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Show -- THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE,, SAT UKDAY MORNING JUKE 20. ME Dr. MODE . IV. V. C. Browning Coulter 30, 1923. The Approach Also Can Charm IBS UiLIIllEIIT f ? President Sign Proclama t ; ; tion Regarding Canyon ' Before Starting Trip, I Union Pacific Official Announce Work Start ed on $300,000 Building Control It Left .With For ' ett Department; May Be Converted Into Park to Tko Triboe WALKING TON, Aun ftpertel 2 Tlje lU department today made pabtie a proc JamaUon, signed by the president be - fore be started wet, making Bryce canyon, Utah, a national monument 1 Unlike other national monument! whirh are under Jurisdiction of the interior department, Brvce canyon it placed under, control of the department of aartcuUure. mhlch, in effect, mean under Use bureau of forestry And in . view of the limited appropriations available for the national park serv-this is a fortunate move, for the forest service has on hand a lump aum foy the building of road. and now that It baa been given full Jurisdiction ever Bryce canyon, will at once begin the construction of both read and trails to make more accessible the xsntage points from whlyh the tourist can best Sen the wonders of Bryce cannon. Creation of the Bryce canyon ns- tional monument does not in any way interfere with the state land on the brink of the canyon, nor does It in terfere with the building of the hotel by the Union Pacific under its recent agreement with the state, A greet part of Bryce can von was embraced in forest reserve before the prociama tion was signed, end this probably was - the guiding reason why Jurisdiction was left to the department of agrkui ' lure. The further fact that the iwmt service could proceed with the building of roads leading te as well as in Bryce can von national monument, was an other reason for the designation. he creation of - national Usually monuments ift followed 4t time wuh the copvpndoa of such monuments into nations jsrke, provided the scenic st tractions are of Sufficient magnitude, and it is not at all improbable that within a few tears Bryce canyon wiU be made a nation! park. National parks however, nan only be created by congress, whereas jnbftument can be ereated by proclamation of the president m There have been several bills before to make Bryce congress proposing canyon a national park; both Utak senator have sponsored such legislation. but it paver reached the point of final passage. The nations! perk service" w as desirous ef having Bryce did canyon made a national park, but nanot oppose the creation of the tional monument, and takes .the stti tude that the development nf Ikryce canyon by the forest service will lend additional drawing power to Zion national park. - . I s) Negro Is Bdund Over on Charge of Heroin Sale VC fill VoMiinuz, .colored, wu yesEtatea terday bound ovr to the United district court on a charge of Pomes-slo- n s juid aa! of narcotic. following hearing before United Btstce Commia- -, Stoner 1. V. Vsn Pelt. His bond w st placed I7&00, which fsHed to h he furnish. McManus Is alleged to sold narcotic believed to have been bought bp William Molthren, which In turn, It te alleged, were tumlhed to Ja k Reaki. resulting In the death of Reaki after a moonshine and dope Peak ts died Jn the latter part orgy. of April, the morning following the orgy. McManus pleaded not guilty to the chants. On Mav 1. Molthren signed a statement regarding hit parttdpa tion in the affair, telling st length some of the details of ths nearly part. Molthren said yesterday, however, that he remembered yetting aome heroin, hut that he could not remember from whom. A complaint was filed with Oommle- -, .loner Van Pelt yesterday by United States District Attorney Charles M. Morris against Molthren. who It now tn the county jail, charting him with Uve purchase of heroin, and the sals or gift thereof to Beikle. Isadora Friedman, atlas "Jew Ah." was bound over to the United States district court on a charts of possession and sale of narcotics. His bond was set at- (2000, which ha failed to furnish. , ht . Congressmen Go ' to See Some of Wonders in Utah J awMsSman Newly fleeted president ef th State Dental society. , Cuttin,yf timber has begun for the construction of a 2200.900 hotel do be built st Zion national park by Jiht Union Pacific railroad, according to 8. C. Lancaster, who ts In charge of the company's development program tn southern Utah wonderlands. Plans for tha hotel have been approved by the fine arts commission and by the national . park aervicj, Co'onel Lancaster said. The hotrl will be of 100 rooms snd will be completed bv nxt spring ,f present plsne materialize, he said. modern, and of a Utah It will be type of construction that will harmonise with the natural beauty of ths surroundings. The railroad company Is doing all within its power to supply accommo-dstloas fast as possible to take care of the Increasing number of persons who are visiting and will visit southern Utah. Colonel Lancaster added. "Those who Visit these besuty spots will receive sn unlhvorabJe Impression If they Ho not find suitable hotels and other com forts. Banquet and Dance Held by Delegates; Conven tion Will Close Today. 'The day's activities of the convention of the Utah State Dental society in thirty-thir- d annual 'meeting ended yesterday in a banquet and dWwe st the hew house hotel, the snnual election having been held previously, st which Dr. Ernest V. .Browning of Kail Ijike, retiring secretary-treasurewas chosen president. Clinics snd meetings will be held until iToon today. after which the large gathering of detfttata will seek diversion about L the city. I Dr. Browning was the unanimous choice for president, succeeding Dr. R. - IV at son, Dr. Creed Raymond of Bait I,ak was chosen first .vice preyule nt, lr, Atlantte Christensen bf American Fork, eeoond vice president, snd Dr. Rex J. Calvert "of Salt Lake, and treasurer. About 100 secretary new - members were taken Into the society. The meetings of today will dose what has been termed by visiting clinicians of national reputation as ths most successful convention from the standpoint of education ever assembled tn the state. Teeterday a number ef clinica were held M ths County hospital, tn which dotens of Charity cases wars given' attention.' CUplca will be renamed there today! to be followed by general clinics Hi ths ballroom of Ihe Kewtiouse hotel, after which a summary of accompllshnjynt will be prepared. Dr. Harry W. Davis acted as toastmaster at last ntght'f banquet. IT. Watson, retiring president, gave an opening address. Dr, W, R, Worley furnished vocal selections. Speakers were Dr, Franklin McCormack of Kan Francisco, Dr. George Warner of Den. ver. Dr. A. W, Ward of Kan Francisco snd Dr. Frank Wadsworth of Kan Francisco. Dr. Browning, the new president, delivered the closing address. .The meeting wag followed by a lecture by Dr. J. E. Rroaddua, who projected a number of elides of southern Utah scenery. Following that tha party enjoyed dancing In tha ballroom. Following recreational activity about the city this afternoon, to include sightseeing and gotf, the dental caravan will leave the Nrwhouse hotel en route for Yellowstone park. Cleanup Campaign Committee Starts Plana on Scoring Th sute cleanup committee yester-da- y met at the Chamber of Commerce to oiscusa a program for scoring homes and oommunitiea taking part In the - state-wid- e dean home-dea- town n campaign. The campaign ends today, and scoring will begin about July tit. A committee consisting of James Klrktiam, general chairman; A. H. Sconberg, Dr, E. G. THua A. 8. Bedell, Mrs. Ivon D. Gore, Mrs. Rens B. Mayoock and Bam K. Smith will make trip to all communities Indicating a tfralra to be scored on their progress. The Itinerary is being arranged. Awards will be given to each town each scoring the highest average In home of a number of group Every In each town to be scored will be passed on with reference to sanitaTo date all tion and attractiveness. communities in Washington and Iron count at and parts of Carbon, Utah, Millard and Sanpete counties have indicated a desire to be graded on their progress. Following ths Inspection, a genera) progress report will be Issued by Uis stats committee. I - -- e, n Troops Parade Streets , and March to Fort Mrs. Sarah M. Hess Dies at Farmington To the music of the Seventy-sixt- h United Suites field - artillery band, members of C battery of that command and of G troop of the Thirteenth United States cavalry, marched through ths streets of Salt Lake yea- terday noon. They had marched to this city from Fort D. A, Russell, mites Wyo., at ths rate of forty-foa day. Tbev encamped at Fort tents their will and Douglas, pitched remain through the period of the officers' reserve and ihe e.tmens military training osmpe tills summer. . At the expiration of that time they will reA. Kuaaeil. Captain turn to Fort Ross Laraen ts In command of il Lieutenant O. A. At troop and First e,soB in command of C battery. ' , "IRL TAKE HIKE. a Pneeial fe T at Tribsna BRTQFTAM June 29 The of th children's pla: ground iocs the girls on a Inks trio the hills t day. Nest Frniav the boys will be i.iH-- n on a b,k. All girl ant boys n ,oe of ag and oyer hie city 9 s ! iv.tetl to Join in the Luka. , ur t. -- ye-tr- Chamber Commerce Se- lects Committee for Veteran Bureau. r, Congressman U C Crampton, chalr- man of ths house committee on apAnpropriations; Congressman Dan R.comthony. a member of the same mutes, and A. K. Demarsy, representing the national parka service, left bait lake last night to visit Zion national pvrk. Brvre canvon. the natural bridges and Mesa Verde national , park in Colorado, The Journey as far as Cedar City win be made Hi a special oar. From Granite ranch to Rlandjng, a distance of eighty-fiv- e miles, pock horses will form the means of conveyance. ' "The ecenic attractions of southern Utah ara Just beginning to be developed and as chairman of the ap- Salt Lake Chapter of propriations committee f am natural Iv drairoua of familiarizing - myaelf Hadassah Meets Monday with the country, eo that when art made for " money f can act tladassah. Bait Lake chapter, will with Intelligence. Congressman st 9 o'clock ...Cramptnn said in discussing the pro- hold its snnual meeting B'nai B'rlth hall. st Monday evening posed tnp. will address Rabbi Adolph Steiner Teeterday Congressman Crampton the musical a and members program Black mine H matted the Hawk at lawill follow, given by the Misses I. ws tha. On January 1 the government was Goldstein, B. Kteren. 8. Mints. K. Jav and 'R. Kpateln. Refreshments teasing forty three tracts of cost land, cobs in be said. Since the first of the year will be nerved. - The rommlttee- the total number has increased to charge cos slats of Mrs. J. Mints; L Moskorits Mrs. Mrs J. mghty-threof which twenty-sevechairman; Stores and Mrs. Volpert, All memare in Utah. inare friends ber and cordially vited. , TO HELPfROBE 2 years of Mrs. Sarah M. Hess. age, widow of John M. Hess, died the at residence family st jesterday Farmington. Mrs. Hess was a native of I'ub and had been a resident of Farmington for many years. She Is survived bv the following children; Horace and Milton M. Hesa, Mrs. U Mra A. B Pearson, Mrs. B, Abbott J. R, Miller, Mrs Dor Butterfield and Mrs. U A. Miller. , Soft Drink Parlors Are Raided by Police , Lieutenant David H. Clayton and members of .the snti-vic- e squad made' several raids yesterday morning and a quantity of whisky wa said to have been found In the following parlors- Wellington parlor. 289 West South Temple street; Marb!e parior. 248 West South Tempi i Sam Wilson. 410 Bryan avenue; and at 14 North , Third LV eat street. eoft-dri- - committee to render expert assistance to the select committee of the L'nited States senate charged with Investigating cars of disabled veterans by the United Slates Veterans bureau was teeterday named by the board of governors of the Chamber of Cotnfherce, op' request of Major General John F. O'Rvan of the officers' reserve corps. The com mitt an as appointed by the chamber is recommended to General OKyan. who will call upon them (or Investigation and reports on matters to be referred to them by the select oommlilee. Those chosen by the board are Dr, George Thomas, president of the University of Utah; G. N. 4,2bild, superintendent of rlty schools. Professor Thomas A. Beal, dean of tha school of commerce and finance. University of Utah; A. N. McKay, general manager of The Balt Lake Tribune, Koy T. Homer, Deseret News; I.eon B. Hampton, former president of the Chamber of Commerce, A - Kish, general manager of the Bait Lstke Oiesy and bam Telegram; Dr. J. Parker, retired major, U. S. army. The field of investigation, said General O'Ryan In a Communication te The the chamber, la a greet one. "la expending he writes, bureau. nearly l.iOO.OOfl.tKk), or 10 per cent of the total revenue of th government It is a matter of commoa knowledge that very great waste of public money ts Involved In th expenditure. At the same time, many disabled soldier of of failure the the gr complaining government to perform Us obligation to them. The first concern of the committee la to expedite th relief of veterans whose worthy claims have, for one reason or another, been delated or neglected. fc Th work of hospitalization la to gone into thoroughly, as well as the vocations) training field. "It would bf s great aid toward the consummation of the committees objective If I oould have the cooperation of your organisation in acquiring Information in relation to abuse carefully nonsidered criticism of the law or the organisation of the bursas and failures in its acUvitlea" A Disabled Soldiers Select - Salt Lake as the Con- Lawyer Retained to Assist in Search for : Girl Indorse f Draft. vention City for 1924. F. A. Farley, who is said to have Claimed to be a field manager of th National Detective agency, and who at ' the Occupied an elaborate suit James A. McFarland of Atlanta, Ga., Elected Utah, was arrested yesterday afternoon by the policy and is In th county Jail charged with issuing a fictitious check, Th complaint was issued byv the oounty attorney's office yesterday afternoon snd it Is ex potted that Farley will face other charges. Farley went to the law firm of. Stewart, Stewart A Alexander yesterday snd engaged Ralph T. Stewart of the firm to become his counsel, in efforts to locate a little girl whom he said had been kidnaped. When the attor ney had toeen engaged by Farley the latter asked Mr. Stewart to cash a cheek of $2. Mr. Stewart indorsed a draft of $2S drawn upon the First National barfk of Dallas, Texas, and the two men took luncls together. The draft was cashed at th Deseret Na tional bank. From the conversation that took Mr. Sioux Falls Educator Be place during the lunch period ptewart suspected that all was not right, and immediately after leaving comes Acting Professor, &JT5ank Farley procured the draft from the and began an Investigation He discovered that th draft was fictito Succeed Dr. Greever. tious, inasmuch as there Is no suck Institution as the ank named, and Farley was arrested in th Hotel Ftah. Detectives who apprehended Farley searched hi baggage and effects at Hpecial to The Tribune. the hotel, where no oame other than V, C. Coulter, liOGAX, June of Farley was found. Letters in for the hut two ears president of that the mans room were addressed to him Sioux Fall college, has been appoint- at the HotH Utsh, but all bore th Dear Eddie , The letters ed acting head of the English depart- salutation, from women, some signed by ment of the t'tah Agricultural col- were married women. lege to fueceed. !r. Garland Greever, Following an investigation bjr the TYofeenor Coulter was graduated police of the mans record, it la possible that he will face charges of imfrom Brown university at lrovidence personating an officer as well 'as that R. f, In 190 writh the degree of of obtaining money under false Hot) II A 'nnn'iir?t National M Lmrlng 1903 aid 1606 he did work In English at the ChiFrom 1904 to 1907 cago imiversit). he wa head of the English department at Joliet Township high school. The summer of 107 wnu spent at the University of Ihjon, France, and from 1&07 to 1920 he waa In charge of the department of Knglixh of.the Central Missouri blatc Teacher college. At the close of thiKwar the served at the national headquarter of the American Red Cross as one of th directors of the organisations program in the American army and navy hospital. He ha served as an officer and lecturer wnth the National Council of Teacher of English sine its organ!? sation. He expect to arriv in Logan in August after sn extended automobile tour. graduate E. F. Taylor Will Assume Duties in Land Office Today Gould B. Blskelv, register of the United .States land office for mere than eiftht years, will turn over the office to his successor. Bli . F, Taylor of Salem, Utah county, today. Mr, Taylor becomes retrMer as of July 1, beln th Utah oounty Republican committee choice to succeed the Democratic Incumbent. Only one land contest remains on the calendar, hearing havinr been held aome time ago. . as the has not been prepared, Mr. Blakely was unable to make a decision before coin out of office. The case Involves 4h Uund" entries on valuable coal lands. Mr. Taylor wag a present during; part of th hearimr, however, and Is. before going into office, quite familiar with th case. Church With Dirt Floor Chosen for Annual Convention A church with a dirt floor In the little western Colorado to'iyn of Hotchkiss was unanimously selected th 1924 meeting place .of the Utah and western Colorado district assembly of the Church of the Kazarene. The Rev. A. R. Downard. pastor of th Naaarene mission at 24 Richards street, has just returned from the district convention at. Delta, Colo, The new Naxaren church at Hotchkiss won next year's convenhe said, "on the strength of tion a petition from all the business men of Hotchkiss presented at this years gathering at Delta. Rankers, merchants, liverymen, barbers, aU asked to have the convention Speaking of the convention, th Rev. Mr. Downward said: When our Salt Lake mission report waa read, it was greeted with cheers by all the delegates. They promised full support, and many will come to halt Lake in July, when a troupe of young people from Colorado wiU help us in evangelistic services. W. S. Purtnton of Grand Junction, Colo . moderator of th Utah and western Colorado di strict j A. G. Henrtcks, president of the Paaadena Bible School of ths Kazarene church; J. W. Good wiit. general superintendent In charge of all the district conventions, snd Georg Simpson of Montrose. Colo.. dlstHct treasurer, are we among those whom hope to have with us. A series of' revival services is planned for our Salt Lake mission in September. The Church of th Naxaren today has 40,000 members bounty Accounts Found Ross Shortage O. K.j Changes Advised Now Estimated Ths apsclal audit of ths book of Salt I.aks oounty mads by ths Linto Be $10,860.87 coln G. Kslly company 'and submitted county commisaioners yesterAudit of the state land office ac- to ths shows tha aroounts of ths copnty count. brought about by th shortages day, be regular. to The report was subdiscovered in 8. MINNEAPOLIS, June This Gate Opens Through Vine-Cla- d Walls to "a Home in Salt Lake. ha Grace of surrounding and In the green wooded e valley provide a matchless setting for hundred of lovely home made more lovely stiH by their environs. Th horn of Paul F. Keyser at 122g East South Temple street demonstrate in striktnjtiy effective manner how much of grace can be added to a residence beautiful In itself by the provision of an adequate frame. The and red brick wall, mounted by verdure, through which a 1 one makes implo gate piereed, of the moat attractive home apU It in worth the the proached city admiration of Salt Laker m well a --of vleitora on the hill d Comnrissioners Report for Second Quarter Is Issued by Department . Including hack ctrilecUons of license fees. In scan instances extending or far back aa J920, the state fish and game department has collected requarter of ceipts during the second 1922 totaling This 24,078 52. for tho correwith 15,546.77 sponding quarter of 1922. Receipt from licensee for the quarter of 1921 Just ending are 11,444, those collected during the same quarter, but' on licensee sold by atrenta of the department in 1922, totaled 14441,21; for 1921, 151.40, and for 1924, com-pac- es at , 11 , of July talking-machin- e, Doctors Tests Will Be Opened Next Thursday at of Paid one-ha- 112,-00- 4. to cr Hotel Will Final u r - 8alt 29, tXa Clab Salt Ogden 1 oual convention here. The meet V data wax et at June 23 to 2$. ' Jamei A. McFarland of Atlanta, fyjy was unanimously elected national corrr mander'of the Disabled Veteran at the eloeiftir seesion of tha annual convention here today, Mr. McFarland a name waa the only one placed in? nomination. r WUiiam J. OConnor of San Francisco waa elected senior vice com mender. Dalton. Ga . James A. McFarland was elevated from the junior vice commanderaiwp to national Commander today. William J. OConnor San Franeiaco wa elected senior commander the vote for the two officer being unanimous. The office of first junior vice commander went to Richard V. Walsh of hcrantoo. Pa., and H. E Michaels of Cincinnati wa named aa second vice commander. Among the resolution adopted waa one extending thank to Madame Ernestine Bchumann Hcink, who name here at her own expense from Cali fomia to ain to her budd.-Confrrefwman Royal C. Johnson ef South Dakota end Antonio Antegio sajk Detroit, commander of the I'nltedf Spanish War Veterans, were speakers at the convention today. Selection of new national" executive committee wa announced after the fourteen, districts had turned in them district representath e. The new members are: B. West, Denver; Henr C. GeorR FYed San Wentworth. Francisco; Knapp, Fealtle; H. C Jdrdan. Fort Worth, Texas; Ed. "Hyland, R. I.; R M. Fmythe. Buffalo. N. T.; Alien If. McLean. Kric. Pa ; J. R. McDonald, Washington, l, C.v C9aude I Gray, Asheville. N C , Justin Fneed. V Diversity, Ala ; R. i. DeMarx, Cincinnati; Bldnev AU-troit, Mich.; John Davy. Tecumsch, Neb., and Frank Nance, St, Paul. The convention of the Disabled American Veterans of the World will bring about people to t Lake for a stav of at leat four ? according -t-o- local- - member organisation. H is said to come aa a tribute to the entertainment glv delegatee to the convention last who spent a day aa the guest o ' people of Balt IaLc. When the delegates passed through Balt Lake last year the patriotic organization of the city were Joined by the Balt Lake chamber of commerce the city and slate, and n entertainment that wae voted first-clawaa given the visitors. Since then the up chamber of commerce has been work ing to get the next convention here A few day ago a format invitational a wired to the contention over I aignaturea of Ross Be eon. president! I and WiU kmwne, chairman of the convention committee of the chamber, In this wire all the facilities of the thev disorganisation were placed ataccommoposal of the visitors; hotel dation for 2500 visitor were pledget, and free meeting places, registration facilities, badges and program were offered. Harry L, Miller, vice commander of ' the local chapter of the organisation who is attending the convention at Minneapolis, wired to thfe chamber ef commerce yestertiay that the contention had been won after a hard fight and through the loyalty of those delegates who passed through Balt Lake a year ago. Other officer of the local cbaptV are Lafayette Lords, commander. and Earl Leroux, secretary. e almost a much to do with' the attractiveness of a home as th character of its architecture, and Salt Lake location the funds of W. Rue, mitted with recommendations for a former cashier, has definitely fixed the mimbsr of changes and Innovations. amount of th defakwtiona at It waa recommended that a better 41, of which Mr. Ron has already of system accounting for expenses and returned to the stat $377.34, leaving expenditures be Installed and a mors 219. Salt Lake Woman ' to a net deficit of $10, W0. 87. Deputise complete accounting Collections from 1932 sales In Salt system Instituted from the office of Mark Tattle, state at the county hospital. also lake countv were more than 3004 Be Buried Brigham auditor, have spent several weeks go- shown that, many Items. Itof waa expected For 1922 Salt Imke sales of licensee ing dver the land office books with been included tn the totaled 3930; those of Utah oounty, Olsen Sackett. 21 year the greatest minuteness, and these revenue havy will Mr Frda never 3113 20, and those of Weber county-be collected. . wtf of Golden X. .Sackett oS are now considered as in correct shape budget which showed 6f The audit that the eounty 893 90. Salt vLkke. died suddenly this mom A report oit the audit will be forth- treasurer 92 had a balance of Other receipts during the quarter In at 4 o clock, at th home of her coming later; . r From sale of ths clmm of the fiscal year. The now ending were; Of the Ron deficit, for the creation at Powers, 3211 V9et1 aislcr, Mra. of the county at beaver hides, 8771; fine. 392 45; sale bonded indebtedness trouof heart avenue, of which th former cashier is now tha close of the intoit Ogden, to market ratfish, was of licenses tl.tOS.OOU. 414; year ble. serving a, term in the state prison, 225.45; intermiscellaneous sources, Mnt. Sackett waa bom February 21, $10,000 will be made good to the state 153 38; sale of est on bank balances. 1902, In Briftham Otv and was a by his bondsmen, the American Surety Purchaser Charged hens' eggs, 119.02; seiners licenses Oldaughter of Mr. and Mra. Raamue Nocompany. .The remainder will have te 35; guides licenses 70; private pond sen, her father having died last With come from the personal funds of John-T- . Ring Stealing license, 3; refunds 20.11. X. vembers She married Golden OldroydL state land commissioner. Sackett July 18. 1922. Mra Sackett Th thief who on Thursday ! alwas visiting her sister at Ogden at leged to have stolen a diamond ring, th time of her death. She was a Progress Reported on , valued at tUO, from W. G. Wayne, member of th Mormon church and 11 Belvedere apartments, Fourth Plans novel pursued a was activ in th auxiliary organicourse. He answered Mr. sations. of advertisement a sr Wayna the mother husband, The general committee planning th Surviving waa while he and, conversing and four brothers and three sisters. Fourth of July celebration met last Funeral services will be held Sun- evening In the office of Mayor C. shout terms, is believed to have taken An examination for license to pracfrom the desk at which he tice day afternoon, th hour not being set, Clarence Nsslen and progress reports the ring healing arts fit Utah aa physiHe ciansthe at the Fifth ward chattel in Brigham were made by the various committee-- ' and Mr. Wayne were talking. and surgeons will be held under City under th dtrection of Bishop J. men In charge of different phases of bought, paid for and took away with the auspices of tha mate department him the Instrument. A. FVhburn. Interment will take ths work. However, Mr. registration next Thursday, Friday declaree-ththe rtn wa not of place tn the Brigham cemetery. It was determined at h meeting Wayne and Saturday, it has been announced to in boot' that ths parade would begin at 10 34 thrown by James T. Hammond, director of o'clock hi the forenoon of Independtho department. So far, fire candiMarket News Bureau ence dav, and, after touring the busi- i Recovery Sought dates have applied to take these testa, w at Liberty which will bs in direct charge of a to Be Opened Monday ness "section, would end Contract Cash committee ef medical examiners. park, where exercise will follow between 13 and 1 o'clock. From I to 4 One of the largest classes In denTha L'nited States bureau of agri- o'clock will be conducted for A. sports case The in tistry in thethehistory of th state, ad cultural economics, Combs and brought by cooperation children and more which for Millie Comb against Emma Vortues least since adult, present dapartmert of with the slate department of agriculture. on Monday will start dissemi- than 200 In prises will be distributed. Qwinby opened yesterday In Judge L. registration law was passed, wiU be nation of market news obtained over A patriotic and historical4 pageant will B. Wight s division of the Third dis- present, according to present advices, o'clock, and trict court. a leased wire service which will op- be given, beginning at July 9 and following. Inquiry has erate between Kansas City snd San at J o'clock community firework will The plaintiff seek to recover kaOOd been made by about thirty, mostly from be fired northeast Ensign flat, Francisco, and may be transmitted liaid to the defendant on a oontract recent graduates of colleges, and lf that number has aleither over leased wire or naval radio of the eapitot ground. lor the purchase of certain property, about L of Colonel F. chief ts Portland, Seattle and Iso Angeles. Knudeen, ready registered. The written examthe purchase price of which was The local station will b In eharrs staff of the 104th divLvicm, organised It is set forth that the defendant. ination will last two day,sosnd teat Of J. R. Duncan, formerly fruit crop reserves, wtt) be grand marshal' of Mg. large a (Juirby, misrepresented the rent In practical work, with specialist. Both livestock and fruit the parade. revenue of tha property, and a cancel- class, may last three or four days. snd vegetable new will be distriblation of the contract and return of These test will be given at the state uted from the local station for the tho 000 paid on Id and Slao a mort- prison. ; benefit of Utsh residents. The office Groups of Employees gage for tha balance la asked. will be with the state board of agriBe Given Smoker Lake ' ' Exchange culture at the capitol. In addition to 7ailure to Pay Mr. Duncan the office will have a Entertains Society Street men, cigar store emtelegrapher, a clerk and , a messenger Accounts Is Charged boy. Express comployee- end America pany employee, three groups having The Exchange ehb of Salt Lek The Bonneville Hotel company, op- was host to member of the club and daily contact with th public, will b Bookfetlows Hold guestA of th Chamber of Commerce erating the Xewhouse hotel, yesterday their ladies of Ogden yesterday aftera oclock Friday evening at at had complaints Issued at the oounty noon and evening a Saltalr.in Most of Meeting Monday smoker to he given in th interests attorney's the afx office agatnet five men for th visitors arrived early a wa of selling Salt Lake and Utah, ac- failure to pay their dip in the lake accounts after ternoon and enjoyed I 4 wttl cording to announcement of chamber Mr. y&rgiWKt L which served dinner before Ktyting ait th hotel The defendants tddre cafe. th final fnt!ng of th Bait official. This smoker is on of a staying Following th dinner and amounts they owe at th hotel the Ship Lake Ordr of Bookfetlows the in wae at 1213 eerie, a number of which hav been ar big there dancing pavilion. aa follows; R. F. Spenctsr, 2 05; o'clock; Monday afternoon at th Ho- given to ttmilar group with great A. This Interchange of hospitality ara Holden, I1&.50. T. J. Watkins. J9; voted h will describe th na- sucres. tel Utah. a suecera by the visitor and B 124.45; F. P. Mullen. Patterson, tional .convention of BnokfeHow at Will O. Lambert, chairman of the 27.35. their hosts. aJl decdnnng they had an , There wa a program excellent Chicago, which she attended recently welcome committee of the chamber, Kenneth and Reed Hoover , are of music time. K1 The painting, and some short talks at the Gobemador," who has arranged all the previous Charged with speeding on the west dinner, but one of the acenio wonder of Zion nawv. ne be fn and long speeches were alcharge, programs, lowed or attempted. an .evening of entertainment side of InState street near Forty-fift- h tional park, presented to President prrms filed a South, complaint yesterday. an as member of as well educathe for the honorary Hardin, visitor, Bookfetlows. JAMES HANNIY DIES. during hi recent visit tional- information for their us in IS BORN.' DAUGHTER Lake will be on exhibit at telling about the advantages of this New was received from Truckee. Mr. and Mra. Lyman L. Cromer are Caiif.. yesterday that James Hanney this meeting, after which it will be city and state, both scenic and ecosent to Uashlntgon, D. C. nomic. H F. Dick, general man- - parent of a daughter, born Kunday had dropped deed in the -- treats. It Traction morning at ithe Holy Cross hospital, j is thought that agnr of the Utah Light son of Mr. Hanney Abrams. Electronic Treatments. B. company, promises a good attendance iMroCromer eras formerly Miss Maur - ji in bait Lake and police authorities E. Maupin. M D. 324 Judge Btdg, car men who are on dayDne Kelson, daughter of Mr. S. E. far making every effort of to locate the ' . . J man. , Advertisement) , shifts IWhitetcja $11,-2.- Commander, City, Utah, was awarded tha 1924 convention of th - Dtsabfed American Veter aoa of(b World War at the ai- - J. C. ENGLISH I J ? Pro'i-denc- Insurance Man Deplores Disregard Shown for . Safety and Health. "When is a man safe safe from disease, safe from accident? Never; but he should keep his he&d and trv to . prevent danger, from accidents," Is-- Franklin G. Welle, medical director of the Equitable Life Assurance society, raid yesterday at a special safety first meeting at )Jia Chamber A large number were of Commerce. present. Including railroad and life insurance officials, representatives from the police and fire departments, and county officer. City Commissioner Arthur F. Barnes, commissioner of public safety, spresided. Dr. Wells stressed the value of that in a surphysical fitness, sayingwaa found that vey of 5400 schools it 75 per cent were physically defective to the extent that their mental development, WA Interefefied with. "This .means something to tho future of America," he said. During the war every third boy was told that he oould not carry tho colors of the United States. We must be thoughtful and keep the body in a condition of vitality and strength so that that thief, the germ, can be withstood. There are 250.004 grade croeutngs tn the United States today. Is the railroad safe? It is not safe for the tree passer; It is not safe for anyone to lie on the ties and fall asleep or for the baby to play on. There were 2,400 people killed or injured last . year from trespassing. The speaker referred to a safety Its effect, and for employees campaign saying that since 1907 there has been to employees a reduction In accidents from 4300 to 2500 early In spile of the Increasing number- - of employees. The railroad say to you- - Won't and the public says: you help as Let George do it.' Ar we insane?-Arwe intent on taking that chance to beat the engine? Thera ware 783 of 84 accident on one Una caused by persons trying to beat an engine. were caused because auNinety-thre- e tomobile drivers drove through an Inclosed safety place. Only nine were caused from 'boo. Ninety per cant were In brood daylight, so there is no excuse on grounds of darkness Are we so weak that we cannot think? The speaker criticised the permitting of automobile driving without any examination whatever. He said that a person ran procure a license and drive down the street killing be wants to." anybody - Are you teaching safety to the schoolboy and girt? When we see a stop sign we should stop, uaand to when a policeman beckons for atop we should thank himinstead of cursing him." Speaking of th generally low average phveiral condition, th speaker of aU deaths are said that preventable. Lew R. Palmer, director of th national safety council, gave a brief address. -- four-fift- hs Philosopher. Says . Children . Should Learn Initiative . Get' rid of nursing virtues and settle down to tha business of permit-in- g the children individually to form i he it character by squarely facing and rationally solving the problems of which face them, right and wrong waa the advice of Dr. Edwin D. professor of philoaophv at th Star-buc- I Diversity of loWa, In an address be- fore the summer student of the Unimorning. versity of Utah yesterday After th address Dr. Ktarbuck was a guest of Dr. Georgs Thomas at a luncheon served and cooked, by the homo economic department. Dr. Ktarbuck attributed a large pari of tho present weakness In character to the modern school system, urging It Immediate reconstruction, placing more emphasis upon problem solution and c loser contact with th element to be employed In later life, and less stress upon tho militaristic and factory-like system now prevalent. He the sentimental and artificial deplored manner Used to Instill good morals and advised the practical method of having the children think their way into the right road. Place the whole problem of character training In th hand of th children. Let them learn th pain of wrongdoing and the pleasure which come through conformity to nature a and man laws. Conduct should be determined not by instruction, but by ths actual solving of moral problems. Instead of finding tha virhe said. tue allow the child to find and solve fundamental situations characteristic to life. His Instinctive tendencies cannot be changed, but the tendencies he acquires through reaction to modern institutions must bo worked the basis of right and wrong." out-up- n, ss ; Bids Advertised for on Project Drilling W. M Green, ax engineer for the United States reclamation service, is running advertisements for contractors to bid on core drilling at the and Chalk creea reservoir Magpie sites, on the Weber river project, now being investigated by the service, with Mr. Green in charge. The state i in directing and financing this work. The specifications provide for a minimum of 100 feet of drilling on the Magpie site, in holes from 25 to 100 feet in depth, and a minimum of 420 feet at the Chalk creek site, in hok from 2a to 60 feet In depth. The ad vertisement states that a total of J to 1500 linear feet of drill holes be required. , -- 9 Provo Jersey Breaks Utah Butter Record The Utah boMurfat record has been exceeded by Mlea China Princess, a Jersey, who yielded 14.329 pounds ef milk and 745.10 pounds of butterfat In a year, at tha aa- - of nine year.- ar. eleven months, according to th Amerlean Jersey Cattle club. Th cow i I owned by W. A. Nuttall of Provo. The I f ) record superseded that of Nebo'ri'J Maid, which held tha state and mature T " class records with 725.95 pounds of -butterfat. Princess haa a preriona teat of 720.15 pounds of bntterfat at T years. T months ef tie, on which she won a told meckU. VAULT MADE SAFER. A fireproof steel door in being placed on the vault of th atat treasurer's office, where at times quantities ef cixaret revenue stamps, and even semiring of value,-thounot often transferable, ara kept. A safe or strong box will be, placed tn side the vault for the further' safety of the valuables. 1500-pou- bt gh Life and Character Reading JUNE 30. ' Women of this birthdate ar vary fond ojbdtaplay and like to -- ear sparhlw kems, and are alwaya etnv- Ink to ahow them to the beat advantage. The men, a well as the men, ar Inordinately fond of eeemk! their names In print, and are alwsvn j seekln plaudits of tho mob. ' T! V I can be Very cruel and vindictive, and, ara quick to " resent 'personal cry' Idem. These women are aj and inconstant and exceedingly on this aw ' ara seldom happily married, Th exact constancy in others and appm to he quite unaware of their oe derelictions In thi respect. f These people should strive for loj ahy. constancy and nobility Jn matter, They should put a brid,4 on their tongues, and cultivate q.", xpect aa well aa toleration for otiw , people opinions. The Want Ads are your very wt frind and advisor. Lae them stawtiy. |