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Show p THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, 22 Vind FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST and Rain Storm Sweeps City ' XQH (HO 040 OH) 040 040 Power and Light Plant Disordered Railroad Man Tell ol Recent Advances Made wind, Lashed along by a afity-mlltf the heaviest rainstorms la Balt at Lake months struck t pclocfc yesterday afternoon. who Many persona walking the streets of the business district or who "wars out In (he Open were forced to rush for cover, fortunate If they were not drenched by the sweep of the rain The streets were veritable rivers within a few moments and the ran water It was difficult in many places to cross tha Intaraect.ooa Pebbles and debris were washed liowp many of the thoroughfares J. Cecil Alter, meteocologtet bu-In charge of the Salt Lake weather reau office, said that the wind blew a at a clip for five" minutes and at t me gusts even exceeded minutes a quarthat velocity In sixwater had fails ter of an Inch of tho The downpour broke no records, - exceedwasweather man said, but time The a so for short heavv ingly wind-h- a the greatest- - velocity, a! any this year Crops will be benefited by the etorm Mr Alter added but (minted out the hay mtght damage possibility that Itcut and left In the which has been e one asi in Utah Manufacturing. -- Establishment of Says Steel Works Is Mere- Start of ly Revival. A new er dawned for ef InduvlHal growth ha Utah, Frank M Orem, secretory and trranlrtr of the Balt Lake a ftah Railroad companj, aald in speaking at the weekly Kiwams dub luncheon at the Hotel Utah )- do not know of a place in which 1 would rathar. Uvt than Utah.-M- r. 1 would not trade the Orem aald.. climate Of Balt Lake for that of aouth "1 California, altbouan southern California has made million! of dot from its ciimale. "1 Judge bualneaa condition! from the halt Jake A. Utah the history-o- C In tha ten eara aince the railroad line has been In operation elghty-on- e new Induatriee have been started miles of track along the aeventy-oi"Tha establishment of the steel e near Provo la Juit the of a new Industrial era, A number of new industries baaed on the smelting of iron already hava bean founded and others will follow. It, U, Hale, manager of the Sperry Flour mills predicted the marked growth of the milling Industry. There are now 125 mills operating within The the borders of Malt, ha said number la probably greater, he added, than the total now operating In Washing ion, Oregon and California. Young said .lhat be la working on a plan under which the dub will to acquaint Balt Laars folders print and outsiders with the scenery, rest urces and Industries of the stale. Dan B. Shie da, president of the club, R. N Young, an International trustee, and Daniel H Cannono were rboarn as de egatea to tha district Klwanls convention t Twin Mr Cannon Kalla, August 21 and 24, has been named to act as secretary of the club, to take the place of L L Reynolds, who has left Balt LAke to become secretary to E. K. Calvin, vice president In charge of operation! for tha Union Pacific system. n PcrtodloaL examinations ofthe machine" as a preventive against serious disease was advocated by Dr h. U Cowans In a talk given to the era I else-whe- aide-wal- alxty-mli- Raids to dry te WOMAN STRUCK BY BOLT. Mrs W H Whiteside 34 yeir of age, 430 East First South street, was the storm struck by lightning during while standing beneath a tree at the IntcrHciion of Pfccond Routti uuTSlttn East streets. She was rendered unconscious snd was picked up hr a passing an lout. who took her to the emergeucy hospital From there ahe was taken home after receiving treatment and restoratives. According to the physician Cal'ed to attend her, Mrs W hlteside will recover. line was holding Nf.n umbrella over her head when the lightning struck her. Her clothing was burned and sha suffered severe burns about tha bat k and waist, SEVENTEEN CARS STRUCK. Seventeen street cars werev struck by lightning, according to tha officials of the Utah Light A Traction comThe motors of the earn were pany, crip,,ied In each Instance, neceeeltat But the Ing removal to the barns. conveyances were not net on fire In any Instance and none of the crews or passengers was injured, according to jthe company One car was derailed near First avenue and B street by gravel washed onto the track About fifteen fuses of transformers on poles of the Utah Power A Light company were blown out, according to company official reports last eva-h- g The damage aaa Inflicted the sysTem generally, throughout using Interruption In the pober and ht service of from thirty minutes th an hour in various instances. N'o eat y damage was reported to Thomas Henry A choree belonging Allen 113 Fuller avenue, was struck dead by lightning In the Allen back hid Been led to yard The animal the shelter of a tree a minute before who Allen then steeped Inside th by home, not ten rards away from the era damaged bjrth me tre tree light n ng. pieces of the bark being flftv hurled yards away. I x begl-nin- Utah-Idah- "hu-ms- club members. lie pointed out what he aald were some of the common errors of eating and Indicated the bodv-btiling and value of certain foods Expert Civet Advice on Food Selection ' Dr. J Hnakel Krilser, graduate and former bead of the Bt. Loul College of Physicians and Surgeons, in a public lecture at the library taat night attributed the ills and diseases of man to the consumption of imyeoper and In. pure food, Vnd advocated the proper selection of food, boih from the viewpoint of Its nature and purity, as the tanacea of all diseases Dr Kritser denounced man's in the eating of protein foods such as meat, fish, sags and iheeae, attributing to the uric acid which thev create and Inject Into the blood such diseases aa acidosis, rheumatism, cancer, tumor, putrefac-In tion and anaemia. Overtndulgenoe I ha carbohydrates la also ' Injurious, u . he aald Some of hia precepts Of diet wen gat no starches, such aa bread And potatoes, with beefsteak "Eat no two starches at the .same meal or unether , never be ; "Da.ry products should eaten with meat Never eat pork. Always eat hvelenlc meat. If you must eat meat. Fat a minimum of protein ma- ter 11. ' Eat a great deal of fresh vegetables, -- snd drink much milk. fruits of-especially J til ei - orange without sugar and are good assets to the groper diet lemons- Boyt Break Into Home of Mrs. Dempsey; Play Pool ttoya broke Into the old home of Mrx.C fcmpsey at 270 Center street. nnd played Inst eventnif, pool bv candle light. Ther were frightened away when a member of the family happened to dtsemer the lights In the dmuse. Nothing was taken, police ear The new home which Jack Dempsey, world champion, bought hie mother, at 74 teaet South Temple street, was entered recently by burglars Boise, Man Marries Bride From Portland Special to Tb Trusts and Idaho, Aug 2 Mr Portland, Joseph Pfeffer o . Pr announce th msrrlagr of their daughter. Rosalie Vs v, to Harry R Pursed of Boise, Wednesday. July 13, " at Portland Mr. and Mm. Purse!! are expected to reach Balsa today and will be at homa for tha present with Mr and Mrs c W. Pursell, parents of the BOISE. Mrs - hridejroom, Man and Wife Held for Liquor Possession - Tom Valkoa, years of age and his wife Helen Valkoa, 21 were arrested hy Sheriff Ben Harries and deputies st their resort on the Red road last evening They are held at the county Jail on a charge of of liquor a quantity of liquor we found la the premise! - VKTtRAN TAKES Vgpeelat lo The Tritam VACATION, v BINGHAM. Aux 2 Jerome Hour-gar- d has leased bs butcher and will take a needed rest He shop has been engaged In this business forty-thre- e years of the fifty years he has resided at Bingham He Is one of the largest property owners inahi. min. mg district. a MISSION PRESIDENT RETURNS. George 8. Tavlor, recently of the New Zealand missionpresident of the L D. B. church, and his wife returned to Salt Lake (romVellltg-ton- , N. Z , yesterday after an ab. eenoe of several years Taylor t. succeeded In office by Angus T Wright of Salt GEORGE taks' WILSON HONORED. A number of Republican party workers used the county commissioners' room last evening as a banquet hsIL where Georg Wilson, county the guest of purchasing scent, was honor at a dinner. WUson was presented with an emblem of the Elks' lodge for his service to the party. Abrams, FTtectrome Treatments. TL . Maupin. M D. 334 Judje Bldg, CAdrertiaemeiH) Crabbing Girls Hand Brings 10 Days in Jail CHAlfR - Ed Lacy must serve ten days In the ceunty Jail for holding hands with Mabel Stlel. A couple of days ago walked Into tha cafe at 124 South First West where pretty Mabel th When he entered worked cafe she was busy cleaning up projectth counter Her band, while-she ing out rm brushed It, gats Ed an opportunity to grasp It. He did. She objected and he loosed her hand. He grabbed It again and gave it a somewhat affectionate squeese. And a third time he grabbed Then Mabel voiced her objection to his acts and he told her to go to a place noted for Its high temperature Mabel subsequently became tha complaining witness In a comatplaint entered at th county charging him with torneys fifties disturbing the peace. He was sentenced to serve ten days in Jail by City Judge N H Tanner yesterday after admitting the aforesaid. ACTS 1 Body Will Urge Immediate Construction of Building. Commerce- - Salt Lake Woman Dies Alter Long Illness of Cancer - ll e.-i-al cltt-xe- ' Hopper Hurt Near July Record Month for City Emergency Hospital During Julj 29S cases were handled by the city cmeraemy hospital, k record for this jear. Of this number. 22$ were minor surgical cases. The report Includes fort seen minor optwo erations. thirty-si- x fractures. gunshot wounds, one dislocation and eight flesh and internal injuries No deaths occurred at the xxpital, although 4wo persona were 23Sbrought rasea. there dead During June were handled at the emergency hospital. -- Woman Promptly Pays - Liquor Fine of $ 100 State Examination Forty-thre- e candidates for certificate entitling them to practice chiropractic in I tah began a three-da- y test yesterday at the state capltol, Conducted by on examining committee of practicing chiropractors, and under th auspice of the state deportment of registration James T Hammond director of that department, announced yesterday the results In n recen test for barber gt which seventeen Candida tee were! passed our tf twenfy. eight who applied. The successful raadl-da'e- s are Edwin Zaruba, W E Hteers, J Gonsales, H H Eatrhell, O. V. Carney and F-- L. Hansen, all of Balt Lake. J McColeman, Bingham: August Sante, Btorrs, A. E. Wolfley, Etna Wyo.. Neal Savage. Junction, - W R Erickson, Tooele- Bennie Cra-ge- r. Morgan Guy Truman. Hunting-to- n, E, O. Olsen. Provo: Clave Barnes, G. a Brown enter Mrs. plea of guilty to the possession or hquor yes- Kaysvlile, and ABalt8. Brown, Spring-vlll- e. H, Honda, lake terday before City Judge N. H. Tanner and was fine 1100, which was promptBOYS ARE BOUGHT. ly paid. James Moore la charge with th Sheriff Ben R Harries has been poesesalon of liquor In a complaint asked by Pocatello police officials to iaaue at th, county attomoy'a office look out for Clarence Keefe, It. and yesterday. W. M Psnland !a charged Harry Meredith. It or IT years of age. with the poaseoalon of liquor for a Th bovs have left Pocatello and are second time within ten daya. believed to be on their wav to bait Th sheriff also received word TTMPANOGOS CAVE TRIP DA ILT. from Pocatello that a Mercer automoMotors leave No. IT West Bo Tembile had been stolen there He eava m. Fare 14. Phone he believes that the boys have taken ple at it Was, 5M. (Adv.) the missing car. r 1923. Finns FOR flEWBONUS COOKIE - Compensation Alleged Bootlegger Ac Will Be Law Soon Af-te- r cused of Possession of ' Counterfeit S tamps. Congress Meets. Adjusted1 HERE Representative of West- - era DUcu State Problem of Finance, ... x y Official of Organization Possible Implication - iri Praise Reception Given Slaying of Guard I Them at Price Meeting. Now Being Investigated 1 By (3TAFF CORRESPONDENT. I Tbs Tribes. s PRICI4 Aug. 2- - Assurance that the American Legion and Uvs auxiliary Mood a united body and tlut the ad Juotcd compensation will b written Special into Ah. Mtjcdayr'fwr" congress convenes was given to of Utah today by AJvin Leglaatnaires M. Gmrtsy, national commander of ths American Legion. This woe ia an delivered this afternoon aa part of th department eonventlon. whlch convened her this morning and will continue until late Rarurday night Th statements of tho commander waro hacked, up by the substantial stand of Dr. Kate Waller Bonratt, national commander of th auxiliary, who aald Th former service men won the battle cm the Marne and now they have one to win on th Potomae Don t call them former service men, however, for they are still In the service in France they had the becking of the wonderful allies the British, French. Italians and Belgian. They are fighting alone now, but, thank God they are big enough to do the Job. Then, If th battle should prove difficult for them, they hav th auxiliary to help, and it would be no easy task to whip th auxiliary " DELEGATEE DELAYED. Meat of the delegates to the arrive! lost n ight,. although .a delayed train and washouts In th hill delayed most of them so that they did not get to Price until nearly morning. The convention was opened on time, but numerous events wsr crowded Into the first day. so that It was not posable to complete U of the work outlined Those in charge plan to catch up with the scheduled program today, so that rusti work will not be necessary In the closing steak! of the Convention - Delegates were registered snd th department executive committee completed moej of Its work this forenoon. The big automobile parade took up more time than had been allotted to It The national officers of both bodies were there, as was the grand Chef de gore of La Societe dee 40 Homme et 4 Chevaux. Congressman E O Leatherwood. Governor Charles R Matvey, Mayer C. Clarence Neslen and other, in addition to th delegates, were In the line of march BOX CAR IN PARADE. A prominent place In th parade was taken by a good imitation of n French box car suitably Inscribed "Forty and Eight. which was drawn by a dilapidated truck and occupied by eight "poor goofs" who are to be initiated Into this order Saturday night. The parade was not only around the city of Price, but a trip waa mode to Helper and Caatlegate. where the national officers were introduced te the gathered crowds. Speeches were not made on account of lack of time on thi trip, but all were Invited tp the and public aesslon held this evening, man) came The conventloa was nearly two hours behind when Dr. B. W Black, department commander, called the meeting together In the tabernacle this afternoon. The aesslon was handled with dispatch, however, and dismissed on tints, except that the committee appointments and some other business of the convention scheduled for today were deferred until tomorrow morning The formal opectng of the convention waa by singing Amerios by all prevent standing Then Fred G Kberhardt, commander of th Bingham poet of the American Legion, offered the invocation, AODRE88ES MADE. Cordial addressee of Welcome were made by Harry E. Kerne, commander of Price post Nth. 2 of the American Legion, In behalf of service men, and bj Carl R Marcusen in behalf of the other citizen and business men of Price and Carbon county Mr Keen expressed keen pleasure at having the national oftWera present, aa well as state officials and other prominent guests - He outlined the program for the convention, urging that tha visitors miss no part of vt. Mr Marcusen spoke of gratitude for the men who fought and the women who helped them to make American service w hat It wan and la. He declared that, mhlle great honors might not come to all who served, th boys bad rendered a great servlcs, and because of that service their Uvea law-wlth-Hi - reThs chamber of commerce newed lie efforts yesterday to have work commenced on the proposed new federal reserve bank building at Salt Lake ie board of governors vot ed To favor of a motion that Ross Beason, president of the club, send a cablegram to t nited States Senator Reed Smoot, who ia now aoioad. taking hie assistance in obtaining immediate construction iof the building Congress 1at year authorised the expenditure of $410 000 on the building, but authority has not been given to proceed with construction work. The community chest plan under which money for ail charifebie of bait activities toil e would be Mrs WhiuhiU, Pratt Rliutxth rained In one drive and allotted to wlla of Jame B WhltehHI, purchas- the arious organisations was recommended to the board of governors ing agant for tha International Smelt for adoption the by community Ing company, died yeoterday at the chestcommittee family home M? Finn avenue Mr,a Action was deferred until August H'hltehlH hed for five yeare been there wlH be a special meetufferer from oincer, and for the 13. when to consider the proposal Kdward past year, eepeclaU), the patient for- ing T Devine of the department of sotitude with which she endured the Constant pain of the malady a routed ciology of Columbia university will be to imited attend It will be atthe wondering admiration of a large tended also by the charity Indorsecircle of sympathetic friends. ment comittee of the chamber of Mr. Whiteh 1) was born In Oakland. commerce the community chest comCa) . and was a graduate of the of M!ifornla with the eiaee mittee and a special committee from of 1902 She was a member of the the Presidents club Members of the 'board gave conin 1907 she marAlpha Phi sorority ried Mr VVhitehill. and they had sideration also to plans for the annual campaign to advertise Utah and been residents of Balt Lake for man Halt I,ake Beason President yea rs was authorised to appoint a committee of During the world war Mrs White-hiwwa chairman of the I lah state five to make preliminary plan for committee for the aid of fatherless the drlxe Her unflagg'ng At the request of Major R H Fenchildren of France seal irv that work made her a lead- ner. adjutant of the !04th division, er among a large circle of aeeociates the board agreed to take up with She wwa ala active In other charit railroad officials the question of ob- e fnttnwIiiM. Mra Italninc ei In rellxlon rates, rela anhat VthtteMIl was a member of the Pres- an friends of the men at the fryer byterian church. military camp at Fort The funeral services will be held Dougina mar training visit tho camp Auat J o clock Saturday afternoon at gust IS Tf was voted t0 ask tho family home the UnHed Btates geological Survey to make maps of the Timpanogoa cave region Farmers of Snowville for ths benefit of tourists and others the cave. Pest whoThevisitfollowing Fighting were accepted for in the club membership Specie) te The Tribune George tt . Davy. Ralph U Folsom. BRIGHAM CITY. Aug J District George Haw-e- r Irving Miller, C. h. Crop Pest Inspector Carl Isaacson of Murphv. E J Mvers W L Post. D this cit left for Snowvdle, ftxty G Pugh. Charles H Redington. F W. miles wet of th'a citv yesterday to Rerold. H - Roberta. Claude R. aid the farmers there in fighting the Bearie, Evans and K. Read. grasshopper pest The farmers are experiencing considerable trouble with the hoppers in Former Receiver Young the destruction of their crops Mr Isaacson took with him fifty pounds Returning to Denver of arsenate of lead, which will be mixed with a mash and spread over H of Denver forJoseph the grain and alfalfa fields In that mer receiver loung of Denver & Rio section This method has proved Grande Western the left Salt railroad, successful in eradicating grasshoppers He acyesterday for Denver in Boxeider county this season, and Alvin W Krech of New the trouble in the Snowville section companied York, president of the W Pawill most likely be overcome cific Railroad corporation and chairman of the D. A R G W board of to Salt Lake on Sir Krech s Teamster Fatally by directors, tour of Inspection of the D A R G. SV th and Western Pacific. Tree Provo Mr Young refused, Falling to nvakt ony.an. nouncement at present time of Francis Bradshaw of kamas a his plans for th the future teamster employed on the Provo river as receiver several monthHe resigned ago and road, bow being built by tbe forestry announcement of the appointment of service, was fata.ly injured by a fallin- hi siKceseo-- ' Thomas H Beacora g-tree Wednesday afternoon near former-vi- ce president In charge of Beaver creek. of the Chicago, Rock He was taen to Kamas for medical operations A Pactfic railroad, was mode Island attention, but died early vesterdav yesterday Mr Young said that he to word received according morning, would turn over the office of receiver yesterday b Dana Parkinson, superto his successor today or tomorrow visor of the Wasatch national forest He was crushed by a tree which he Seventeen Barbers Pass was. puding down with his team -- Salvation Army Division Officer Installed (HO OH) H0 (HO 00 Woman Struck Unconscious by Bolt CHO 3, would be a aucceaa Mr B. W. Black, national commit-te- a woman of Utah for the auxiliary, for that body, and Beverly responded B. Clendennln, national committeeman for th department of Utah ef the American Legion, epoke for his organisation. Both told of work done in the past and spoke with confidence of tasks undertaken or to be taken up In th near future. GOVERNOR- INTRODUCED; Governor Charlee R. Mabey waa then introduced and was received with en- thusiasm. He complimented the people of Carbon county on the wonderful reception and on the opportunity to entertain the leaden of national organisation present The American Legion end th auxiliary are working hand to hand. aa'd Governor Mabey. 'We who served, either on the other side or on tea world of work done side, know the ov the American women In helping to stem the tide of German hordes la those early days of 141$. We were proud of them then, and we nr proud row to have the women of America lighting aide by aide with us In working out our Ideas I am proud of our national commander a rich American a ho preaches patriotism it t liked or not. whether ' I want ou and him to know that stand squarely with tha national commander in hia recent announcement in opposition to recognition of a certain type of people In Russia When those people learn how to us the ballot they can talk to us about recognition Let them start their gna at tacks for these have been going on during th long years of our existence a a nation, for the ahlp of state will sail calmly on aa In placid waters. Utah Plan of Incorporate Unit ..Receive ing General ApprovaL , a 1 Wt H Pentand, 47 years of age, who ia said by federal authorities to hava mad thousands of dollars by dispensing aa bonded whisky a moon shin product put up In bottles besry - ln..lhtecffi;lL.n.(l1.jrifnMiblntw:nal revenue stamps, was arrested j eater day by United State Marshal J Jty Ward and W, L. Pern of the. United States department of Justice. Penlsnd was taken into custody as he was about to enter the cHy courtroom at the city and county hutldlng to plead to a stats charge of violating toe prohibition law. He pleaded not guilty to a charge ef",'poeseBstng counterfeit revenue when taken before United stamp Slates Commissioner H V. Van Pelt yesterday sfternooB, Unable to furnish bond, fixed at $14,400. ha was committed to tho county Jatl pending g hearing to be held at 11 o clock next Tuesday forenoon. A large nuftdier of revenue stamp, some of which are believed genuine, were confiscated by the county sheriff office In a raid made.at Penland a address, 244 East South Tempi street. Wednesday night. Federal of beta la are Investigating th possibility that th defendant was either Implicated or has valuable knowledge regarding the slaying by "hijackern of two government guards at a, Hquor ware house- In Lexington, Nv-Sofne 'of the last February stamp confiscated from Penland are said to be of the same aeries as those taken during the warehouse robbery. The stamp read aa follows: State of Kentucky distillery No. IS, Silas Bottled In bond Roeenfeld, distiller under the supervision of the United States government distillery bonded warehouse Bottled fall 1923 made spring 1414. Proof 144. On a charge of manufacturing liquor, Penland waa arrested July 22 by members of th sheriff a office. He ia alleged te have attacked the deputies who took him into custody, and a charge of resisting aa officer was preferred against him. Ten gallon of liquor, which deputies aald waa being subjected to treatment to give it the flavor of "the real old stuff, twelve dosen assorted bottl and tha revenue stamps were taken In the second raid on the premise a, made Wednesday ntght. , -- Engine Sparks Believed Cause of Refinery Fire Sparks from a passing locomotive nr believed to hav set fire to waste oil at the Utah Oil refinerr at North a fire in the Holt Lake, causing sludge pits of the establishment, shortly after noon yesterday of black amok Dense volumes aroused the neighborhood, it being believed that the refinery wan on fire The city firemen cooperated with the fire squad of the Utah OH Refining company in extinguishing th flames No property, except the oil burned In the pita, waa damaged terms," aald Mr. Owsley. "In fact. I think I cannot be accused of speaking in generalisation at any time. We are not concerned with th outcome or the success of tha Republican or the Democratic party, but we can decide what we think la right and then can say to both of these parties what they can do in behalf of Americanism You and I or rot in politics; but J say to you, aa citlsena and Legionnaires, that we should be in politics form our duties aa citlsena intelli- gently UTAH MEN COM ALIMENTED. Mr Owsley complimented the Utah Legionnaires on having such a lender here aa Governor Mabey He told of the work he had found here under the direction of Dr. Black, which, he said, ranked high among the states of the union, and alao told of what had been accomplished In other states. There has been a great improvement In the hospital situation lately, said Mr Owsley Throughout th nation it la better now than It hoe been nt Any time since the signing of the armistice. In every case lately when th American Legion baa objected to the bend of any government hospital, that head has been removed Our great problem with th disabled soldiers la to got them in th hospital and keep them ther. It te but fair that you should know that there has been no Item of legislation passed bv our national congress that waa for tha benefit of disabled soldiers but that such Item had previously been a part of th program of the American Legion. "You and 1 are th grandson and of to first pioneers who fought, for this country. We have much te do, and, among other things w have been working te obtain adfor former serjusted compensation I give I to you an my vice men candid opinion that this win be written In th law within nine day from the time congreo convenes. Th talk of politician cannot May th hand of I believe that th Justice. govern, ment will turn back to you In this manner th meoiey It should hava paid to you th hour you were discharged. Let no man eay ha la purchasing your patriotism. great-grandso- SHOULD RAY SOLDIERS. "You show m a maa who says the compensation should not be paid and over and should be that th war ghow you one of forgotten, and I will cum that either those contemptible did not hav th courage to get into the war or does not know bin own 1 mind. Mr. Owsley closed hia talk with aa appeal for a reconaecrattoa of the Uvea, of the Legionnaire to the service of Dr Barrett eras God sad country. again Introduced at the done of the She spoke address bv Mr. Owsley th high Ideals and high character of the men who served in th world war for the United States, mentioning her acquaintance with some I 'tah hoy for whom she hod a high regard. "We feel Just the name toward the MABEY SCORES RUSSIA. boy now a we did during the war. Governor Mabey spoke of Emma aald Dr Parrott. "It takes a greater Goldman sod "Big Bill Haywood, soldier to aland a victory than It does who had eaid they preferred Russia to fighL Don't apeak tf tha boy as to this country and were there, where former service men, for they or in he hoped they would atay. He spoke th service now w service more arduof monarchies, and aald thew were ous and difficult thga they hod In poor dave for them to be comparing Franc. or behind th American "W with th presidents of th king United ft is tea tv Barra it was IntroLesion, for th Legionnaire have our I speak to you, not os Kill duced bv Dr. Black at the eonctiwton love of the address by Governor Mabey, but Waller Borratt or aa the head of the ahe gracefully gave wav for Mr auxiliary, but because 1 am the Owalev te epeak first, aeylng that ahe mother of a man who feught for his wanted the audience on th housetop country. I am nne whom a hero has ahe spoke and did not know loved snd honored There In no group whe whefher eh could put them there, of women or organisation In the work) while rhe knew Mr. Owalej could which atanda so high in honor aa th ' 1 are not her to speak in general American Legion auxiliary. of Farm bureau plana designed to pro mot th best Interests of tbe national, a Lata, county and romruunit A form bureaus wer outlined at thesession yesterday of the organisation conference of representative eff the slate farm bureaus ef the - western atate. Th conference, which will be concludeL foday. waa held offices o( the, Utah State Form bu t j . reau.' , The relation of th local farm to the county, state an J national organisations and the problem tf the state organisations aa to meui bershlp were among the principal dla-c- u salons ef th first day's arm ions One tf tbe most Important matters to com before the atate ffirm bu-r- e u repreae n ta tiv es is an inspect on of the Utah plan local farm bureau Incorporation. Tno Utah plan, which has been put into vfteit recently in Davis county, baa been adopted by tb American Farm Bureau Federation fop us throughout the country Relations between farm bureaus and commodity marketing assoriuL.ons, membership, finance, transportation, re 1st Iona between toe various units of tha American fnrnr bureu. taxation and agricultural leglaatkm are to principal. pFoUema. to J,. jIIscummL.. at the conference J. W. Co v enisle, of Chicago, secretary of the Amertx an Form lk reau Federation, announced in opening th conference. reeiient of t.;e Ephraim Bergeaon. Utah ftat Farm bureau, welcomed tha representatives and lo.d of the farm bureau work in progress Utah. Representatives of state organisations reported on toe memJerdtip, finance and relationship between form bureau units ana ccmmodi' market ng asaociattons, extension and other a gr. cultural groL. J. PROBLEMS DISCUS8EJ. A general discussion of the problem of farm bureau finance was lei ny A. 1L Slmrwon of Lhtcago, from the department of finance organisation, Th Utah plan farm bureau un Frank Evans of for th atate federation Atwood, director tf erg th atot federation, fha Ltan n tie up the locator cotnimui.t. ,ar n bureau with th countv. stats an I r.t tlonal federation, and is a m tier a! factor In th solution of he prt lent of finance and membership, Hi Utah plan of th Incorporation et -y cal units will be ado,4d the nttlonal federation In 1740 county feJ- orations with 22 040 local bureaus Among th features on today a proirv gram are addresses hy Goveri Mabey on 'Wbat Agricu'ture Me na to a State, and E V. Tavlor tf th cAgo, director of the relations and department- tf tho Americas federation. bu-ra- Major and Mrs. George White Take Command of Utah and Idaho. Installation services for 'Major and Whits tf th fealrstion army, who take command of tbe Utah and Idaho division, wer held In th. Bolt Lake citadel last evening Mayor C. Clarence Neslen acted aa chairman of the" meeting and Installation service wer conducted by Colonel J. - W. Barnard Turner, .chief secretary for the army to the western division. Major and Mrs. White succeeded Btaft Captain and Mrs. James Bell, who have been transferred to Son Francisco Officers of. the Salt Lake. Twin Fall Idaho Fan, Pocatello, Coeur d Alene, . Logan, Ogden and Provo corps were present nt the services Upon their arrival la Salt Lake Major and Mra White were received by Mayor Neslen and wer given the freedom of the dtj Major' and Mr. Whits hav heid executive positions in the) Salvation Army for th past twentyfflve years, th greater part of their work being done In Canadian territory . MaWhite served as a chaplain in jor the British forces during the war and on being retired in 141$ was made commander of the Winnipeg division. He eras later made campaign secretary for the intermountain divirion. tf Mrs. Georg Wife Complains r Sheriffs Forces Confis cateBigLiquorPIant; s. No Arrests Are Made After month of liquor raiding, durhave ing which hundreds tf - still been captured, the sheriffs farces av flnaNy com upon a real moonshine establishment one which answers th description of tha genuine old Kentucky mountain distillery from which th term "moonshine ia derived. Nestled in a thicket on th south side of the wagon road in Parley a canyon, about one mile east of Lamb's canyon, waa found an eighty-gallo- n a still ana ad the xjceeearie tf moonshine plant The place was located Wednesday morning but not until yesterday afternoon was all tf the effects brought to tha count) Jail To reaoh th establishment it was necamnrv for a person to crawl on his hands and kneea up a small trail Th place waa , complete.) hidden from view of anvon penning on the road. It waa adequately equipped to do big bualneaa Here' th Inventory tf - the material token by deputy . Husband Employs Tactics Cayeman f t Edward A. Hanson, who became defendant In a divorce action Instituted yesterday In th Third district court by Lucile Hansen, used the roughest of caveman tact log according ts th allegation contained In the complaint. Last Ortober he knocked his wife over on a bed. breaking one of her riba, the complaint avers, and since that time he has continually slapped her fact and tor clothes from -her body. He hurls vile and- abusive epithet at her, ah says, end spends much his time gambling. Th Hansens tf were married In June, 1121, and have one child. Geneva Earl filed a divorce suit against her husband, Aael Earl, whom she married In Ogden in November 1414. He heap neglected to provide even the common necessities of life, eh declare. . sherlffsOne eighty -- gallon still, II barrel mash. 24 empty one-gaUJuga, it wooden keg a, $4 empty flve-gallgallons moonshine whisky, five aacka sugar, 75 empty sugar lf one and eases yeas; and twelve gasoline burn era. In addition to this tha Place was equipped with beds, food, tools and all other articles needed In the illicit, liquor business and for manufacturing camping out. After keeping vigil for twenty-fou- r hourm no owners appeared, and the took th material to the officer county Jail. They declare the Identity tf the owners la known. Tboee who made the raid wer Deputy Sheriffs 'J A. Turnbow. Mike Maueq G. W. Carlisle and Arthur NlrhoL Wild berries grew ia the thicket and near the entrance to th moonshine- establishment lay th skull ef a sheep. Tb skull waa hung up near the entrance and upon It was which pinned a piece tf paper-upo- n was written th following poetic conMrs. Gaffney to Stage Mauea tribution Deputy Sheriff Phillips Church Here's tobythe death of John Barley- Caesar and Juliette, a aheri skit Who operated' a at It Tn thia ihlckej ehot among Iheee berries Written by Mrs. C. D. Gaffney, will H wee force of Sheriff Harries, By th be staged bv the Phillips Congregate h with th tional Christian Endeavor society os Who sent wicked." tha feature of a dramatic rscltal In th church edifice thi evening t $ 26 - The performance has met with Rates favor when staged on previous 'occaCut Application sions. Glenn Bradford as Cnemr will ploy the leading role and will be supportReduced freight rates Intrastate on ed by Mies Mary Scott ag Juliette. various articles of bommeree have Other characters are. Rae Bchwanck Just grasted ofby the public utilRomeo. Mis Marjort Scott aa ities bean commission Utah. Canned Minor parts are token by Maria peal from Smtthflald too Balt Lake Mia Nelli Hleka, Miss Shlreen Kelly, and CenOgdea over the Mra. Leola Netleon, Mlm Mina McArtral and the Electric or thur, Miss Juanita Cnee, Blair Scott Denver A Rio Bamberger Grande Western will and Clarence Curtis. a rat of Tilt cents rather than assisted By take Professor Frank 33 rents a hundredweight.' folWill Miss Clara lae. present th Lime rock from Provldehce to Lolowing pupil In dramatic Tradings: gan will take a rats of 74 cents a Miss Myrtle Curtin, Miss Marguerite ton rather than 74. front Providence Kelly, Miss Flo Curtis, Miss Verona to Sugartnn, 47 cents instead of $4 Kelly, Mias Beulah Terry and Glenn cents, and from Providence to Qutn-ne- y, Bradford 45 cents lnstsad of $1. routed Th Rev. Cltarie D. Gaffney will o the Central " and Ore" have charge of a aeries tf novel mu- aver gon Short Lins. sical features. On application of the Denver E Rio a th lawn Following entertainment, Grand. WaetonLth rate-a- a- fuel eU ; party wtll take place from Salt lake to Cliff, east of Price, where 4t will be used for olf drilling Lease purpoeea, ho" been lowered from 47 Bryce Canyon cents tn 44 cents n hundredweight. Tha Salt Lake Route has obtained Sent Approval permission ta establish a - rat on sand and grovel from Salt to A proposed form ef lease far 414 Arthur, for the new acres In Bryce canyon snd for th Magna and new under ena traction, tf acre to the Utah pavement sale ef twenty-o- n cant a ton Instead of th former Parks company, subsidiary of the 74 I nion Pacific has been 44 bents. system,, drawn up In th office' of Attorney General H. H. - duff, approved by Thousands to Shop State Land Commissioner J. T. and also has been submitted to - Crafts Geneva Outing and passed by the legal department of th Union Pacific system in Salt than 4004 people are expected I,ake. headed by George H. Smith, to Mora attend th annual Puting of th , general oounael. It will now go to New York for xhoperafts union tf . the Denver. A Grande Western at Lake Geneva, final action by th head offices of th Rio four miles aouth tf American Fork, system, carrying the stgaatur tf th tomorrow, noon yeeterdnv resstate land commissioner Th terms ervations hal'p to bean made for 2444. of th lease and sole have been mad A Th Rio Denver Grand Western pubHe already. A tentative draft subwtll be closed all day Saturdav, mitted for discussion by the Porks shape la put on by and, th though euting company formed th basis far tb aheperafta union, general Invinew lease, being carefully revised by th Issued been tation hae Assistant. Attorney General W. A. Tare special trains tf fifteen coaches nocord with in suggestions Hilton, on th Denver A R'o Grand made at conferences of heads of- va- each Western, leaving at $ and $ clock . In rious state deportment. th morning and returning nt 4 and 11 e clock at night, will be run. The ' r events tf the day win include a sports Man Suffers program, swimming and diving exhikina ball game, barbecue and a When Struck by j4oio bit , dance to th evening. MtoMaaamJtowmwmarimwd 133 of Donth) Htrka, t2 lx Pixrlflc offorlnq from T wenty-sevent- h abraxton of (h right ihouldnr aa a rtoutt of a collision between the - to Give Music Program bicycle he waa rWlnjr and ait automobile at Weet TempU and First A' Special mu ales I program will be South etreeta. h ward given at th Tbe automobile waa driven out of chapef under the direction tf th Y. an alley into Went Temple by J W. M end Y, L. M. I A. Th program Caldwell of 71$ Kat Broadway joat wtll ronmet tf a aoprano solo by Beaax Hicks turned his blcrcte into the nie E Newman, trio selection by alley from Wext Temple xtreet Cald- Louise Watson, Esther D. Stevens well carried the injured man to the and Pearl Kimball, accompanied by emergency hospital, Nm where Hicks Stella Dslqulet.t piano solo by A wax taken home later when his R. C. Oh! son. a tenor solo by Ouirle were found to be of a minor R, Pike and an address by Blih p LcGrande Richards nature. socks, one-ha- Playlet at I Iptrastate Freight - Granted Utah-Irtah- Utah-Idah- . for -- Old-ro- Attend at Injuries Ward Twenty-sevent- tf p-- f I -- rosterIn or Those ' fresent. tonftr-ne- attendance at toe Those include Thomas J Brough of Lyman, Wyo., president tf tha Wyo-of ming federation: A. K. Bowman Laramie. Wyo.. director tf the l of Wyoming extension d vithe sion; W. A. Hardy, president of Nevada State Farm bureau, L. W Fluharty of Bolae, director tf th Un v entity of Idaho extension service A. Lin tf Blnckfoot. Idaho Georg Faren Ftate Idaho president tf the bureau: H. W. Wrlghteon of Fowler. of the taliforn a Cal , vice president state federation; He rev H Morrell of Berkeley, membership manager of the California Farm Bureau federation. Grove L M. Atwood tf Pleasant director state organisation Utah, James M Kirkhnm tf Bolt lake ed R. the tor Cox. Jr , of Mantl, secretary of the I tah State Farm bureau; Mre. Ivon D Gore of Bantsquln. chairman of the home and community section or th Utah State Farm bureau, Frank Croft, chairman of th dairy committee of the Utah State Farm bureau. -- -- tf C, C. Glxnovlx of Balt lake, I nion Pacific aealatant supervisor of agriculture.' and C 8 Brown, president of th Actaona State Farm bureau. Annoy ers of Women Are Warned by Coar ' Burbldge Police Chief Joseph E and Judve N". H. Tanner tf th police court have served notice that In annoying young youths who oerriat women on the etreate wll he arrestBlx young tn court. tried ed and men. arrested and charged tfth being disorderly Wednesday night, mere reprimanded by Judge Tanner In the criminal division of the city oourt vesterdav knd then released wlttl a warning ts desist from such actions. A eentenc of thirty day wag suseane, pended the names of Edward Rhodes. John O'Connor, A C. Swift J. A Campbell, L. R. Hewlett and C, A Lieutenant D. H.'Clayto McCann. and Patrolman A. A Rees and M. D. Martin tf the antivtr squad arrested the voung mefi after the latwoter had followed several voung conmen who bad made complaints cerning the defendant. Wasatch Mountain Club Hike Ready for$ Two-Da-amy . Brighton and adjoining territory will be vie! led by the Wasatch Mounv hike begintain club on a ning tomorrow The dub will go to RngMon by bun and will spend the will then hike night there. They over th ridge Into American Fork bussea will leave th Th canyon Balt lake theater corner at and two-da- 7.3 o'clock. . i Life and Character Reading - . AUGUST $. ' t The governing sign of this birth-da- ta In Leo. th sign of th Sun and) on of th moot trying aigns of tho Zodiac under which to be born. Th governing planet la the Bnn, whkh away ad people of thia birthdute. The astral colors ar red and green and the birthatone ta a diamond. I so people hav a great love for their own and will not yield to ndvtceV or dictation In tha management of their children. Leo women who hav been looked upon na angel n tho wtll some times show neighborhood, aatmviyMnf ferocity if their children ar hurt or reproved. Thee women at other how- ever, are kind, generous, time, sympathetto and magnetic In tha extreme. , Watch the Want Ads carefuNv this month for bargains In the selling and buying tf auto mobile and real estate. ' j |