Salt Lake Tribune | 1923-05-14 | Page 14

u ...THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, MAY STEEL I Mr t. Ethel Stoner F Industries Rapidly Completing Plants and Orders received at Fort Douglas yesterday from th commanding general of the Ninth corps. rea assign Colonel Charles B. Llncola to , tbs Thirty-eight- h Infantry, wtjh' Instructions to report to General U, G. th commandant of Fort Douglas, for duty with that regiment. Cbloael Lincoln started hla military career as a private in B company of th Second Infantry, Jahuary 5, 19$. Ho subsequently bald tha grades of corporal and sergeant In that company until 189$. H was commissioned a second lieutenant of infantry April 4 hla Wry IV 181$. In $894, prior he was gradInto the military service, Iowa State College of uated by th Agriculture and Mechanical Arts During- his service in th army Colonel Lincoln baa been graduated with honors by aU of th army schools. Including th army school of th iln In 1909, army staff college In 1919, Been Like army Cokeville war college in 1911, and again by the war college In 1190, which esSince School Sunday tablished his eligibility to become a to army general officer. According Mrs. Stoner Took con be eligible regulation, no officer unofficer as for appointment general til he has been graduated by thee war colleges. Colonel lincoln was awarded th a, Mrs. Ethel Stoner, mayor of Americas distinguished service war Wyo., Is In Salt Lake. She did medal for conspicuous service during not rids dowa on a mustang. - She th world war. - Ho served on gendoes not wear a buckskin suit arift eral staff duty. aha does not flash the law enforcement Implements that formerly would have characterised the mayor of any western city or town. Eh la a quiet woman, educated and refined, and she la still mayor. Although she was not a candidate for reslectlon May $, she Mrs. Fay Anderson, 10 yean of ago, received a few complintentary votes and thinks she might have been elect- wife of Charles J. Anderson, known ed had she tried. However, ah Is still as "Chick Anderson, H, 1 at th In chargt of th towa and will remain county hospital In a critical condiso until next month. My election was on a law enforce- tion due to narcotlo poisoning, accordment ticket, said Mrs. 8tonsr, and, ing to sheriffs officials. . with ths hearty cooperation of the of Sheriff Harries on other for member of the town coun- theThcao report yesterday was that Mrs. Ancil, I have tried to carry out that derson, wbo was a drug addict, took Ws have fined drunks th cur at th county Jail. After platform. hsavily and ths wets say we have four months' treatment ah was dismads a Sunday school out of tha charged Saturday. She went to the town, which certainly was not like a Rightway hotel. IS blast Broadway, Sunday school when w took charge. where aha met her husband nd SevI was elected a year ago, with two other men and women. They beother women. In our town th coun- eral gan drinking and taking narcotics. cilman ar elected every two years and Sheriff reports, and Mra Anth mayor every year. Th two men derson Harriet til. Her was taken who had been previously elected, how- condition became soseriously that her alarming ever, have don their part well. ' a taxlrab hired and husband took her One cannot do much In a year, to th rounty ho pltaL but w have started a public library Sheriff Harries afterward arrested during th Mat year and also greatly Anderson; and later the sheriff. Chief th water system of th Criminal Deputy Joseph A. Tumbow Improved town.- - The administration has been and Deputy Hugh Harries arrested success, I believe, especially judging Isadora H. of tl years and from the telegrams of congratulation age; Mra I. Freedman, H. It, which I have received. There has Joseph Robertson, Freedman, 83. All are held been some knocking, however. In th at th county jail on charges of havsending of mysterious telegrams to ing narcotics In their possession and Salt Lake, Denver and other places, of selling narcotics. purporting to be sent by the COksvIll The final outcome of Mra AnderRegister. This paper quit publication sons condition may result In other about eight months ago." th being brought against charges Th Kemmerer Camera ef May 2 prisoners. Anderson Is a taxi driver warmly congratulates Mrs. Stoner on and ths other men messengers, acher administration. She said yester- cording to th sheriffs office. candiday that she declined to be date for reslectlon at th election last . Tuesday because she would not be la Coksvlue all the year and felt that ah should not accept the responsibility under those conditions. Her name wa not placed on th ballot, snd th four votes which sh received war Just complimentary. Mra Harry Stavla 214 Went Second Mrs. Stoner I a native of BloomingShe South street, was cat on th head snd ton, Bear Lake county, Idaho. attended th pubite schools there and bruised as ths result of an automolater attended ths Westminster col- bile, In which sh and Mr. and Mia. lege In Salt Lake. Her husbead I a J. E. - Carlson were driving Saturday sheepman and rancher of Cokevllle, night,- being struck by another maand their son la la business with him, chine. Mra Stavis was taken to th St. Mark's hospital. Mra, Carlson being 23 years ef age. was only slightly Injured. In 1920 Mrs. Stoner represented th J. Albert lfarrla 4$ years of age, clubwomen of Wyoming on a trip to th International convention of th $45 Park street, was arrested by B. Mann of Davis Council of Women, held In Christiania, Sheriff Georg county, charged with reckless driving, Norway, and, following the convention, toured Europe with th others of and taken before Justice of th Peace the fifty women representing th Wendell B. Hammond of Bountiful. Harris nleaded guilty to a charge of United States at that convention. reckless driving and was released on hla own racognlakance. He will be Child Injured When sentenced this morning by Justice Over by Truck Hammond. I was driving north about a mil lf north of the Salt Lake and son of Jo- county line, when another machine Junior Ivsry, seph William Ivery, was Injured Sat- approached without any light," said urday when a milk delivery motor Harris yesterday. I could not see truck rolled over his body. The truck th other ear in time to avoid a colwa parked In front of th Ivery lision. I did not learn th names of home, $94 Eighth avenue, by Clarence the other persona Mow of Centerville. Th child sat Sheriff Mann said that Harris was down In front of the truck while Moas at an excessive rate of speed was delivering milk and the latter driving and that his machine struck th Carldid not see the boy. son car amldahlp, damaging It badly. was chHd The Injured taken to th L. D. 8. HcopItaL where tt was found The Harris machine waa damaged , somewhat. hla were two of rib broken and he He was Injured around the bead. was Improving last night, according Driver of Auto Says to the hospital authorities. Operations. i t , I , Th big derrick for handling steel Is In pises and there Is a pile of the massive beams on hand that will support and form the steel skeleton fortha Continental National Bank bulld- is expected that the erection of this framework wilt begin some time this week. During the past seen 'jew months Ant tittle. hasonbeen this new or heard of construction skyscraper; but work ha been go tm on all the time. The excavation was first In order, and th great Novels dug down to a depth of more ' feet. Pouring ef than thirty-fiv- e concrete for the foundation was then begun, and this,. too, was done with but vary little nolee or commotion. Prom now on, however, those who llke to' beaf rolse that telle of Industhe try Win not be disappointed, for structural steel workers are not Indam the sum-shbeen Business Improvement has weeks. few pronounced during the last of the Salt The Industrial department Lake Chamber of Commerce reports improvements In this llna that will amount to about $2,00, 00 nd wlH th city by enlarge the pay roll of women. mors than Ho men and New Industrie. Lind Air Products Company,' Pa- cific coast. Is expending about $500,oo on a alia and building at Fourth 1 The West and Seventh South streets. Manunit of the Hiller ufacturing company started operations last week with 10 employees, and expects to increase this number by 150 during the next six months The Salt Lake plant of tha Hosier Flour mill la In oourse of construction and trill ba grinding wheat this fell. This is an Investment hero of about $750,000 that will employ 150 men. The Salt Lake Insecticide comby pany has been shipping Its product this the carload since the first of $260.-0Invested month. This company In Salt Lake and employs fitly men. Th plant of th Salt lake Cooperative Woolen MillsIs at Fifth South and Main streets bslng Improved to a nrnrkod extent. The Mutual Creamery company Is lust starting on a new venture, this being the manufacture of poultry feed. of this It is expected that operation now pert of the plant will begin some Sodium time this .week, lb Utah Products company will start ft chemical plant near Saltair with In th next ten days. Its owners expect to ship on an aver sire six carloads a week of odium sulphide and sodium sulphite. Business Firm Meve Her. Peso Milk eompeny moved It general offices from Logan to the Kearns recently, and building in Salt th Murphy Wholesale Grocery company ha moved to Salt Lake from in. It Pyts-Drue- hl k Ogden. Homes ar being completed by th hundred all over th city, snd more are being started a fast as soms are finished. Real estate dealers report that these arc being sold as rapidly as finished, a great many of thee sales being to men who come her from ether stairs, attracted by the beauty and advantages of Salt Lake notice, said Blair Richardson of the Ashton-Jenklcompany, "that tha eastern men always are attracted They by tha sites on the benches. want to get on n hill, where they can nee the mountain, and are rather indifferent as to the difference In the price of the lands there. Lots of our own young people also era buying homes on the east bench and southeast bench, and tha Improvement there la going on at a rapid rata. Demand foe Industrial Sites. "Thera are not many skyscrapers going up tight stow, but there Is on well under way. Then we have an Interurban station nearly completed, and apartment houses ere being built by th dosea. Tor four or five yearn wa have Hot had say demand for Industrial sites and trackage property. Now, however, there la a big demand for lust such property, and I expect to sea some Important announcements In , the near future regarding new business ventures. Business property Is wanted, and there Is a lot of outside capital eomlng to Salt Lake this summer. Some of this new business should rightfully be attributed to the estab- -, llshment of the blast furnaces at Iron ton by the Columbia Steel corporation and tha opening of the iron mines of tha stats; but tha many inquiries we receive cannot all bo the result of any one cause, but the result of careful consideration with to Salt lake as a buslnexa and bom city. The manufacturing and - distributing possibilities of this city are unlimited and many persons who have been working elsewhere under adverse conditions nr beginning to see the light." i rd Motorists Admit . Intoxication at Time of Accident LB. Snyder, 5 years of age. Ml Fifth avenue, and Joseph Farris, 45 address unknown, were arreatsd by Deputy Sheriffs (ldrsncs Mitchell of Magna about 780 o'clock Saturday vreventng, following nn automobile accident on Thirty-thir- d South street one and mile eaat of Magna. Both were charged jstAh epsedlnq and with, being Intoxicated, to which they pleaded guilty. They will appear before Justice of the Trace J, R. Jarvis of Magna tomorrow to receive sentence. Their car according to Deputy Sheriff Mitchell, was being driven at an excessive rate speed out of , ttngna. As the machine approached another car occupied by Oscar 145 Fourth Hast - street. Salt lake, coming toward Salt Lake. Gro-ehdrove entirely off the paved road. Deputy Mitchell said, to . avoid a collision a he heard the roar of the machine driven toward him by Snvder. Snyder's car struck tha Groahell machine. The tw front wheels of Snyders machine were torn off and on of th wheels rolled $M feet down the road. hurdled a four-fofeno and landed In a field. Snvder was cut, but not seriously Injured, and aH the other occupants of the two can . escaped uninjured. TO ATTEND SCHQOL. Two Fort Douglas aoldlera of th Thirty-eight- h Infantry were detailed yesterday by the poet commander to attend the Ninth corps area school for stenographers and typists at th Presidio, San Francisco. They ar Private Wilbert R. Roehle, headquarters company, and Private Max SUitenkroun, H cuoqany. er Gro-ehd- L ot Infantry. Thirty-eight- h A Woman Mayor Visitor in City Hat theHelm, Coke-vill- Woman in Hospital; Husband Is Attested; Narcotics to Blame -- Woman Is Injured; Man Arrested as Result of Crash ' Ran one-ha- More Than 600 Attend , Whittier School Exhibit The annual exhibit of th work of pupils of the Whittier school and th given program of musical number last week at ths school, 1500 Third Bait street, were attended by th largest audience In the schools history. It was said bv Principal L. A. Urldgland of th school. More than $00 persona attended the affair. He' Wat Not Drunk C. C. Hopkins, charged with driving an automobile while drunk, pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Judge N. H. Tanner In the city court. His hearings was set for May IS and hla bond act at $500. Hopkins waa arEast rested Friday at Thirteenth street and Bryan avenue altar. It waa alleged, hla car collided with an automobile driven by Carl Frtckberg. Th witnesses Saturday testified that th collision was duo to Hopkins' reckless driving. Death Dangles FromElectricWire as Woman Saves Little Boy's Life ef flames were shooting from hla body where the wire colled about him and hls hand was being frightfully burned. I got the wire from hla grasp by means of th umbrella while . Mrs. Lambert kept th other children from touching IL Theft 1 raised him from th spot and, with Mra. Lamberts help, took off hls shoes. The police war notified and be was taken to the emergency hospital" Th child was found to be severely Thirtieth ward Sunday school about but not fatally burned when examat th hospital, from where ho noon yesterday, at 10CS Jefferson ined was taken to the L-- D. 8. hospital. street, when ho saw a broken elec- There it waa said that hls condition tric wire hanging from a polo of the waa favorable, but that hla recovery looked for only after a long peUtah Dower A Light company.' Hls waa, riod of nursing. mother waa walking ahead of him. Warm words of prats for both tb Th child grasped th Bv wire, carry- women who saved tb child's Ilfs ing 2300 volts. In his left hand, and were spoken at polios headquarters was knocked Unconscious. . and th hospital O, mamma! he cried Just before Walter Hamer, 105$ South First he loot consciousness. Th appeal West, assisted In aiding th child. waa heard by Mra Alma C. Lambert. Mrs. Russell la second counselor In XI Paxton avenue, who ran to th th Thirtieth ward Relief society and scene .of th accident and kept th Mrs. Lambert la a member of tb curious crowd of children-- , front th asm organisation. Sunday school, who gathered around At the Utah Power It Light comthe child, from 'touching th llvt pany office It eras Mid yesterday that wire. Mra. Russell cam up at that the wire probably was broken by th d moment and. with a wind. - W. M. Scott, tha superintend umbrella, instantly removed th wire ant of lines and aervtc of ths-cofrom th boy. pany. waa at the hospital seeing that I hoard hls 07 for help. said was being don for th Mra. RusoelL "I atp the mother of everything child's comfort wtthtn-lehour after six children and I couldn't see him the accident. The wi re waa repaired lying there with that deadly wire on within half an hour after the .breakhim. Hla little shoe vers smoking. age was reported to th oorapany. To th heroism snd presence mind of Mrq. Harriet Russell, wife ef James - Russell,. 1158 South Second West street, and mother of six .chilClive Horae Brown, dren, son of Horace L. and Adella Delilah Brown, lOB I South First west street, owes his life. Ths UttI fellow had Just left th wooden-bandle- n An Egyptian picture may ha acted la southern Utah, according le L from ky Cal, received . IliU.'ioAY y LIS. HIM Conditions However, Be-low That of Year Ago; Acreage Is Decreased. Company Plan Building More Plant in Anticipation of Development. While talk Is heard sometimes of a la to spring this year, statistic Indicate that th 1923 season has boon more favorable for farm Work than was that of 1133, according to a report from th United States bureau of agricultural economic, released through Minor M. Justin, agricultural statistician of th bureau for Utah asid Nevada. Th report-alsshows that winter wheat, rye and hay prosshow all pects improvement May 1 aa compared with their condition on 1. Says th report, as sumApril marised by Mr. Justla: "Utah winter wheat gained five points in condition In April and1 la now 3 per 9 per cent of normal. This cent lower than last year. Th percentage of th sown acreage abandoned la again small, being only 2.5. Last year It waa only 1 per cent. , Acreage D scree sed. Thv acreage remaining for harvest Is 139,000, compered with 159,000 In 1932. Tb reduction wa dus to th unfavorable conditions at seeding time last fall Many growers feared losing seed put Into dry fields, I "Th production forecast now Two Will Be Operated by Water in Pine Valley and One by Steam. By Staff Cerreapendant. CEDAR CITY, May 12. Ln an tie! pa-tk- m - Andrew Jenson Tells. of Research Trip in Inter est of Mormon Records Andrew Jenson, assistant historian busheta. ' ThS' croptast" year fof'ths'Mormoa cburch.rsturned re- was 2.209.000 bushels, after a May 1 cently from a trip ef several months promise of 2,011,000 bushel "For the United States abandonwhich Included th Pad fie coast and acre eleven countries of South and Central America. Th first part of th trip was spent la California, where Mr, Jenson did sore research Work til early Mormon history. H visited th place where gold was first discovered la California and located Mormon Island, which Is near th pise on th sooth branch of th Americas river. Ha also looked Into th history of small Spanish village of Terbs Buena, which afterward became San Francisco, According to Mr. Jenson, n settlement mad the first in California waa at New Hope, which la about eighteen miles from th present location of Stockton, Cal. It waa her that a small party of Mormons settled In December. 1840. From California Mr. Jenson sailed down the west coast of South America. stopping at th large seaports and making .several trips Inland. On moat Interesting trip, according to Mr. was the visit to ths old capital of th Inca empire In Peru. Th town which la now located on th alt of th old capital la a typical Spanish settlement of th colonial days, said Mr, Jenson, with evidently the as me buildings standing that were built by th first Spanish conquerors. In Lima, Peru, Mr. Jenson saw tb ptummlfled remain of Piastre, tb conqueror of Peru. Mr. Jenaon returned to th United States by way of th Atlantic of South America, visiting and Rio do Janeiro, Buenos Aire where tha South American exposition waa hald. H had tha experience of leaving South America In the fall of 1923 and arriving In Naw York la th spring of ths same year. th. Anglo-Saxo- - Jen-an- n. sea-coa- st Boy Hit by Auto It Reported at . Seriously Hurt Jack Halm, II years old, 211 Ha-scourt, waa seriously Injured Sunday afternooa at t o'clock whHs riding hla bicycle south on Fifth Eaat street, when h waa struck by an automobile driven by B. D. Lyons, 1111 ' Laird avenue. The boy, who was riding south on th east side of th street, was not teen by th driver until It waa too late to avoid th accident. Lyon was driving north at twenty miles an hour on the proper side of th street H Immediately took th boy to th emergency hospital, where he waa treated and later removed to the Holy Cross hospital At a let hour last night tb boy's condition was reported to be very, serious, ha having suffered a possible skull fracture, broken collar bona, lag injury and possible Internal Injuries. et New York Woman Asks for Freedom From Salt Laker t Tbs Tilton. NEW YORK. May 11. Charging deception and desertion, Pauline Black-nhas asked th supreme court for an annulment of her marriage to Lester Blaokaer. Mrs. Blaekner alleged In her complaint filed In the county clerk's office by her attorney, Thomas H. Mahony of 109 East Forty-fift- h street, that ah waa Induced by Blaekner to marry him after he assured her he had been offered a good position In Ean Fra not wo, Cal., and told her that If she would marry him he would send for her as Boon as he got established In that city. Relying oi this, th plaintiff says, ah wedded Blaekner on February 26, 1922, In the municipal building, and th Mma day he left and ah has not seen him since, but has 'Information that h is living at 107 Second avenue, Balt Lake City. Th plalatiff reettea that she is a Roman Catholic, wbH her husband la a Mormon, and, aa th marriage was never consummated and la not In accord with the tenets of her faith, she asks that It be pnnulled. Justice Lehman today signed aa order granting leave for th wife to serve th papers on Blaekner by publication. Special er ment totals 0.429,000 compared with $.444,000 last year. The remainlast ing acraaga Is 90,750,000, where conThe year there was 42,127.000. dition now la 90.1. compared with 33.5 last season. Th production forecast Is 578.287,000 bushels. Last May It was 584,79$, 000, and the final production waa estimated aa 580.304,000, Utah rye Improved five points tn , -- jl rnow 95 per cent normal April and Th winter I suit year U waa 9. ' i loss waa Insignificant, but the acreage Is only 11,000 now, compered with 18.000 year. Th production foreor cast la twelvs bushels per scr 188.000 bushel compared with 120,-0season. last Ry Culture Drop "Th United States has now 8,224,-00- 0 acres of rye, with a condition of 85.1 and n promts of producing 74,- 610.000 bushel Last year ths acreproduction age waa 0,210,000 acre was 95.497,000 bushels and th May 1 condition was 91.7, A 2 per cent increase tn tame hay decrease Pottoffice Send acreage and a 4- pov-eeAppeal In wild hay are Indicated by the preThis Utah. from liminary reports and gives 112,000 acre of tame hay confor of 111.000 acres of wild hay. Th dition of hay I 94, compared With 99 last year. Th forecast of proRural Mail Receptacles duction la 1,303,000 tons of tame hay and 140,000 tons of wild. Last years final estimate waa 1,459,000 tons of tame and 155,000 tons of wild hay. "See, Mid the tourist, "that quaint "Tb stocks of hay on farm hav old place; been much depleted by the long feedHow lovely Its vine trim lawn, and ing season and th exceptionally large flowers, numbers of stock fed for market. The But the mail box, look you, a sad discarryover this, year Is estimated as grace; 128.000 ton where last year It waa Why dont they paint It aa we paint 252,000. ours?" "Th season has boon more favors- -, ble In Utah for farm work than last Along the highway ths stranger fares, Salt Lake the goal from whatever year. It la estimated that 71 per cent of th plowing and 05 per eent of the route. But th May 1, where last ugly boxes shin out Ilk planting waa donawere re$4 snd 47, flares; year the figures Too bad ho has to pass them and spectively W. find that out On mortality of livestock for the tha 1933, ended 90, report year April Salt Laka and Utah is a first Mya: "Horses and mules dying from thought In every drive; now In th In Utah this year are estimated efforts ar being made to The preceding year th postofflc as 3094. have painted and standardised th number waa 1572. "Oattla loess from disease In th embarrassingly high per cent at tht 1 per thousand, state ar reported 2006 rural mall boxes Included In ths while exposure tosses were 26 per thousand. Comparable figures for th sight routs radiating from this city. The message la meant for all, for preceding year are 14 and 30. The ocgreater loss reported now actually dressing up the mall box Is a matter curred In May, 1922. Losses from all of slight expense, tnconaeqquantlal causes totaled 21,901 the year Just when the Improvement to either the ended and In tha preceding year hjumbl residence or th mansion Is 9 beep. Losses Inereas. considered. At least 90 per cent of the boxes "Sheep losses from disease rose from II to 18 per thousand. Losses are unpalnted. A large number are from exposure roe from IS to 10 per aligned Irregularly along the street, 'on masthousand In the year. Lamb losses while all heights are seen, iPostmaswent from $0 to 75 per thousand. ter Ralph Guthrie, Aaststant beW. E. Block, ter Superintendent of Again th losses occurred at the of Sheep Malls G. 8. Chambers and Foremen ginning of th period reported. A. Carriers D, Byerline and S. C. losses for th period total 108.000, aa on rural nil carriers with Adam peth for 04,980 preceding against routes, urge that something be done to riod. often unsightly mail "Swtne losses from disease ar re- th neglected, and box, and to It wobbly support.box Is ported aa 20 per thousand now total standard Th position of the Tht makes th 21 a year ago. on a support four feet six lncles above number 1800 Instead of 2070. Is recommended that It th ground. "In the United States the total tha bo and t supporting post both number of horses and mules lost from be What a great white white. disease Is 205,000 for the pest year and waypainted could he had on State street, said 285.000 the preceding yenr. a Mr. Chambers, highway said by Cattle losses from both disease and aom to be th longest paved exposure total 1.950.000, compared highway In the worl5 straight It u also dewith 2,010,000 In th preceding period. sirable that tha name of tho head of "Sheep loose amounted to 1,285,000 the family or families receiving the head, aa compared with 1,291000 lest mall be painted on one side of the box year. In neat black letters, on inch- - In "Swine dying from dlseagp total this yearaod 16U,000-l- at Circular card to holders of rural year. route boxes are being sent out by postmaster Guthrie calling attention to th post office requests. Carriers re also meeting with their public, urging that painting and adjustment of boxes be mad where necessary, which la practically all along .each - 1 V eA -- Standardizing dla-ea- se 0. Attorney Surveys School Growth in Mountain States - rout. - Detailed Officer th -- - - Plant Fire Zr ( v zK ' jar J Allied Poppy Day Is May 30 Flanders Flower Will Be on Side by War Vet-an- s May 26 to Aid Two Classes. A proclamation setting said May poppy day will be Issued next Sunday by Governor aocording to Dr. R. J. Alexander, commander of tha Lieutenant Clarence E. Allen post of the Veterans ef Foreign Ware, wbo Is In charge of arrangements for hla organisation. Tha data for allied poppy day has been set by the allied countries aa May 20, which la Decoration or Memorial day In tba United States. Dr. Alexander said that the poppy and Memorial day proclamations will be issued separately. Mayor Nealen will also Issue a poppy day proclamation, hs said. Madame E. Guerin, called the poppy lady of France, originated tha Idea of the day In 1019. Britain and Canada followed. The United Stalls adopted th day through ths Veterans of Foreign Wars, which organisation put on a sals of popples, tha receipts from which were sent to the people of the devastated regions of Franca exclusively for tha first three years. This year, Franca having recovered somewhat from tha afreets of tha war, two kinds of popples will be on eels, ths sale date being Saturday, May 25 French-ma- d poppies will be sold for the benefit of the IVench who are still In need of help. American-ma- d poppies will also be sold, the proceeds to he used exclusively for tha relief of American disabled veterans Th Veterans of Foreign Ware will sell both th French and tha American popples, and tha purchaser may take hls choice. The American Legion, Mr. Alexander aat5 will (ell only tha ' American popples. Appropriate poppy day exercises will be held In ths schools, Friday, May 25. A large number of business Institutions will have their windows approTha day haa priately. decorated by th city general committee on observance of Memorial President Harritng expressed day. hls sentiment In a letter to Colonel T. - Huston as follows: 1 am glad to express my aeoerd with ths plan which the Veterans of Foreign Wars have put forth to have the people generally wear a poppy on Memorial testimony of continuing Inday as terest and sympathy In ths great cause of which that flower has become - In n way emblematic. I hope th proposal wtwll be generally accepted this year, for tt Is certainly nn appealing testimony of the nation' continuing sense of Its concern for th men who served it during th world war. The sale of popples .will ' be ' conducted only May 25 There will be no sal on Memorial day, hut that being th date of 4h observance. It grill be to wear them then. There appropriate Is ao- - central control of tha sal. The American ' Legion and the . Veteran will conduct their poppy sales separately. Organisations which wlU ba in the selling field ere th Veterans of Foreign Ware. and. the auxiliary, 20 as International Ms-be- y, 1- Boy of Today Reads Technical . ; Literature to His Advantage - ,i. -- lst of the Far Major Bennett of th feature On Western Traveler' Annuel, Just pub' I WIHlam H. aa Executive article an by lished, of Utah Leary, dean of the University of article th title Th law school Major Lioyd B. Bennett, commanla "Rapid Growth of Education In th der of th 8eoond battalion of the " traces It and Intermountain State Thirty-eighInfantry at Fort Dougth development of th educational lass, has been detailed aa prison ofsystems of the three Intermountain ficer. In addition to hla other duties, state of Utah, Idaho and Nevada. m vice Major Burton E. Bowen, relieved. The Utah educational system Major Bennett will also succeed Ma-of traced somewhat In detail, beginning jor Bowen as the executive officer when school the Thirty-eight- h with the--- pioneer day Infantry. - These waa held In teats and- Wagon down change era consummated :on account of Major Bowen- - for Inquiry last night at 107 Ssoond to the present. Including a short sum- of tha avenue afforded the Information, that mary of .ths, school system of th duty, asdeparture Of the Infantry team captain Mr. Blaekner la a resident al that atat which will compete In tha national Tha articl mya: number, but,' tjiat he la at present Although th rifle matches to be held at Fort out of town. educational systoma of the three state Niagara, N.- Y. Major Bowen leaves of Utah, Idaho and Nevada have been today; accompanied by hla family. launched with comparative recency, Damage they now occupy envtaM' positionsex-In th United State' with respect to of Utah Roof Company cellency of -equipment and quality of r In regard to th expendiFire of unknown origin 'broke 'out Instructor funds for each hundred dolture In th paint being mixed In an Iron lars' of J of property within th valuation tank outaldo'the Utah Roof A Cement Idaho stands first snd Utah tat 454 Westat Fifth comnanys plant second -amongst th states of th North street about 1 o'clock yester- Union, ' day morning. Th roof waa burned FWr Western Traveler1 Annual ' "Boy reed better literature and damans to th extent of about la Th a book'publlahed yearly by tha Far thetr rider these days.'. $100 done, according to A. R. Lund In, WesternTraveler's association, and That la tha opinion of on of Salt manager of thew foundry which holds dear's mainly with western affairs and Lake's M. boo kl overs, William N. Lewis cuP'd byjonditlona Th theme of the present- Of 257 the roof company. Stmt street. South Is th achlovoedition educational Smoke also damaged the Holmes "Radio magaslnes are ' in constant Boiler company plant, which also menu of th west. rents space from the foundry, to aom demand by tha young students of that extent. Two transformer posts were Chi Omega Will Hold said Mr. line of electrical work, damaged. Firemen from hose comLewis. "Mechanical books and maga-glne- a panies Noe. 1 and' 2, under direction Meeting of Chief William H. Bywater, extinthose boy scout publication guished tha flames. Th loos la covTh Chi Omega sorority of tha Uni- are In much demand these days by tha ered by tnmiranc. will hold of Utah aa versity open meeting for all girls of th school rising generation. '''BIRTH EXCEED DEATHS. dime novel la cellar "Tba old-tiWednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock In More than twice as many births the women's rest room. Dr. Georg champion when it corns to best aa deaths ware reported Mot week to 8 Snoddy will be th principal speaker. If I may so phrase It particularthe city board of health. There were Th object of the meeting la to births and thirty-thrfoster a better spirit and clover rela- ly ao with the youngsters Your older seventy-ft- v deaths. There were 114 Contagious tionship bstwssn the members of tha men cannot begin to talk concerning 'kids' can do. disease, including the following: dlffsrant organisations on th campu radio aa tha $0; mumps, $8; and also to aid In Inculcating th 1 That la because th youngsters are Whooping cough. in Chtckenpox, 7: diphtheria, 4; measles, proper ideals and thoughts among th date their reading." up to woman of th university. 4; scarlet fever, L Trua said IL C Scott, a vstsran m Wednetday eD-r- e. ee : r IS III APRIL Famous th corporation of yesterday by tb Chamber of Commerce, th screening of th film to depend on adapting the section of of Bryce ths stats In ths canyon to appear Ilk th land of th Nila. It Is believed that th location of th moving picture party will ba bear Toquervllla and Verkin, os tha Virgin river In la Washington county. . Information is asked regarding accommodations In th region, as well as availability of other sections of th vicinity for film purnow at hand pose. Some scenarios may be adapted to Zion National and Bryce canyon. park Information Player-- Hollywood, Colonel Charles S. Lincoln -Assigned to Duty With Beginning . POST Erection of Framework of Continental Building Begins This . Week. i , 14. 1S23. Utah May Be Scene of Egyptian Picture SEIITJ New . I of a greater power demand as a result ef railroad and Iron development In southwestern Utah, the Dixie Power company is considering tentatively a program of expansion. Th program suggested, hut Which probably win not take definite farm fine season. Includes the construction of two more In th Pi hydroelectric stations Valley mountains and a steam plan1 in tha coal district eaat of Cedar City, Tha Initial step In tne r$cia devel op ment or Improvement program which is' now being taken la the reconstruction of Its Cedar City distribution system. The old distribution system was acquired from the municipality and was la pretty bad shape. Ii tha reconstruction most of ths line1 are being taken from tb streets placed In th middle of th blocks It Is expected that this work will- - ba completed during th summer. The necessity for additional power plants, however, la not yst apparent, although the completion of railroad facilities and the beginning of development in th Iron fields should consume a considerable amount . of the surplus power now available before nsxp spring. .gufflclsnt for Present. To supply a population of apprawlu matriy 11,000, or leas than the population of tha city of Provo, tha Dixla haa been compelled to build ' about eighty mile of transmission lines and many additional miles of distribution lines. The two plants of tha company tn tha Pine Valley mountains hav a generating capacity of about 1000 horsepower, but at this time th demand la for only about 400 horse -power.0 Asid from th demands of railroad and Iron operations tt la expected that there will be an appreciably Increased power demand within a year for pumping purposes. In th Cedar snd parowen valleys. The ready market for agricultural products la Water activities. stimulating farming for additional irrigation Is necessary and tha only oourre of supply bow apparent la the underground water known to exist in considerable quantity in the two valleya But aa water Is scarce for Irrigation, it olio Is scarce for hydroelectric development and power sites are proportionately few. Th Dixie controls two other sites In the Pin Valley mountains and with these two tlona In operation, ae well as the now built, tha total capacity will approximately 0000 horsepower, so far aa known, there are no other practical hydroelectric sites within tba territory served by the company. Staam Plant Possible. Thera are, however, opportunities for power development through utlli nation of th coal deposits of tha Kol plateau. A good vein of coal Is being worked about eight miles up tha canyon east of Cedar City, where ths Its municipality formerly generated power by steam. For many years tocom It la probable that the hydroelectric plants will supply sufficient power for ths district except during th four months' pumping season. If tha pumping demand Increases as la expected, a steam plant will be essential within the next few years. Ths outlook to that the power requirements before th end of next year will necessitate thecunntructloa of an additional hydroelectric plant Tha pioneering path of th Dixie haa not been strewn with rosea e- peclally since the expansion to Include ths Cedar and Parowan valleya th anticipate pumping demand failed to materialise last year, the company Incurred an operating deficit and It probably will be In the red again this year, although conditions are showing some Improvement General development now under way apth opinion that pear! to warrant next year will permit the company on to operate th black aid of tha ledger and after that tha outlook is encouxaging. TO ATTEND CONFERENCE. Operial to The Trihaa. MT. PLEASANT. May 11. C. L. John, principal of Wasatch academy, left today to attend the general assembly ef th Presbyterian church tn Indlanapolla Ini se th American Legion and Us auxiliary and tha Edith Cavell post of the American Legion, consisting at n who are legionnaires. ' International poppy day haa been carried out by th British Legion, the Disabled Soldiers' association. Province of Quebec, the Great War Veterans- - aaaocletlon. Dominion of Canada, tha Returned fioldiera Sailors Imperial League. Auetr and New Zealand, and the Cuba tional poppy day committee. The Flanders poppy la said to have been recognised as the memorial flower of th United States by th Sons and Daughters of tha O. A. R the women's auxiliary to tha G- A. R th woman's relief corps and tha American Legion and Its auxiliary, aa well as tha Veterans of Foreign Wars. . , Notlcs, Stanford Alumni An alumni ar urged to attend th luncheon given to- J. - E. McDowell of th Stanford alumni of secretary the . United - States,- - at Hotel Utah Ben 8. Monday. May 15 at 1M5 Crow, -. president Stanford alumni at. Utah. (Adn.) . ' - .. - RUMMAGE SALE. Basement 81 Mark's . cathedral Saturday aftemtnm, Flay 19, 2 o'cloek. . (Advertisement) & "Abram Electronic Treatment Dr Ora re 2. Alter. 209 Judge Bldg. (Adv $ ' - bookman who baa coma to Salt Laka from Denver's literary circles, "another redskin may bit tha dust a th trusty rifle of th frontiersman roars out Its challenge to th copper avages, but the boys don't car tf they do. They ar reading technical magazines, and when they want fiction they prefer such storisa of mystery aa the type fougd In Kiplings Wolf Boy,' for instance, and hla many Imitators who have coined fortunes out of the asm literary trail. Th Impossible still haa Its lure for the reader of today as It had for the reader of half a century agoi Rider Haggard's She and books of that type have their prototype today. The tnagastne and flfteen-eemarazlne, aiwva the standards of the dime novel,' hold the field today for such readers. Then, too, ths class and high magaslnes, tha 7 a cent monthly publication, still hold I It own with ths their rary readers who always read them. tea-ce- nt nt old-ti- -- nt -- high-gra- -- Life and Character. Ecswiing ' MAY 15 ; governing sign of this htrth-dla Taurus, a vary hard alga to overcome. Those horn under K are fear less and kind, and vary magnanimous whan not Irritated. They are generous, and apt to load themselves with the burdens and sorrows of other. Money baa no especial value to them, except for th good It Will do. Th people often become and readily adapt themselves leaders, to th tlm and society which calls them Into action. They can memoriae with tb grmteet ease. Th governing of this data ' yJuA goddrasplanet of Mrtnvton a mnto.igElova, and th ii tral eotwa are red and ,n1 maids And ths hotels looking for help, and If they are the kind and will use th Want Adm ftnd )xu y,UAt Th at - K'x'