short, fact, that Mrs cohol.waa a cup containing wood alKooser, who Intended to accompany been Neighbor said that there had him, was unable to make the train, Wednesand will fol'ow him, passing through mine nole In the apartment la It and that presumed Salt Lake tomorrow afternoon. day evening Rchade had beea "Refrigerator business will be good Mr. and aMrs.several were bottles this summer," said Mr. Kooser. We drinking, have recently put Into commission found Sehaee, Police are seeking Mrs 2000 new cars In addition to which we believed, dressed In' the rebuilt 809 others. We thought of who, K the left and apartment. Inbuying a few more cars about a week night that the death of the ago, but found the price had gone up dication are not man premeditated. It la beJust 31000 a car since we bought the lieved wgs that the kicatinr of Mrs 2000. We paid 32900 each for those we some light on the will Bo shed hade have received, and now the builders want 33300 for the same cars. We will tragedy. Funeral service Tor Mr. Srhade not order more until we need them will be held at 3 o'clock this afterworse than we do now. Our cars generally are kept busy. noon at the Joseph William. Taylor mortuary thanel. Interment will be the fruit and other shipments from the in C.ty cemetery. intermountain country. We are iust completing a big season of handling Will Call Texas spinach and are sending Utah City potatoes east, some of them as fat aa to Firemen in Person and Painter Is Found Ms-wa- com-plai- I public-spirite- Dead in His Room; Wife Is Missing Matrimony Proves FailureWith Some;. Others Rush to Enter Blessed Union The legal process of matrimony the machinery of doing and undoing continued to wage a bitter race yesterday in Ihe making and breaking of domestic domiciles. At the county clerk s office five couples who have known mostly sighs and sorrows in married life1 filed complaints for the severance of matrimonial bonds and four couples who could not quiet the troubled waters were loosed from their bonds. But Seven couples found their wav to the private sanctum of the marriate license clerk and. tf they have not by this morning been united in bolv There Is only one thing that can stand In the way of the Utah water storage commission In its efforts to raise another 38900 for the state's portion of a cooperative investigation to be carried on by the state and the United States reclamation service of tho Great Salt Lake basin project in ite entirety, on a plan similar to that by which a larger amount was raised during the past biennium. That la, that Governor Habey may not be able personally to recommend to tbe next legislature that the debt be considered as a state 'obligation. If It should happen that the present governor Is not governor in January, 1929, when ths next legislature meets he would not be able to lend the Influence ef the chief executives office to seeing that the guarantors of such a fund are released from their liability. He can recommend to his successor in offlca that such s course be followed, and he could use his influence as a private to see cltisen, or as an that the state assumed the obligation. The method has been adopted In the past, and eo far a change In The administration of the state has not Interfered. Governor Mabry yesterday decided tp give his consent to the plan presented In behalf of the commission by W, R. Wallace, chairman, and R. E. Caldwell, state engineer, and secretary, with thr proviso as noted above The state during the past biennium raised something like 330.000 for such cooperative Investigation work. The federal government provided approximately an equal amount. The state had no appropriation, and could not authorise a deficit In regular form, through action of the state board of examiner, for Its share of the funds. The work was thought to be very and the members of the Utah water storage commiesion presented d the matter to various men of the eomipuntty, with the result that the Individual pledge of such men was given that the money would be provldedr- - With such paper the money was readily made available by local banka and part of it came from the contingent account of tbe state land commissioner. , Director A. P. Davis of the reclamation service pointed out that the ultimate conservation of the water supply of the state involved a study of conditions on the Bear river ms well as of those on the Provo and Weber. Ths study of the latter two Is nearing It haa been made with completion. W. M. Green, engineer for the service, in personal charge of the detail work. The final recommendations will come from the chief engineer of the service and Mr. Caldwell, as state engineer. Their common report wtll be presented to the director of the service and to the Utah commission. Director Davis also recommended that a study be made on the possibility of bringing Yampa river water on to Dead Man s in Uintah county, another Bench, project being studied. In addition. Cache valley Interests are desirous that 32800 to be furnished by them be met by a like amount from the state, the whole to be met by 38000 from the service for study of the water supply in that valley. With soma balance remaining from the It la estimated that about 330.000, $8900 will be required of the state. The commission has Indorsed the plan to raise this amount subject to the approval of the governor, under the same conditions as two years ago, eral complaints against the Indian prisoners there, including WUliam (Old) Posey, which were filed with Commissioner Allen and are now pend- com-mitt- ' Cooperation" in Investigation of Salt Lake Basin Probable. r ? f i '' y' ld i r S.X. yl y. j. , " .1, A -- A tww-stor- lapse. "Before chargee could be brought It must be proved that someone knew or wta warned that the building was Refin- - Pledge-t- o - Ttxere will be no Inquiry to ascertain Thii autl Ariier Whether 'Independent or .J' Building -- Utah Artist Catches, the Poetic Atmosphere of Western Scene ' v, Men Before May 1st vf , eV ' i ? Boston Mr. Kooser formerly lived in Salt ke. being general agent here for the Missouri Pacific Railroad company. He said yesterday that he expected to return thla way in the near future and to then make a longer stay. University Professor to Address Men's Club Professor George M. Marshall' of th University of Utah will address the monthly meeting of the Men cluo of 8L Paul's Episcopal church at t o'clock this evening at th rhurth Hi took will be bla recent trip to England. Th Rev. Mark Rlfenberk. rector of Bt. Paul's, who win leave aooh for Berkeley. Cal., to take charge of LSt Clement's Episoooai church. alsF will address th club. City Auditor Alvin Keddlnrton will introduce an innovation in the manner of paying some citv employee today when he will viait each fir station and pay firemen at the stations personal),. - Recently he requested all city employees to come to hi office for their pay warrants and the svatera of having each employee call for hia check in person haa proved highly satisfactory. He intends to carry the nw system Into ea h citv department. Fire Chief William H. Bywater ap. proved heartily of Mr. Keddlnrton'' scheme and will himself accompany the city aodttor-wl- th this forenoon. Rummage Sale. Immanuel Baptist church. 4th E., 2nd South, tomorrow, lot a. nx (Advertisement) the-warra- nt and Airplane, Band Parade Will Be Fea- a '- 5 '1 s vk iCH' v.i i "trt. ... , ' ''' Ki V i .v ' 1 v i h'A . , Work of George Beard Contains Inspiration Rare in Local Paintings George Beard, veteran Utah artist, a resident of Coalville for more than half a century, who was a 8alt Lake visitor yesterday, has three of his latest paintings on exhibition in the Main atreet windows of Z. C. M. 1. These are a sunset on Wind river, about 300 miles north of Green River, Wyo., an autumn scene on (Chalk creek, near Coalville, and a winter scene In almost the same locality. The winter scene is striking evidence of Mr. Beard a command of definition ,and hi masterv of light and shade Hie snow la so cold that it involuntarily makes one shiver, and he catches, aa do few of the western artists, the suggestive poetic "atmosphere that can be felt, hut is really beyond analysis. Mr. Beard haa been painting scenery for more than half a century, and at 2 years of age la as active as the average man of 40, spending the greater part of hia summers in the mountains photographing and sketching, and then employing hia spare hours in ths wintertime In transferring to canvas the work of his vacations. When not painting Mr. Beard (s still an unusually busy man. for he is general manager of the Coalville Mer cantiie Irstitution, Salvation Army Plans Campaign for Funds A prospective 8aJvatlon Army campaign for the raising of 317.440 In Balt Lake City during late epring was given approval by the unanimous vote of the advisory committee to the Saln vation Arriiy yeeterday and the plans were discussed generally. W. W. Armstrong waa elected chairman for the drive.- - It la expected that he will have a number of teams selected by civic, fraternal and other organisations to solicit for the fund. The budget was analysed In detail by the committee and approted Harry 8. Joseph was selected to act as chairman of the .advisory board. He assured tbe hearty cooperation of the board In the drive for 8 H. Goodwin was chosen funds vice chairman and R. G Guest, secretary. The board includes, in addition to the officer, Mayor Neslcn. Fire Chief W. H Bywater. Dr. B. W. Black, state commander of the American Legion; John C. Cutler, former governor; E M. Ashton, William Story, Jr , Henry A. Schweikhart and Joseph Johnson. Staff Captain J. C Bell of the Salvation Army presented the budget for the drive, with a semiannual .statement of work accam-pa.g- complished. It iq expected that tbe drive will be started toward the end of May or perhaps sooner. Reclamation Project for St. George District Likely Returning from an examination of possibilities In an Irrigation way along the Virgin river In southwestern Utah and in Nevada, R. EL Caldwell, state engineer, expressed the belief that successful reclamation of about 50,000 acres between Hurricane and RL George Is In the not distant future for thait region. The watcre uutlHxed would be flood waters of the Virgin river, and to the. problem of finding suitable reservoir sties for storage, there. Is added tha consideration of that ri ar. heavy ailt deposits fromthe" Mr. CaJdwell made reconnaisIn sance company with J R. Newell, engineer for the United States reclamation service The utilisation of tha Virgin river has been a topic at meetings of the Colorado river commission and elsewhere. The project is not a new one, and reclamation service engineers have made tentative examinations in that region before. Rowland Hall Will Dedicate Year Book to Founder, of School. In honor of tha memory of the Rt Rev. Daniel S, Tuttle, late preaiding bishop of the Episcopal church of the United States, a requiem celebration of tha holy communion waa held at sbt Marks LplacopaJ cathedral yesterday morning at 10 oclot. The service was conducted by the Rt. Rev. Arthur W. Moulton, bishop of the Utah dioceee of tha Episcopal cnurch. He as assisted by the ery Rev, W. W. Fleetwood, dean of bt, Mark's EpiacOaWt church. A memorial service for Bishop Tuttle will be held at 7 30 oclock Sunday evening at yt. Mark's Episcopal cathedral. Special music wtll be furnished by the cathedral choir, under the direction of J. W. Curtis, choir master of the cathedraL Addresses wtH be delivered by Blahop Moulton, Dean Fleetwood and the Rev. John W. Hyalop, rector of the E)ascopal Church of the Good Shepherd at Ogden, an iriend of the late Bishop i Tuttle. In memory of the late Bishop Tuttle, members of the graduating class of 1923 of Howland Hall are dedicating the first year book of that institution to him. Miss Alice B Macdonald, principal of the school: Misa Grace Dursford, president of the senior class, the faculty of the school and the student body are cooperating In making this volume a fitting tribute to his memory. Miss Alice B. Macdonald, principal of Rowland Hall, said yesterday "Bishop Tuttle founded St Mark's hospital, gt Marks cathedral and Rowland Hall. The school waa founded by him forty-fou- r years ago. fall he wslted us at the Only last school and addressed the students. A service in his memory waa con ducted at the school chapel hour yesterday Morning, under the direction of Bishop Moulton. Music waa furnished at this ape cial service by the vested girls' choir of twenty-eigvoices ot Rowland Hall, under the direction of Miss Ada-lin- e Jones. Mrs. George Marks presided at the organ. Some of Bishop Tuttles favorite hymns were aung at this service. e ht State Department Heads, .Told of Economy Need Attention of the head of atata departments was eterday called to the necessity of living within the appropriation provide! by the last legislature and therefore the very urgent need In many caees of planning their expenditures at this time ao that the departments would not find themselves without funds before the pres ent biennium baa expired, March 31, 1935. Tbe meeting was held ki the board room at the state Capitol. The salary question aas taken up, and the were to solve left heads department for themselves. In case where the to Is too nhort carry the appropriation present, force, the dilemma of whether the office force or the salaries of employees shall he reduced The hope was expressed that the departments could live- - within the appropriations without impairing the efficiency of the service to 'be rendered to the i state. v Political Issues and Presidential Timber Campus Topics Today Tha electioneering campaign for offices of the Associated Students of the University of Utah waa enthusiastically brought to a close yesterday, end the entire etudent body curiously awaits the decision of the primary elections which will be held todav. The noon eddresaea of th, prospective officers in the basement of the Iark building carried with them the final appeal to the voters, end each presidential candidate rallied supporters to his cause In on last effort to carry . the election. Th polls will open at 1 oclock on the main floor of the Park building, and voting will be permitted until i o'clock 'In the afternoon. The two candidate securing the greatest number of votes for earn office will go on the ballot for the final election neat Friday. The following candidates ar In the field: For student body president, Conway Stratford. Elba Barker, Lennox Murdock and George Bughanan; vice president, Marian Jacob. Gladys Griffin and Edith Johnson) secretary, Anna of ture Campaign. Aa orranlxatlon of atrenjth In the community based upon the principles for which the American Legion was founded. Is th aim of Salt Lake post No. 2 In organising for tha biggest membership campaign In the hkriory of the legion in Utah. Between 29 and April SO, the post expedta men who enroll at least 1000 are not members of the American Leand gion, during the last five days of the drive the 15u0 mark will be at if talned present plana materialize. For the campaign tbe post member ship committee has arranged competitive drive with three tea legiunnalres in ths field and organized for their mission. Each team will have twenty-fimen, .and - will Into five squads of five men each. There will be a captain over each team and lieutenants directing each squad. The teams a ill be known as the red, white and blue teams. Winner to Attend Convention. - Three round-tri- p - tickets to Ban Francisco in October to attend the national convention to be held there at that time, are offered In prizes. One free trip will be given to the captain of the team which turns In the most members. The lieutenant of the squad which Secures the most new members will get a free trip, and the private, or individual, who secures the highest number of members will receive antickets include other. The round-tri- p railroad and Pullman fares In addition to rihe Ban Francisco honorary membertrips, seventy-fiv- e ships for 1924 will be given each Individual who secures his quota of thirty members. Tha awarding of all prises is contingent upon the success of the campaign, no prizes to be awarded unless the post's quota la recruited. Campaign Being Planned. The campaign ia being planned very comprehensively by the membership committee, headed by Richard H. Jones. The committee meets each day and la up to the minute now on Ita objectives from the first day of the drive to the final gun. Considerable Interest Is being taken by legionnaires, and the competition to get on one of the three teams is keen. The poswwill hold a special meeting tonight at TVJ headquarters in the Hotel Utah fox purpose of completing the organiza-oftion of th teams and electing team ficers. Chairman Jones ef the memthat bership committee aaid onlast Right L the team is competition for places still open to any member of the poster team th organization Following night, a numher of addresses vjvflw given by men directing the drivgAflong the line of instruction to members for their soliciting campaigns. No cltisen of Bait lake will escape 0u notice that the legion is putting on a membership campaign, for the publicity committee ha arranged for drop airplanes to fly over the city and legion literature and a band will play and parade on the business streets a number of times. Varioug other stunts are being outlined to attract the attenmen to the legion tion of during the campaign period. Should Men Join. Service There la ne reason why every man who served under the color during the war should not beaaid long to the American Legion, Wesley E. King, state chairman of membership, In talking to the post members regarding the campaign. "J men who have met several have no reason why thev were not kinder the colors now, and a little effort can enroll hundreds of Salt l,ake I, intend men in the American Legion to give my best effort to this drive, Mr King said. "The ideals of America are the ideals This stateof the American Legion. ment by National Commander Alvin be forcefujly put before Owsley is to man approached in every the campaign, said Commander Darrel T. Tne of Salt Lake post No. 2. "The American Legion la not a club for pecuniary or society organized interest. The profit or for any selfish are as unnation of the organ motives selfish aa those of the men who M(ered duNuig live for their country up their the war with Oermany. The legihu na-and state serves the community, yc f tlon and standn for the Ideals of true with not conflict Americanism. It does .or any 'religious. Industrial,andpolitical in behalf fraternal organisation, of th post I invite every man In Salt Lake to Join us, said Commander Lane. Ik Along with the campaign plania eOfr committee post entertainment arranging Lr a monster banqtuC on e. Saturday. May S. to complete theAlrlv be At this meeting the governor will ritual The legion one of the epeakera will be read to the new member and all will be officially enrol ed. ve tf I As I ( 1 Auditor Pay Salt L&ke Pot Expects to Enroll 1000 New Laura Stohf, Lucille Farrell, Emma Johnson and Carol Cowlev; treasurer' George STclAese," Bkfin Murdock "and Brenton Jennings; prosecuting attorney, James Bird, George Latimer and Hariey Gust in; yellmaster, Ralph Mitchell and Arva Luoma; athletic board, faculty. Professors B. Roland Lewis, H. L. Baldwin and A. C, Carrington; alumnus, Steve Kerr. Harold Goodwin and Herman Wells; student Joseph Cartwright, Lavar Jorgenson and Hardin Whitney; apportionment board, student representatives (one year), Thomas Martin.. Richard Eller-beana Grant Iverson; student for term. Grant Iverson, F. W. Stephenson wnd Roland Parry; faculty. Professor R student, Edwin Barrett. Merrill Faux and Donald Creer: music board manager, Louis Stearns. George Wood and C. A Feilslrum. publication council. faculty, 'A C. Carrington, alumnus, Steve Kerr, Theron Parmelee, Harvey Hancock; student- - (one year!, Vernon Grieve and Russell Weller, two years, Horace Evans-anSidney Cornwall; dramatic council, alumni, Herbert Maw; Student body, Sterling Case and Werner Kelp. vk two-ye- tl. Har-rtma- n, d S Cheesman, Defendant in Damage Sait, Testifies Walker Cheesman of Cgden. defend-an- t in the suit brought by Vosco waa killed Holt, whoee son. Dale, January 22. 1922. by a car aaid to have been driven by Cheesman. testified on the witness stand all B. In Judge . L. yesterday Cheeaman waa InterWights eburt. William his counsel, Storey. rogated by Jr and by Willard Hansen, Incounsef subfor Mr. Holt. He related. stance, the same testimony as given at the manslaughter hearings last r year. It is expected that the ease will go to the Jury tomorrow Damages for 319,000 are asked by the plaintiff. afte--no- Seven Are Arraigned on Grand Larceny Charge MalquedV.GrttS, Manuel Miranda, Manuel Ort rga, Omita Juarez, Mrs. Manuella Morquex Manuel Ortega, and Joe Roba were arraigned before City jMdge Noe LB, Pratt yesterday on charges of grand larceny and receiving stolen property. They ar charged with the theft and receipt of Jewelrv and articles Mr, c. M. Reybelonging to Mr. and nolds valued at 3028. They entered in default- of and of not guilty pleas ball of 81000 each, were remanded, to Th Jail. the hearing waa act for jwinty . ' x Railroad Employee Held on White Slavery Ch tqrge Dwlglyt T. Broadhurat, 24, a riS. road employee of Palisade Nevada? wss arrested yesterday by Ogden po- lire and ia being held in Jail "on a charge of violation of the Mann act According to department of Justice agents, Brogdhurst has admitted that he forsook a wife In Denver several years ago. He ia alleged to have transported a woman illegally from Pocatello. Id,, ho, to Ogden and from Ogden r to PaQaade, N Sy f |