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Show V x THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, 18 Plea for One Drink Sugar Pricer Continue to Reach Higher Plane .More Liberal Education for Profession Favored V by f St Louis Speaker. Costs Heavy Sentence Undisturbed by Investigations In 'Washington, sugar continued Hs upward climb yesterday. The advance was 90 cents a hundred pounds and this, as quoted from San Frsndsro, make the total price to jobbers from manufacturers $10 00 a hundred pounds for heet-an- d $1H M a. hundred pounds ''for- oan sugar. In addition to this, the Xew York quotations of yesterday showed raws selling for $6 60 a hundred pounds, which is equivalent there to 10 $0 a hundred pounds for refined. This would mean a wholesale price of more than lit a bag in Halt Lake. Walker Cheesman Is Dr dered to Pay Father of Dale Holt $7500. Walker Cheesman, Ogden automobile dealer, who Is alleged to have drtveir the automobile which killed lwle licit, son of Vosco Holt, at the Intersection of Ninth South and Tenth East streets Janu1 ary 27, 922, was assessed (7500 damages by a Jury In Judge ' - B. Tribute to Accomplish ments of Technical Men Paid by Senator King. The . engineer of today needs a broader education and a creator part tn municipal and governmental life, according to John Lyle Harrington, president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers of 8t. Loula, who was tha principal speaker at tha third annual banquet of tha Engineering Council of Utah, at tha Hotel Utah laat night. Mr. Harrington said that only recently baa the Engineer begun to come Into his own "The engineer has been tha unknown quantity in the aquation throughout history. the speaker said. Hs has at the bottom the doer. In, irum.ru a of warfare war devised by the engineer: the warrior usrd them and took the glory." Mr. Harrington poke of the origin and development of organlaed eorietlea of engineers, and of recent gigantic accomplishments of members of the profession He said that the world began to recognise the engineer during the recent war. Criticism Dying, Ignorant or Kiel am of the Work of the engineer has prevailed throughout history, according to the speaker. The work has been apparently easy, but of recent years a certain ele- -' -ment of mystery has developed about hia work, and with its coming a certain respect for the profession has resulted.'' The visitor said that there are today about 100,000 men engaged in of the highest order, and a Tike number of leaner order, ''JOO.OOO;1 he aald, "who had not a professional consciousness until recently." The speaker said that edentlflc work and research are true functions of engineering societies, but that tha engineer la learning hie obligation of public service today for the first time. "He le beginning to learn that he has a function beyond nervToo many, ing bie employer. in public service, do as they art high told and have not the courage and vigor to demand tha right to do what Is right," the speaker bald, referring to a. political abuse of the engineering Praised by tenet or. "Educators have been uneasy of late about what they have been teaching the young angineer. He must have of economioe, - psychology, knowledge accounting be a among men; be able to use hia own language, make use of his thoughts and transmit them .to others. He must be at home on hia feet." Senator William H. King paid high tribute to the engineering profession, "like Atsaying that the las have borne onengineers their broad shoulders the problems of the world." He, too, scored political abuse of the "If we would Introduce Into business life, political activity .and governmental position, more men f the training of the millions of dollars would be engineer, saved." he said. Congressman Lastherwood In a short address urged the building of the Provo-Webreclamation project. Percy Barber, aashitant secretary of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, urged members of the organisation to effect contact with national headquarters through correspondence' and constructive criticism. Activities Reviewed. M. D, Williams, senior highway engineer, bureau of public roads, spoke of the activities of engineers and engineering societies outside of Halt R. K. Brown of the engineering council urged engineers' attendance at the luncheons at the chamber ofMonday commerce. George H. Bern acted ad " toastmaster. He relied attention to the engineering fills in civilisation. place He traced the development of all food, clothing and shelter to the profession. He was Introduced by Dr. Joseph P. Merrill,- dean of the school of engineering at the University of I 'tab. who la the new president of the H. T. Plumb, Engineering Council. former president of the organisation, opened the meeting, Introducing the new president. bt n. aa er a East High Loses on Both sides of Forensic Contest East high's affirmative debaters lost the second contest of their schedule yesterday afternoon to the Granite high team on the question. That Utah should establish"Resolved, a state The debate wae held constabulary. in the East high school auditorium. The Granite team wae composed of Celeste Brownell and Edwin Reimann. The Bast high tram Included Mias Ruth Ellsworth and Jack Laly. TT. Mrs. A. Gorham, Judge MeCrea and Ralph Stewart acted as Judges. The East high negative team, con- sisting of El wood Childers and Robert Wilson, lost to the L. D H. U. affirmative tram on the same question yesterday morning at the Saints school. The same question wilt be argued St the L. D. 8. U. next Wednesday bv the East high affirmative team. The negative team will meet the Granite affirmative team at the East . high school. The team of tbs Salt lake division having the greatest number of victories to Its credit in the schedule . will debate with the winners at the other seventeen divisions on high school day St the University of Utah. In the Initial debate of the Salt Lake division held yesterday at Granite, the Granite affirmative team, composed of Borg and 8tevenson, won a decision from the L D. S. U. n east re team, composed of Evans and Bills. Both teams displayed good work in their organisation and presentation, but the rebuttal brought out by Vernon Stevenson for Granite entitled them to the decision. Tbs question was. Reoolved, That the state of Utah should establish a state constabulary. The Judges were Lav on Sharp, Eugena HiUon and Edith Johnson. Misa two-to-o- ne I String Quartet Gives Selections of Merit I V A feature of the forewell testimonial exercise held last night In honor of Miss Marie Nancnrrow wae the music furnished by the string Louise quartet, composed of Mary Becker, Curtis Akerlind, I rets Roy-Uand Kenneth Roylance. Tbe young musicians displayed unusual talent and were accorded a hearty welcome. Tha exercises were held et the Hugarhouse ward chapel. Miss Naerarsow is leaving for the eastern stales mission of tbe L. D. 3. church. i TUESDAY-MORNIN- IV ights division of the Third district court yesterday, cheesman was tbs defendant In a suit brought by Vosco Holt, father of the boy. which occupied all of last Week and yesterday in Judge Wights court. The Jury returned the verdict at 8 80 o'clock last night, ' after having deliberated Work From Fourth to Tenth Inclusive Com at Reunion. pleted . since 5 o'clock. The Holt boy Is said to have been coasting on tbe night he met his death, and his sleigh, .close to his body when he was found dead In the street, gave evidence of this. An Italian riding on a street tar observed Cheesman s automobile license number wben his automobile failed to stop Jos Plln of Midvale begged fteeritf Benjamin K. Harries and Iwipuly J. A. Turn bow to let him have just one drink when they confiscated X gallon of hia homemade wine, Mr. Turn bow testified before Justice of the Peace George .Parkin. yesterday, . Did the officers, then, let Mr. Plies "get soaked? They did. Judge Parkin "soaked" him 8136 or fifty day In Jail for having intoxicating liquor in hia possession. pliee'a attorney gave notice of appeal. .. the historical and religious degrees These In atude the of the Fifteenth. East," wiil which be conferred under the direction ef C. F. Barrett; the Sixteenth, "Prince of Jerusalem," which will be communicated; the Seventeenth, "Knight of the East and under the direction of F. M, West, Nye, and the Eighteenth, "Knight of the Engle or Prince Rose Croix," under the direction of R. S. Allison, both of which will be conferred. Twentieth Degree Interests The Fifteenth and Seventeenth degrees will be conferred this afternoon and the Eighteenth degree this evening, beginning at I oclock. Luncheon wiH be served In the banquet room at noon today and there will be a buffet supper served there at the eonohiidon of work this evening. More than usual interest is being centered ' in the Twentieth degree, which la to be conferred tomorrow forenoon under the direction of M. K. Llpman. This is known as the "Master Ad Vttam or Grand Master of All Symbolic Lodges." While most of the other degrees have ancient settings, this Is located at Richmond, Ya. in late November. 1784. Those who will confer it have been working on the different parts for weeks. This work will begin at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow morning snd will continue about one and a half hours. F. C. Schramm. M. E. Llpman. C. F. Barrett, Frank Patterson Stewart and the Rev. S. H. Goodwin have been In charge of the arrangements for the reunion and Dr. A. C. Wherry is In charge of the work. Music for the reunion la being furnished by a choir, consisting of Mrs. Norman G. Atkinson, soprano: Mira N. D. Edna Dwyer, contralto; Browne, tenor; Hamilton Gray Park, accomMaurice Stephenson, baritone; panist, and George E Skelton, v toll mst. Former Salt Laker Visit ing Here,' Says Crest of Wave Reaches Chicago Prosperity, long heralded, ha be gun Ha westward march across the country and ia already In full awln r in the eastern atatea. according to George Auerbach, formerly connected with the Auerbach company of this city and now of Hartford, Conn., who ia In Halt iAke for a visit of ten da vs with hia brothers. Herbert S. Auerbach, president and general manager, and Fred 8. Auerbach, secof the Auerbach company. retary, George Auerbach withdrew from active participation in the management of the tociU department More four ears ago and since that time has been associated with O. Pox & Co., in the department store business in Connecticut. According ta the visitor. The factories and mills of New England are to returning normalcy and wages have seen an increase of from 10 to 16 Indications are that per cent. there will shortly be a great lack of labor in the eastern states. The new era has shown Itself throughout the east and as far west as Chicago, although it has not et penetrated the wheat belt or the Mr. Auer mountain regions beyond. bach predicts an increase of wages, shortage of help and a return to higher prices before the wave, which had its beginning on the east coast, has spent itself. The visitor arrived In Salt Iake late 8unday afternoon after visiting In Chicago and other cities along the route west. He hopes to return to Hartford within ten days. Residents of Sait Lake of Britiati descent, and their friend, will coir, brate 8t. George's day at 6.1a o'clock this evening at the First Unitarian church, 13S Second Eaat street, with a musical and literary- - program. Today being also the anniversary of the birth of Shakespeare, the famous dramatist will be honored at the flame gathering. united States Senator William H. Kirig will deliver an address. H. W. Matthew, president of the 8a!t Lake Britannic association, as chairman, Introduce Senator King. jkriU City Board Will Adopt Cigaret Ordinance Today The etty commissioners will enact an ordinance governing thetoday sale of ctgarets and cigaret papers in Salt I Jike City to conform with the new etate cigaret law which goes into efAU of the provisions fect May 8. of the etate law have been incorpo- Boy Scout Band to Be Presented 111 STOCK SALT is sEif-s- m Reason for Suicide of Mrs. Marian Wilson of Idaho Falls Mystery. - l 1 n ,1,1 f-- : j. a 8 p 0. zt m -- j gether with his letter, was found, and preparations had already begun for tbe move. Dishes had been packed and a bos of clothing stood ready to be shipped. As stated by Mr. Wilson, there were no domestic troubles, snd the remains a mystery. Mr. Wiltragedy son is an iron worker and previous, to going io American Falls was employed In this city. Mrs Wilson was described by her neighbors as a model wife and mottmr. a woman of irreproachable character, and one who enjoyed the respect and admiration of her friends. She was 30 years ot age. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, were former residents of Idaho Falls, but now live in lam Angeles. They were notified of the tragedy and funeral arrangements will not be completed until word has been received from them. Funeral Services Are Conducted for Florence A. Paul Private funeral services for Mrs. Florence Ann Paul, wife of Captain Samuel Paul, who died Saturday, were held yesterday morning at the famSecond South ily home, 63 East street. The Rev. George Ewtng Davies, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and the Rev. William M. of Paden. formerly pastor that church, delivered brief addresses. At the close of the ministers addresses. Captain Paul, who is 87 years of age and a Mason, asked the clergymen If he might offer praver, which was granted. Captain Paul arose, stood by the casket of his wife, and offered the closing prayer. The interment was In Mt. Olivet cemetery. The pallbearers were the youngest son of Captain and, Mrs. Paul, Lorin Paul of Salt Lake, and five of their nephews, ail of Salt lAke: George Qolding, Lonn Golding. Fred Golding, Irwin Robbins and Harold Martin. Tn Salt lake surrounding ritory the price of gasoline dropped 1 cent a ration yesterday, according to announcements made by the Independent Gaa and OH and the Continental Oil company. The drop makes the retail price 26 cehta a gallon. The wholesale price is 24 H cents a fraikm for the regular gataLne. High-tea la celling at 90 cents gallon. the tank wagon price being quoted at $6 cents. it Mrs. Gertrude Rains. Suffering Breakdown Gertrude Rains was removed to the Holy Cross hospital last Saturday suffering from a nervous breakdown. Her illness was caused partly by the burning of her summer home In Cottonwood. April 14. When the fire was discovered, Mrs. Rains was confined to her bed. She was taken to safety by a neighbor. Mrs. , 1. 5. E OF j v. in Utalf Steel Corporation Seeks Recovery of $1200 in Suit. Head of Tokio Commerce Chamber and Delega tion Luncheon Guests. Heber I. Burmtngluftn yesterday a suit la the Third district court against James J. Burke a receiver of the Utah Steel corporation to recover $1200 alleged to have been spent for' stock tn the corporation which the plaintiff Says he purchased through false and fraudulent representations Jn the complaint accuses the corporation at violating the "blue sky" law of Utah and misrepresenting to him the facts regarding the financial condition of the company. He also says that he purchased the stock because the company was represented to have been eoundly financed and thst certain prominent financiers of Utah had large interests In It, wjilch he later found to be untrue. Walker Brothers Bankers entered suit against A. B. Christensen, W. F. Houghton, Edward Houghton. A. H. Christensen and O. L. Orach to secure judgment of $006 alleged to be due on a note dated June 8, 1822. Attorney fees of $uu are also asked. The Western - Loan and Building society filed suit against Elisabeth Owen Bergman and her husband, Nelson E. Berman, to recover $1754.8 alleged to be due on a $2060 note. Charles F. Gfilmor and Edward L. Glllmor kre made defendants in a damage suit brought by Cyrus G. Oatrell asking for $500 damages and $80 in rent, alleged to be due aa result of the occupancy by the defend ants of premises owned by him. Need of Understanding Between Two Countries Stressed in Address. 1 ra -- IfU (L Youth Expected to Aid Elders in Relaxation for a Brief Period. . Auxiliary of Episcopal Church Will Open in Salt Lake Today The Rev. C. H. Chandler of Idaho, will be one at the principal Apeak era at the sixteenth annual conrentidfi of the ytah of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Spisoopa! church, which will open at 2 o'clock this afternoon at at. Johns church. In connection with the auxiliary convention, Episcopal clergy, wardens and delegates from each mission and will meet parish Wednesday at St. Johns church to hear official reports of church institutions. At this session six delegates will be elected to the provincial synod at Fresno, CaL, in October. The Woman's Auxiliary will hold eeetton of officers this afternoon and the remainder of the meeting will be devoted to missionary reporta. The held at St. evening session will be Mark's . cathedral at 6 oclock. The speakers will be the Rev. M. M. Fryer, the Rev. C. H. Chandler and the Rev. Mark Rifenbark. An informal reception will bo held at the cloee of the program. Poca-tell- e, !l( KSS- that-Japa- o) Scout "Dads Taking Tenderfoot Tests LOGAN. 23. Th firzt April 'ThwJ patrol-o- f boy scouts in the United States, which was organized some time ago in tbe Logan Second ward and is a member of troop No. 4, is holding weekly meetings and studying to pass Its tenderfoot examinations. dads" Already eight of th have the testa and many merit badges have been awarded to them In lines of their special- - ability. The men who have uaaeed their tenderfoot tests are: leader, L. C. McDonald, Ezra H. Cooley, H. H. Hawkes, George, McDonNay, David Tarbett, G.-- E. ald, William Wayman and P. A. C. Pedersen. By May 2, when the court of honor will be held, it is exipected that from twelve to fifteen of the dads" wiU have passed the tenderfoot tests. "We 'believe that what is good for the boy la good for hls father," said one of the ' dads" when asked as to the purpose of the new We hope stimulate inpatrol. terest fn scouting and heip the boys out, as well ss to gain a closer understanding with our sona Play for Grownups" will feature in national Play the Give week. Hie slogan is to a chanoe grownups play." Children are asked to relieve their parents and other adults of ail the work and responsibility possible, so that they may have a chance to enjoy lRemseIveanffid have uie bun time possible.' It is recommended that flowers dfe taken to the- - siok and that children read to them or, at any rate, visit them. The formal opening of the new horseshoe pitching courts at Liberty Barnyard park will be an event. goH wHl be the delight of hundreds of men and women. The courts will be kept in condition aH summer. Oltixenshfcp day is the order for tomorrow. On this day foreign-bor- n citizens will be the guests of the native people. Tbe principal feature wiH be the play Daddy Lorrg Legs," to be presented in the auditorium by the West high school dramatic club. The presentation will be free to aH foreign-bor- n citizens of bait Lake. A large assortment of posters, .typifying Play wteek and Ha various possible phases have been submitted to Mias Charlotte Stewart, city superintendent of recreation, by students of the junior high schools. The art products are skilfully drawn, many being in colors. The posters will be displayed in store windows of district, in the public library and in various public buildings Safety, health and numerous forms of recreation are portrayed in the drawings and paintings. The program of pjy will continue throughout the week. todays offering Womans Raita Fujiyama president of the National Federation of Chambera of Commerce of Japan and president also of the Tokio Chamber of Commerce, was the principal speaker at a special meeting of the board ef governors of the Salt Lake chamber, the party of distinguished Japanese visitors and guests yesterday afternoon at u chamber. He was Interpreted secretary, M.of-- ,T. Yamamoto.ithe trip through The aim country, according to the speaker, ia to investigate economic conditions In tho United States. Ha referred to the world war, aabig that In spite of the disastrous conflict and despite the sacrifice that the A aieman . people jr made In men and money, this flatiog' appears to be making great advances In civilisation. He explained like America, has not been hindered to a great extent in Its progress because of tha effects of the war. "I wish to see America and Japan understand each other and cooperate." the speaker said. He declared that Japan cannot Ignore the Jtectflc coast trade and that of Salt lke. "Japan and la a heavy Importer of Iron steel," he continued. "I hear that this state Is rich In mines. In my eight years as head of that chamber 1 hava done my utmost to promote a friendly feeling and understanding between tha two countries. We must maintain peace. Hitherto the business men of America and Jafan. organising relationship committees In each country, have been endeavoring Jointly and severally to remove difficulties and obstacles, to cultivate right feeling and sympathetic understanding, to Increase cordial friendship, and ta establish firm economic cooperation between America and Japan." Salt Lake la one of five cities which the Japanese delegation will visit in its American economic tour. Governor Mabey, Senator William H. King, Suprema Court Justice A. J. Weber, Mayor Neel erf. City Commissioner Arthur M. Barnes and other rltisens were guests at the luncheon. L. 94. Hampton, president of the Salt Lake chamber, presided. The Japanese visitors, In addition to the speaker, were Ailchlro Fujiyama, a son of the' principal speaker; Fulsaburo Konamawa and Johlro Tsuk ioka, engineers of the Nippon SuiJ i Ogasa Refining company;ofKoukitsuAssociated the waka, secretary Chamber of Commerce of Japan, and M. T. Yamamoto, Interpreter of the party. - n peeial rated Into the ordinance as drafted wtth the exception of the license tax requirements, which Is out of the Jurisdiction of the city officials and a function of the state auditor. The chief purpose of the city ordinance is to establish jurisdiction over tbe enforcementcity of the law. Violators of the law will be prosepedal te The Tribune. cuted in the etty court and the city BOUNTIFUL. April 83. Fred Boynwill derive revenue as result. ton, a young man of Bountiful, proved himself a hero In an unusual way Second v shortly after ( o'clock this morning, he boarded and stopped a runMarriage Sought when street car. Boynton caught the away Thst she married Roy Tomlinson at rear step and was compelled to break 80. Pocatello, Idaho, July 1922, .when he bad a husband living from whom the glass to gain entrance to the car. she had not been divorced, waa ad- He was severely cut about the hands mitted in a complaint filed yesterday and arms, but after first-ai- d treatIn the Third district court by Jessie ment in Bountiful and additional atMarts Tomlinson. She asks for the tention by the Salt Lake physician of annullment of the latter marriage. the Utah Light A Traction company, Eva Lewie Summorhays was it we thought that he would suffer granted an Interlocutory decree of dl- -j no permanent IH effects from hie invoice from W. J. Summerhays juries. terdav by Judge Ephraim Hanson of At I oclock this morning when ths the Third district court. street car , bound for Sait Lake Annulment of Pact New-hous- si Investor ol Keith ,W. Erickson Fails to Get Bai and Goes to jail Officers for Teams Are Named at Meeting; Drive Opens Tomorrow Two Hunters Find Shooting of Deer Expensive Sport The three teams that will compete In the American Legion's membership campaign which opens Wednesday were schooled In all the arts ef salesmanship last night at the post headquarters as tne last step preparatory to the campaign. An unusual outburst of enthusiasm marked the meeting, and veterans of Salt Lake post No. 2 who have striven with tha organization since Its Inception in July, 1918, are more than Jubilant over the impending success e of the drive and a revival of spirit. Friendly rivalry between the three teams has already cropped out in many places sufficient to predict splendid future for the poet. The three teams met separately and elected officers 'to conduct the campaign. ' Following are the team leaders named; Red team Byron H. Wayne, captain; Ray 8. McCarty, Martin R. Curtis. A. C. Cranes, Thomaa G. Jonea and Dr L N. lieutenants. White team J. C. Wood, captain; Edwin H. Livingston, J. E2ton McCarthy, L G. Romney, D. Goodspeed and Nick L Rennettl, lieutenants. Blue team Lieutenant Tt J. Tully, captain; Lieutenant Colonel C. J. Bartlett, Lieutenant Carnes B. Lee, Nathaniel Jackson and John C. lieutenants Rebhola, The meeting waa conducted by Dr. Warren L Lindsay of the membership committee. Dr. Lindsay gave a talk urging Legionnaires to, give their bent efforts to the drive. Dr. B. W. Black, department commander, gave the "valedictory" to the teams, following which each held a laat muster" before launching- out Into the campaign, It waa estimated by Richard H. Jonea. chairman of the membership committee, that already frotn 300 to men have enrolled In 400 the American Legion. Wednesday at noon the Infantry band will parade the while buanness downtown streets, overhead a Legionnaire will soar In an Thle airplane, dropping literature. wlU be the first visible evidence to the public of the legion activities. Tonight Voilurs No. 830 Sof La Chevaux des 40 Hommes et will hold a regular meeting and plan for its participation In the member hunt. er Lewie Phillips, a rancher In western Tpoele county, in the region known as the Keg mountain district, Utah Association Meets and A. A. Wallace, a prospector In the same vicinity, were yesterday fined $JS0 and $200, respectively. In Hinckley and Votes Justice court in Tooele county. David H. Madsen, state fish and game commissioner. received word of the conKeep Up Organization. victions last night. The two men. It is charged, went hunting deer in the vicinity in which they reside, which is some distance te The Trlboae. from any large center of population, Special 23. The Utah HINCKLEY, April early in January. The first- day they Seed Growers at its angot nothing. The second day they nual meeting association held here Saturday took five deer, of which Phillips shot voted to continue the association and four. sustain its selling agency, the Information reached tbe state of- to fices soon afterward. Allegations of a Western Seed Growers' Marketing 1923 for tbe Annual company, of year amount illicit considerable shooting of deer had been hrard for some time, reports of the agency were heard and end efforts were made earlier in the plans ofwere made for future operathe association. winter to bring the hunters In the tions Maurice Keating, president of the The carpresent Instance to trial. company, gave a detailed casses, however, were well hiddqri and marketing the years work, emphasisat first the search was unaueceseful.of- report of movement of the seed to ing the Later evidence reached the Mate fices, and. after the roads had cleared market. B. F. Sheehan, secretary of up somewhat. R. 8. Terry, chief crim- the selling agency, spoke of the slow inal deputy in the office of the state demand and discouraging markets flag and game commissioner, snd Earl during ths early spring montha The Clyde of Heber City- - made another severe weather throughout the midInvestigation, which led to the afreet dle western and eastern states is reof the two men. A nephew of Wal- sponsible tor ths slump, Mr. gheehan lace, also named Wallace, was taken said. A. L Tippet ta, recently selected as into cuatody. and hls story, together wtth what evidence the game wardens field agent of the association, talked were able to obtain from other sources, on The Needs of the Organisation resulted in the convictions of yester- stressing the importance of standWallace finally pleaded guilty, ardising products and stabilising busday. but Phillips was oonvloted only after iness as seed producers. AU the members expressed trial. themselves in favor of maintaining both the association and the Manufacturers to Repair agency. The board of directors selling plans widen the scope of the organisaExhibit Budding to tion during ths coming year and will with the selling agency in At a special meeting of the board cooperate constructive advertising campaign, of the Utah Manufacturto combat the competition of imported ers' association with state fair exhibbeed marketed' in the future itors and members of the state fa if seed, will be sold in sealed bags under an association, held yesterday at the association brand. chamber of commerce, V. A. Tracy, V. O. Hewlett and J. A. Nelson were '. D.'G. to a committee Rev, cooperate appointed with the etate fair hoard regarding Returns Salt Lake proposed renovation of the Manufacturers' building All the Intenor of ia to be painted, Rpeetel te The Tribes. the display building while rebuilding of booths will bei 83 The Rev. VERNAL undertaken at a coat of about $25,000, Father D. 0 April Hunt left Vernal thle of officials to Manufacthe for according Salt Lake, rrtwre he will morning turers' association. be engaged at the: Cathedral of 'the Madeleine. During hie eta, in Vernal the Rev. Father Hunt has made many friends d Dcee In commuby hts nity affaire and hls scholarly lectures, which have been ao keenly enjoyed. Hlx host of friends here .tendered him a farewell party last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Meagher. reached the power house tn Bountiful N.The Rev. Father who came the power suddenly failed and the to Vernal from SaltHunt, Lake, Is to be car came to a stop. The motorman succeeded here .by the Rev. Father and conductor went Inside to inves- Fries. tigate the trouble and a minute, or more, later, when they emerged from Are Charged the - building . they saw their car a quarter of a mile away, running wild. With At Naylor's corner, near the plant Having Liquor where first spied the runComplaint away, Fred Boynton wae waiting to charging tha possession take the car to Salt Lake. He no- of liquor were Issued by tbe county ticed as it approached that - It was attorney's office yesterday against Al empty and without a crew and real- Saxton alias Jark Shrtner, Fred Gimising that a fatal accident 'might me! alias Fred Kmg. J A. Kelly alias easily occur, determined to board the Jsmes J. Kellar, alias Rice, and Mra runaway and stop It. He performed Al Saxton alias Mra Jack Shriner. the feet at the risk of his tifs and J. A. Kellar, Fred Gimme! and John soon brought the runaway to a stand- Skogg alias Pat Morris alias John ' still, after which the injuries which Doe. he suffered., through breaking the Harold Silvers la ehsrged with . , vagrancy. glass were given attention. at to Fair Runaway Trolley Stopped by Youth. Who Breaks? Glass to Gain Entrance Flag on Friday Members of ths Salt Lake Boy Scout band will bs presented with an American flag wt 6 o'clock Friday afternoon, General V. S. Grants birthday, at the state Capitol. The flag Is a gift from Mrs. Marie Bakham, Dm . Maine- -. Iowa, national president of the Woman s Relief COrpa. Tbe band plaved a cone cert in her honor at the Hotel during her recent inspection trip through Utah. Mrs. Ia Barraokman, department patriotic Instructor of the Woman's Relief Corps of Utah, wtli present the flag, re presenting Mrs. W. C. Goff. the deportment president Among the public officials who will are speak Mayor Neeien, H. E. Crockett. secretary of state; J. K. Frick, supreme court justice and James Devine, warden of the state prison. Abrams Electronic Treatment Grace 8. Airey. 303 Judge Bldg. CAdv.) Sr -- Farm Marketing British to Hold Meeting Dates St. Georges Day Retail Gasoline Price Are Announced One Cent a Gallon A series of meetings In the interest Program Tonight Drops of cooperative marketing of fruits, terand potatoes and vegetables will be held In Sait Lake county this week. Vere L Martlneao, county ' agricultural agent, announced yesterday. Meetings are scheduled as follows: Riverton amusement hall. Wednesday, April 15; Taylorsville ward chapel, Thursday, April 86; Winder ward chapel, Friday, April 87. All meetings will begin at o'clock in the evening. A meeting was held at Sandy last night, at which Undray Waters, representative of the Federated Fruit and Vegetable Growers, and Frank Evans, attorney for the State Farm bureau, were the speakers. A large number of farmers attended. The proposed plan of marketing will result In greatly improved standardization and grading of fruits and vegetables, according to officials of the State Farm bureau . It is claimed, also, that products shipped from Utah will be more widely distributed. F: filed te The Tribute. for a street car shortty after the acciIDAHO FALLS, Idaho, April 3. With a representative class, the dent and reported it to the police. work of the forty-fir- st reunion of the Cheesman was apprehended at Ogden Three small, children were left motherless when Mrs, Marian Wilson, brought back the iollowing day. Ancient, end Accepted Scottish Rite and Cheesman was tried in City Judge on Short street, ended her Ufa of Freemasonry was begun yesterday Ben Johnson's court on the charge with a rifle at a lata hour Saturday afternoon. A. R. McIntyre of Ogden of failure to report an accident and Me was night. Tbe bullet penetrated the left manslaughter. directed the twit of the Fourth de- Involuntary found not guilty on the first charge lung and death waa almost lnstan gree, known ns "Secret Master." he and was bound over to the district taneoua. No reason is given for the court on the mans'aughter being assisted in this by other memcharge. Wben the case was called for trial act, and the only message left by bers , of the Scottish Rite of that tefore woman was a short note making the In Hanson the Judge Ephraim The Fifth degree, "Perfect Ihlrd district city. court It was stipulated uispos.tlon of her rings to the chilwas neit conferred tinder by counsel for the state' and for the dren. Master, With her children Elisabeth, I defendant that Cheesman was not the direction of F. 0. Sewell. of charges of failure to report years of age; John, 8. and Maud, 4 Mrs. The Sixth, Seventh and Eighth de- guilty an accident. At' that time Judge o clockWilson retired about 8.80 or 16 grees was communicated late in the Thomaa Saturday night, according to counsel for Marioneaux. afternoon and then (be Ninth, CheeBman, contended that If Chees- the story told by the oldest chHd. The Clyde Wilson, is employed by "Knight Elu of the Nine," under the man had been acquitted of charges father, direction of Henry Simon, and the of failure to report an accident there the American Falls Power company American Falla and waa not at Tenth. J'Knlght Elu of the Fifteen, could legally have been no accident, at home. At 11 o'clock, Maud, the baby under the direction of E. C. McCul-loor constituting what Is known In of the family, waa taken ill and tbe were conferred in full. This Jurisprudence as an adjudicated fact.: mother arose and cared for the child. ended the work of the day and those The former charge taking .ceoedence, who had been in attendance, together the case against Cheesman was dis- Ltoter the children went to sleep, to awaken with the class, enjoyed a buffet lunch missed by the court. suddenly about midnight, al In the banquet rooms of the Masonic The elder Mr. Holt instituted a civil though none of them had heard the Cheesman some time ahoL. temple, where the reunion is being auTt "against According to their story, they found held. ago, asking for 315, 0u damages for their mother lying across the foot of Rees Croix to Meet. the loss of his bov. During the trial lbs bed, and, believing that she had all of the witnesses Of the The work- - started at 1:30 o'clock last weekwere Elisabeth ran for help, sumtainted, accident examined. sessions Two, but some of of afternoon, yesterday Mr. moning Stoddards, a neighbor. Judge Wights court yesterday were Coroner Dlnwoodey those - In charge Were on hand hours was notified and before and It waa after It o'clock last consumed in arguing the case by countook of the body. Coroner charge sel for both sides. The plaintiff. Mr. night before they left the temple. The Holt, was represented announced Dlnwoodey today that no by Attorney inquest wtU be necessary, reunion will continue today, tomorrow Willard Hansen. as it waa Judge Marioneaux evident and Thursday, during which time the and woman the took her own that William Story, Jr., represented life. After being questioned, degrees of the Scottish RKe from tbe Cheesman. the chil. incluFourth to the Thirty-secondren recalled having seen their mother take the gun from a wardrobe on Frisive, will be given. Work will be resumed at 8 o'clock this morning. The day night After - loading the gun with a bullet which she found in a Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth degrees will be communicated and the trunk, Mrs. Wilson replaced the gun in the wardrobe. work of conferring the Fourteenth deCoroner Dlnwoodey Immediately nogree, which will take about three 8:13 tified Mr. Wilson, who arrived from will oclock and, hours, begin at American Falls yesterday. The grief-stricke- n at Its close, luncheon will be served man was unable to give a at the temple. This will close the possible reason why hia wife should first section or the ineffable degrees. have taken bar life. Hs had sent Tha first thing in order this afterher a check for $40 the day before and of noon will be a special meeting to Join him In Amerihad her written James Lowe chapter of Rose Croix can Falls. Tbs chock, uncaahed, toNo. l, and then the second section or will be taken up. APRIL 24, 1923. G, - Father Hunt to public-spirite- Eight n, TKlrty-eight- - te Major B. . Bowen to Attend Infantry School Major Burton E. Bowen, executive Thirty-eight- h officer. at infantry, Fort Douglas, Utah. - pursuant to war department orders received yesterday, la detailed as a member of the advance class of the Infantry school. Fort Banning, Georgia. Major Bowen has been matriculated for the class beginning September 13. This detail will relieve Major Bowen from duty with the Thirty-eight- h infantry at will enable. him ta report to ths commandant of the infantry school at the beginning of the first semester. Major Bowen has been the execuIntive officer of the Thirty-eight- h fantry since Its arrival at Fort Douglas. June ,8, 1922. He waa also the poet commander of Fort Douglas during the temporary absence of Brigadier General U. G. McAlexander, the commandant of the poet. SALT LAKER IN NEW YORK. such-tUne.- r 'dal t The TrtbwM? April 23. Keith DENVER, Colo., Wendell Erickson, mm of a Utah dison today Dee trict Judges was arrakmed Mrs. a charge of transporting Inez Riley of Loo Angelqa from Ogden, Utah, to Denver for Immoral ot Indignantly he p1adeL. be purpoae guilty and added: "I could not love offense. an auch of My guilty for Dee and hera for me Is too good, too pure." U. S. Oorrmriwioner Robert E. Foot fixed the bond et $100, and asked: H7" Erickson replied Can you in touch with that he ooild not get Ids people, and he wee forced to go the night, affor Jail to the county ter a pemdnnate parting with his soulmate. When arrested Saturday Erickson said: We have done nothing wrong. You cannot get me on the Mann. act Beside, Mrs. Riley paid aH the fares because I was broke." But today his sir of assurance had given way to a despondent attitude. "I love Dee above anything else in I would he said today. the world sooner epnd the rest of my days behind jail bars than to see her bock in the embraces of her undeserving husband, with whom she has been so unhappy. When we know that nothing has happened to sully our pure and spotless love we are happy." U. of U. Pistol TeamtVpilL Meet Georgia r U Men The University of Utah piotod team, consisting of student enrolled In the R. O. T. C. unit, will fire Us first intercollegiate match of the won when it opposes the R. O. T. C. unit of tbe Geonria Technology In- stitute in a telegraphic meet tomor row morning. The match wlU consist of one wre of seven rounds slow fire at fifteen d and ranges and one score of rapid fire at fifteen and d ranges. The target will be the reguMtion "L" target Lieutenant John B. Murphy has charge of the team at the university a. and has large squad of men pracThe team which will ticing daily. compete in the coming match will be chosen this morning. f S . Na 1 twenty-five-yy- twenty-five-yar- Pardoned Utah Convict Arrested in California Information received at police headquarters yesterday waa to the ef. feet that Philip Goodwin, a psychologist," who was pardoned from the Utah state prison August 22 last. Is under afrest at Long Beach, Cal, end la being held at that city to face several charges. Goodwin wax pardoned after serving part of a term for grand larceny. Abe Gaines, known to have been associated with Goodwin tn several affairs, la said to be under arrest In Franklin county, Kentucky. Goodwin waa known here aa a "me. dlum and mada a practice of robthem bing hie clients while giving , "readings. ' ' Life and Character Beading APRIL 84. The Taurus Individual Is guided too much by externalities and appearances. The whole physical nature seems to grow out of the five animal senses, but when developed above the sensual appetites they are moat powerful mentally end spiritually, making ahd quick, brilliant speakapt Writers ers; in fact, they are very aealou, in any line thay may desire to take up. Almost all persona born Under 'Bhi-ru- a possess Bums kind of physical nedlumshlp and are quits apt to Lev 4 found among spiritualists who deal In phenomena. The governing sign of thle date Is Taurua, the elm of the hull, and the governing planet hi Venus. This Is the day to make and cloas business deals,', especially those in the real estate line. There are barCUridge, M. gains to be had In this1 line alku. Watch the Want Ads. -- prelsl te Ths Trlbaxe. NEW YORK, April 21 O, Obbrdorfer, X |