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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE; TUE SDAY HORNING, APRIL 20 G.O.P. INDORSED Tuesday,. April IS, Set as Arbor Day by Proclamation proclamation lsud Governor Charles ft Matoy deftiRnated Tuesday. April 15, as Arbor day, a legal holiday. The governor recommended that ihe day be utilised "in the plant tng of trees, shrubs and vine In "the promotion of forest growth and culture, and In the adornment of public and private grounds, placet and ways, end in such other efforts and undertaking as shall be in 'harmony with the ,pprpoe and general hara4er day." LllCV GATES IS 1ENGINEER HELD Rouimg With 'League of Na-tion- s1 Calettr wBanquct War-WaCf- fe j on than 3W Republican auraen attended the banquet held at the Hon tel Utah lastTIght as the closing of the Intermountam regional conference shlch tan venetl yesterday. An elaborate program of entertainment waa afforded the gueata and a number or pertinent toast a given by women of the leading Republican Ut. Women the country over know what the Republican party has done uaul Mrs women, national Republican Anne Although Foot and Mouth Disease Has Not Ap- ht or latter-teatlfie- ABOUT BABY CHICKS. Out of all of the hatcheries In Call-fxni- a. the State Board ot Agriculture has designated only seven hatcheries that can ship chicks into the state of Utah. These seven r cries are all under government supervision, and each shipment of chicks is carefully inspected and eer. tified . Th Utah Poultry Producers Assn has succeeded in securmillion chicks from these ing hatcheries. Several thousand chicks are being shipped her daily. If you have not yet placed your order, or If you deetre an increased shipment, fill out tha coupon below and mail It In at once, as the supply Is limited. This offer Is open to everybody. Co-o- p. one-ha- Cb-o- p Ansa Balt Lake (Tty, Utah. Please place my order for by thick to be delivered between April 15th and JOth, for which I inclose my check for Jo per ehibk as to be partial payment the remainder It la understood paid on delivery. chick wilt be 3 Jo the price of these each T. O. B. Petaluma, Calif. Signed .Address dr .. (Advertisement! tuai are lar ovyod lu nu.tuxa.ly Halid vocansui, ekiess Gates Ust t a new record,, iu tuQiiwrsoa via auyuung that sne has ever ceiure Wctueveu In halt Gake. tn some degree tne high mark may have been ms product of tpvrieuc tne reoeut tour; it nit isav during been- - partly because of the natural giaiiftcatioa In teaching hutue-i- c may nave oeen the 4ympatnsuc auu almot-- t uniimked appreciation on tue part ot the big audeniern any event it was the b.ggcst nignt tor lAivy Gates m bait Lake since returned trorn Gurope more than a decade ago tlrfe unoer the direc For orchestra, tion of Charles nnephenl, there is much to be said The ensrmi.Jie was far better than at the initial concert of the season, given In Feorusuy im provement in attai k. phrasing, mutuality of understanding and Interpretative power were alike evident The Hngal a Cavq overture, by Men delssohn, thpt opened tha program waa somewhat stllf. but the second y division of the program, the "Kutcmuker suite, found both director and men In harmony, and the composition drew o much favor that tne second and fourth dances of the second division of the The suite had to bw repeated "Danse de la Fee Dragee," with Its celeste solo played by Frank W wad the initial movement for which an encore waa demanded The orchestra a prelude to the third 4 act of "Uohengiiu and the overture were distinguished a of breadth comprehensiveness by and accuracy In developing climaxes tfat augur well for the future of the organisation Misa Gates' fiTst eolo with orchestra, the "Polonaise" from "Mignon," was She captured the audience times and called back half encore Johann an the gave for aong ara" wait VPrima Ritraua with great skill Later, with piano done by accompaniment, artiaUea-UMr. Hhepherd, "Oh, quand Je dors. by Uast, "Vous danae "macula," by omare; "In the Woods by Bdward McDowell, and Out Whf f the Went A doseu Forge by La Hegira. retake brought Gounods "Blftf Stiwja, with violin obhiigato by Slumber, Arthur Fraher, concert mavter Still the audience waa not satiefled. and a a finale Miea Gacs sang the 'Swtne Kcho Hong," with marvelous so profound an imbcaut, making the ftnal hart of the pression that be to had repeated eoitg The concert, under auepUes of the B. symphony committee and the O. K. of fislt Ihke. drew an audimusic lovers and ence of nearly general commendation for Its excel- out . Tfchai-kowsk- "Tann-hauser- - lence. Sey-bol- dt The Utah Bute Automobile association waa yeaterday Informed by an automobile traveler from California 50 at that he had been charged and th stale line for fumigation other incidental in oonnet tton wltn Utah quarantine against California In an effort to prevent the spread of the foot and mouth disease W D. Rishel, secretary of the touring bureau. Immediately notified stall officials of the mans complaint and an Investigation ws promised no would much rather ha "W tourists than to do things t.ndlrvg to disMtoe. mouth and foot pread the Mr Rishel said. "The plant for the fumigation of cars at the slate line should be put under state supervision tn such manner that wholesale fumiOur acgation could be condisted tion in notifying the state official Is wot in any scne. a complaint, for we week only those things that are for th best interevt of the tourist "It seems however tha a In.more ornominal fee might-b-e .chargedcome to der that the tourists could of a foot Salt Lake with no dabger started and mouth epidemic being crosshere, for If the feelings ofhethebecomes country motorist s liability rather than an asset to th state. are-hu- rt Former Salt Lake Man Dies at Home in Mendon warm e jks Permitted Utah , First Dual Suffrage, and Should Continue to Lead M Kcr bfoietii luncbeon-Mr- V- o:tJ '? at their . iloialay who Is in th city for Kerr, brtei v i.it was formerly ralwrsd editor of Tb T(rtun. Me went Into the northwest soma twenty years aao nod a now euuor and manasec ot tha Kailriaid ton Marin News Si fcealti. Wuati. Ha pot into hi address not omy expreaaam of his sincere gratification iu being able to greet his Lien frienoa after an absenoa of years, but also Intersected many reminiscences of bis experiences tn the days of two decade and more ago, when railroad engineering and bunding in tbe west were primitive a comwith accomplishment of today. pared ' (he engineers of the early day said Mr. Kerr, "were mainly tb men who. with Jin and transit, biased th way for our transcontinental lines. The fieid has broadened. Now. in addition to h civil engineers, you hav tlie mcQlanical, electrical, mining, and tnally tbe forestry sngineera, a body of high grade man who are dutftf an important work in tbe conservation of our timber and in scientific reforesta tion To tbe scientific, earliest, honest work of the engineer Is hugely due the marvelous progress made In our west And, in spite of sll th gitat wonderful progress made, the half has not vet been accomplished that will be dona tn th near future More ot ffo.d a .it! copper will be found and miped tbioSkh engineering skill than ha yet been mined. The waters of th Colorado river will yet be harnessed The world la crying for th product of lb soil, and through th skill and vision of the engineer far mr of the arable land of th west will jet ne put under Irrigation and mao to produce tb essential food-tiffor litmmnltv. Look hock over the history u th Comstock of Telluric!, of Tonopah, Goldfield and Bingham, and you will find everywhere th work of th emrlneer as a prime factor In "the development of any great industrv. It K. Brown, ehlhf engineer of th Orem railway, and Waeid-of th Hnglneerirg council. presided at the luncheon, which waa attended by about forty engineers f the various and a few invited guesta organisations H A. .Hart was chairman of the pro: President Drown gram committee. tork occasion to congratulate those ' present upon the recent appointment t of Dr. rjwood Mead to the head of the biueaii of reclamation, speaking of him as on of the mosTroufstandrng men In hi profession In lh United . titi tea or th world III V C R- - I'gson, chief engineer of the and Power com pan v. read Utah an interesting but brief skett-- h of A Thomas Edison, giving a up ' of mini, of Ihe great Invehtv's personal characteristics. Aim ounce mem was made of th annual dinner of the Engineering U- - be given on the night of April $. probab'y at tne Hotol Utah at which time H is planned to have as th principal epeaker Dr. C t'. Grpnskl of Ban Franc-tocon of th most noted engineers of the country Th address by Mr Kerr was followed with absolute attention, was heartily applauded and received th unanimous tharka of th engineers, coupled wtih th earnest wish that be Priorf. would soon pay Balt Lake another visit t - Speakers Tell About Par Nine ty- Organization; , teenth Amendment Up. " ' .Tibi 4 !,!) A ,0 au r '0.' , , -- v - fu-te- . i luf-fra- ge , . XY ( v at 7Xr ' ? ; .'X t " V a , , ; fs L' cvYc- o jtLJLK .11 , i t nt 1 s '' -- s ,0 - -- V - kf V .. v 4 Was Jwsc-k- KT r J r'lw flX-J-a ,sq, r: ti- - av Men in Various Walks of Life Give Gratuitous Service to he Public. IE, SMS Says ' Spouse Sought to Blow Up Houac With Dynamite. Major Leroy TTOdgee, chairman of the committee o the allocation of prison industries of, the national committee on prisons hod prison labor, executogether with E. Stagg Whitto,committive 'director of the national tee on t prisons and prison labor, will at I 26 o'clock arrive In .Salt Ihlp morning foe the Xrst meeting of th allocation commute, which will be attended by govurnora and prison warden of nine wesynx states and b special representativqs of various government department ( Mr. VVhitin will adilrew tbe egqlar Thursday luncheon of (Re Kwai club. In addition to attending the ret,--: lar session of the allocation commit- -, 'Wednestee and the special day noon at the chamber of commerce. Major Bodges, a native ot Virginia, will be th speaker at the Wednesday chamber of eommerce luncheon and will preside over sll sessions Of the committee,',, which meet allocation, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday Major Hodges is a trained economist and Industrial engineer and has for the last four years been president of th state prison hoard of Virginia and Is the managing Director of the Virginia state - chamber of commerce He with headquarters at Rkhmond, comIs an ordnance expert holding In United th both a mission major, naStates Army and- in th Virginia tional guard. His leadership for municipal reform In Virginia a few years mgo has resulted In the adoption of city mar-agthe government by eighteen of Virtwenty Independent cities r ginia He held the appointment of depute to tb governor of Virginia. with the title of director of th budget from February L 1S22. to February 1. 1934, when he resigned to become managing director of the Virginia state chamber v George Goode, 60 years of age, is with charged threatening to .tah Veiva Goode, his wut, Aprd 6, a 'ii North h'irst Vt est street, in a complaint issued jeeterday by the counMrs Gdode ty attorney. aa the complaining witnee appeared Goode is said to have scattered giant pow-aabout ihe house, anu to nave low her up' threatened to Mrs. Dura Atkinson, landlady, is said to rushed have into the room during the commotion as the two were ecuming. Waiter A Msbey of douth Jordan is charged with fading to report an accident. A H. N I choir, deputy sheriff, appeared os complaining witness, Mabey Is said to have struck Jane Doe whoso true name is unknown, with his automobile on Htate street near Vidas avenue. .Justice of the Peace George E. Parkin is said to have witnessed the accident. Lewie M 'Phillips is charged with petit larceny and embeaxtement of a wrist watch alleged to hsie toco stolon from KHaabeth P. Parkin. Marko Katalintck Is charged with assault and tottery against Rosy Swetic at handy April 6 er ar of commerce. at Major Hodges was educated Little Debate qn and Washington, and Leeof university and Chicago, at University the Reclamation Bill also studied in Europe.. He served a an expert assistant to the Passed by House abroad former United States commission on rural credits, and studied the 4 , agri- Spia! t Tka Trlbaas. T Th house WASHINGTON, April of representative, practically without debate, rod sv pasMd th reclamation extension, bill in th form aqreed upon bv the Irrigation committee on Saturday. This carries interest at i which per cent on deferred payments, may run for three year from M.frch As th htU passed th sen1, test ate it carried Interest at per cent so It will be necessary for th sento get together on this ate and and other detail before the bill can a law. become Passage of this hill will enable th reclamation service to furnish water hoe-e- e soph-trm- and at for Is Uht-verst- ty tf ol com-ploin- dls-T- t-- Small wonder that a fir is quite it Is Confronted by a butcher, a tinsmith and a soap salesman a ho leap out of a big red truck and start working $ hose That's what happen when the Balt Lake county volunteer fire fighters get into action. Possibly the butcher is sluing oft steak ,vodi he nea-- s tue aireu svunuiug (na call trom vthsir tins isipytie lose, sneak Kao, umsiouai.e m e get to one ume use. ny the uuwr the butener is free ui ms apron ana as Re rune uovea uie aueet, cleaver in bona even butchers are ne . fin us sometimes sueent-miadme pain singuutrty juear ot human , uupeaiuienut. oiinuitaneuutily with tha butcher's lor tne hasty exouus, it la ctitumary y tills nil la io leap from tne aecond-sto- t roof ne has ueen ' tinning, in this connection It ts )hariuibie to conceive mm landing on his leet. Again, wmie uie siren is shrieking, th persistent soap salesman venture, tne inlormauok that he Is going to a lira and the store dealer What a charming dryly declares, iprospecL- - but gives no further- j NAU this, while not lo & taken serves to aoavey the spin: with which the "volunteer fine department, operates. Forming it are fifty men In various w&Uts of life, whs The fire elagive gratuHou aervic tion is located at theXcounty maemne stuitw at Murray, where repair work Is done on the countjj trucks, sprinklers, - rollers, gradeis ' caterpillar, other road scrapers, scarifiers and X equipment, Men in Sll parts of the county era members of tho fire tdepartment and it is pot uniommon for the department to respond even' to city fires If necessary. If a fire should break out In a. remote, pari ot the county, the volunteer member there makes presuch as loliminary arrangement cating the best source of water, and la available to, direct the fir truck when R arrives. . Some of the Volunteer firemen nr employed In the, machine shopa and me a rule these aref ready to man the truck within ten seconds after on alarm. The location of th fire I designated on a blaMeOnard so that othei volunteers TnsjX follow In their own ear. Since thsepartment wo established two year ago ft has responded to 21$ fire dalls. ief of the deAlbert Marsiott Is (Cooper Is chairpartment and Waltera Iho is foreman of man, Mr Marriott is general the shops and Mr. t Soper ' storekeeper The machine shon are equipped with lathe, shaper, drill press. ctv-le- n welding pant, two blacksmith shop, forges, a point shoo Jrarp-ntculvert plant and (transformer for rOvart The operations Shops power company ofv In 1917, when th Murrnv wag taken o.er bv th cosm-town By th county making its county officials repairs on equipment.!money la saved declare, considerable A fifty men ore th taxpayers rnudnved In the sh. T Rut out when Committee Offi-ciais to . Address Gov ernorsX and Wardens. Woman la welcoming tha woman to th Democratic regional con- fereacs, Milton H. Welling, former congressman, said tt was nothing but pro pec. that Utah De selected as tbs place, since It was th first to glv Mr. Welling suffrage to th women. told the Democratic women .that It was tbe spirit of th western women that helped their eastern sisters ulD through tbs nineteenth amendment That the advent of women in polltics had already had efficient result, and bad hgen felt to a marked That voting waa nothing new degree. to our women, since they had been He also doing that forty-foyears spoke of the height of political administration, which was reached during Wilson's terms, and in which waa granted. Mra Emily Newell Blair and Mrs. Halsey W, Wilson of Washington. D. C., also a poke at tho opening of tha conference at th Newhousa hotel n. Mrs yesterday morning at 19 Weston Vernon of Logan, national' commltteewoman of Utah, presided, and Introduced the speakers Reports war given by the visiting commlttewomen. Especially govd ones wore made by Mra. Jennie Klrtiy of New Mexico and Mrs. John 6. ,M 7,'eil of Montana. Mrs. J. D. Weyland of Twin (Fails. Idaho, spoke for th commltteewoman from her state: EDUCATION NEEDED. Mra. Halsey W. 'Wilson, director of School the of Democracy of Washington, D. C , pleaded with the women t become more educated In politics .To moke them not only feel but believe that it aaa worth while, and that they should not Be criticised for woman' suffrage. That politioa organisations should come first of the others with the women, and that they cannot be too mnph organised for the good ot the country. It Is to Instruct the women In the questions oi the day. that thhy may know why they are Democrats, and belong to anv certain-partthat they may better fit them- -' selves to go into politic that tbe Bchool of Democracy I being conducted Tuesday and Wednesday at the Nrwhouse hotel. Papers were given bv Mr Joseph Merrill of Salt Lake and Mra John S M, Nell of Montana os Club and ' ur cultural industries of fourteen EuroHe edited th repean countries. American comm lesion to port of the on agritgiitural cooperation congress abroad In 113, and a as a special apograph of the foragent and the mer United Stales Immigration commission taking part In investigations of nearly every, leading American Inhe served as th comdustry mercial geographer of th first United States tariff hoard under President When the world war broke out Taft In 19i4ahe was In Franc engaged In governmental work H has been connected with Important engineering work lnthi country settlers, and In Mexico, and organised the state prlsfotr youn amateur steeplejack in this season to delinquent which would not have been done tn of Florida for the United States fond th person ot Kelton blew art, a administration In 1917, and has been student, who acatok the diosy the absence of special legislation. with newspaper height and tore the offensive empromts entlv Identified and abroad. blem from the ropes that bound ft. work In this country University Professional steeplejacks were hired Fees for the purpose of taking the prease U.A.CJ Remain the Same Request Repairs off the pole and fixing che rope. Those in charge of the student dis to Referred Department to be charged by th Fee feel that the American flag elplln of 1 tah and th Utah Agrt has been disgraced for the purpose put Twenty, the next of carrying on class rbahry. fn spite cultural college during Request that the city wit weep. Fifth of the green and whits flag being th school year will he th aunt sa those seventh South street colors of th freshman students, it in effect during the current year, ac- ana Ninth Enet street "into Shape', Is not regarded am a sign that the cording to a dec Dion reached at a was submitted to the pity commission freshmen were responsible Some be joint meeting of the governing boards last night in a petition fromwesidents of that vicinity Ueve that some sophomores in order of both institutions held at the cap-it1W psaad A It is complained that In baekfllHng to put th lower close in a bad light yesterdav of th after Installation of a sewer system, put the flag pp la ithr case no In 1521 provide that the thfea univerTide five feet high waa left lr Ihe and a college harbored is Ahai class the agricultural thought center of the street, and that as official organiaaUona had anything sity shall correspond. to th foreman and other city to do with H. Both through their h Dr C. W. Richards. Jr ha moved emplovees have met with some respective Inpresidents have pledged Bank Walker from to office courteav bldg, his petitkm was referred out forms such their aid stamping of streets. th 1401 Deseret Bank bldg. department of class rivkiry (Advt . to Playful Students Who Displaced American Flag to Be Hunted Out "I am determined that ueh action hall not be repeated,1' President expressed hlmeelf George Thoma concerning the placing ot a green an3 white freshman flag on the flag pole at the Unlveralty of Utah by person unknown. President Thomas said no effort would to spared to find those who offered the insult to th national color by plaUn a cUm a staHdard that U meant flag on use for the of Old Glory. He has turned the problem of discovering the over to the student body. culprits The gren fla that was iound from the most n hen school floating: started yesterday morning had been hoisted to the top of the poie and the ropes cut and the pole grreaned so that it removal was impossible Until after the time had passed for the raisin of the American flo. It was finally taken down by aa enter Tb engineer a pathfinJes. bulkier. coiattrutAor, Inventor and aevelopcr K tb nation's resource formed tb keynote of an eloquent and earnest sources (ivea yeaterday noon at tn chunbw o( uinmerv, by Kenneth jC. Auto Traveler Is Charged for Fumigating Car Word has been received of the death Reid at Mendon Saturday of GeorgeO Fand Jane Fletcher The son of James Reid, he was horn In Salt Lake De1 services Funeral U$ cember at Mendon. $ 500 Reward for Capture will be heldhis$tdndav Mrs Elisabeth widow, Besides Reid Is surTh application of ML I Qnwrt Forrester Reid. Mr California deputy sheriff, for the $500 vived by the following sister and Randall Annie tamd, Mrs reward offered by the atate for the brothers R R Fletcher Park Dltyr Mm apprehension of the person wanted fn Mr. SamAdam, and James, connection with the murder of Pa j H Barlow trolman l. H Crowther, October 12. uel and John Reid, all of Salt Lake w3 waa approved bv the state WIFE ALLEGE CRUELTY. board of examiner yesterday Gruver effected the capture at Iud-oCruelty Is alleged In a dlvorc suit Calif , of Ralph W Reyboldt, Noel filed against Clarence P Winger bv K. White and Joeeph Mare niter Wilma D. Gvgl Winger In the Third It is alleged was convicted of the murder district court jesterdav and waa sentenced Saturday in the that ofi one occasion Winger struck she atand when chid to court be executed their minor Third district June 4. White and Mareager have tempted to take thechild from him h child th struck her and again not been tried. lf Poultry Producers I tah P. O. Box No, 3014. ovu mai wiuiUx sm-bar- Tha Zion's Savings Bank Trust company was granted two decree of foreclosure yesterday, one to recover $7000 against P, J Moran as administrator of the estate ot Dollie S Moran, deceased, and P. J. Moran, and th other against P J Moran, contractor, Incorporated, to recover 111 vOO The ease was heard by Judge G. - A. Iverson In the Third district court. ttuiuUer, suAig In- wringing itUsUut UvuiAutM sacue not jut upon Ine iuui uma ut is iubtie u Ai list, out m tao mum Imrsmo tv u-- a wo UASt nigut wdwu nave a crsuit to any in Un; coiwravui fceciaou of the dimes wututs or tus s tor pure militancy, oeauiy of tecumc and artpeared, Authorities Act uistryTune,iu mastery securing ihs su uue eifwt Valle, i, al Aua committee wo man 7 DENA ER, Colo.. Apr An t from Denver, who waa ona of tne on outbqund shipments of liveprincipal epeakera of the afternoon brief a session, Irp general greeting stock from thi Denver Union stock-yarto the assembled Women "Pailicuiar-ij- f has been in effect here since is tbia true of woman suffrage, 'lh Baturday, according to an announceorganiaatlon of women ail overt the Inment madg here today. The embargo country " la new one of Truf"prlme terests Is the result of a suspected outbreak 'Inc unveiling of the elephant, national Republican emoleia, with , an of foot and mouth disease. The emappropriate ceremony, wa penormsd bargo doe not affect Inbound shipat the opening of the banquet by Mrs ments A. N, Dun von, a member of the ban' The embargo on outbound shipquet committee, who acted ae maiments of livestock is strictly a preler of ceremonies throughout tne eve- cautionary measure that we nave ning. , taken In order to study tbs Hlnasa TOAST PROGRAM. that has developed among a shipment The toast program o t the evening of sixty-eigcalves fro hi New Mexwaa a deveriy concocted menu purico which arrived in Denver a week I porting to come rum tne Deague of ago today," declared 1C. W. fe.. .vs l Ions Cafeteria." batch toast touched Howe, In charge of the livestock Inupon, In a light vein, some pertinent vestigation service ot the department Political question which reflected on of animal husbandry n Democratic party Mie W. M. McCrea was toastmls-ties- s Official, of the state department of of the evening end the responduUufe said yesterday that Utah agrk b Cocktoasts would not fcdact a quarantine against weie. A(lh-Cring tail, Mrs A. E Graham. "Doheny" Colorado (in lees it is rertain that th ouabreak Soup, Mrs. Justin Davis, "Hull Fish reported In the Denver Dr. jane Skolfield, "McAdoo SabtU, stockyard! la really foot and mputh Mr A. T. Egan, "War Waste Btsw, 'disease Mrs. A. J. Duwe, Jr , "Bryan Grape Persons a ho have had experience U Mrs A, Rogers, with the foot and mouth disease have Juice Jell-Mra W. R asserted positively that th animal Vanderllp Demi Tasse, Duvall: Salted Nuts," iMre, H under observation Denver in th C. Taggart stockyards are not suffering from th Two selections were glken by the malady, to information reaccording University of Utah string quartet ceived at the local office of tne fedtwo numoers by th University of eral market news service from a repA number of Utah vocal quartet A resentative of that organisation dainty dances and amusing songs were government man will reach Denver sung by the Purrington sisters and today observation. to make further "On the Road Master Bhcldon Hvde. Th following message was sent nut to Mandalay waa impressively sung the federal market new bureau. Deloe i.y Jewkea, accompanied by Uue by"Federal end state official - In .. Rack man. charge of quarantine for foot- and COOUDGE TELEGRAM. mouth disease have ordered all packTelegrams from President Coolldge, ing houses In Lo Angeles county to Harriet Teylor I plon and the Repiro-lica- a close midnight April I for the purAction Women of Delaware were read pose of thorough disinfection at the banquet by Mrt. Jeannette A on th opening of the lo Angel th ae at is wired I nion stockvards expected Hvde, Coolldge president follows' same' time packing house ere per"Thanks for ' Informing mo of, the mitted to resume slaughter. meeting of your convention Please be good enough to communicate my greetings and good wishes to Chose who Calvin Coolldge" will be assembled. Th telegram from the RepuhIU an Women of Delaware la as follows Good wishes to the f: publican women of the mountains steles. , There is no east, there Is no west to loval Republican women, but one great country made great by the Application of the principles of our party At the session of the executive committee yesterday, at which Mrs. alls and Mrs. B B Brooks, associate chairman of Wyoming, were present, a recommendation, which was adopted later in the day at the reguFound Moore lar session, was made, asking that Thoma aU states supplement the Khtppard-Towne- r bill. Guilty of Holdup; to Action taken on national problems at the general cession In the afternoon, which was presided over by Mrs. Hyde, Be Sentenced Saturday. national oommltteewomaa for d tah, ' urged Republican women to write or wire at once to Utah representatives in congress asking Immediate action Thomas Moore qharget with robamendment The on the child-labconvention also went on record against bery of Samuel Glatste'n at hla place the blanket amendment of business on th morning of Feb. IMMIGRATION RULE. ruary 25. was found guilty by a jury A petition was adopted asking conIn Judge M L. Ritchie division of gress to Incorporate in the Immigra- the Third district court and will be tion bill n clause providing for physical, moral and mental examination of sentenced Saturday John King, who held tb gun, had every alien before the leave their native countries for the United State previously entered a plea of guilty A discussion of local political conand was recently sentenced to serve ditions led to the adopting of a reso- an Indeterminate term in the state lution by the organisation asking the prison Bheriff Beniamin R. Harrte, tesUtah legislature to place on the board of regents of the University of I tah tifying yesterday In the Moore trial two women said that Moore admitted to him that four women members, members cRi the Agricultural college he participated in the robbery, and that he received some of the money board, two on the board of corrections. two on the board of directors About $43-- In jewelry and money waa of the deaf end dunyo institution of alleged to have been taken from the Moore told the sheriff- - th store the state that be met King The afternoon program .Included were both "doing time C M Mrs. when from Morris, they logs gleet Wash. Walla In Walla, president of the Belt Lake club: talks ever Moore denied that he had by Mrs Valle on efficiency of schools served time in the Washington stale under state, county and city of women, by Mra Brooks prison. Guy O. Butler, a defense an end Mrs. Cannon a speech on "The witness, testified that he, then met Mra Blanket Amendment. Amy employee of the IJncoln house, I 30 in a washroom about Moor Brown Lyman, state representative, King testified "The Mellon Tax Plan. Mra A j o'clock that morning. him "towel! of Ogden. Immigration, Mra that Moore did not accompany Moore were and In the King robbery "Child Welfare LegisC. Porter, I, Lincoln House, tt lation. Mra A J Starks of Logan: roommates in the reports from Mra J R. Davis, state appeared from th testimony. rice chairman for Utah, and the county California Officer Gets representatives Trust Company Granted Decrees Against Moran Soprano Inspires Enthusi- Former Salt Lake cl asm in Solos With Lo--cpaper, Man Tells of Symphony Orchestra -- Progreii Due to Work. .f ses-ato- and machine shops. The conrbinVtion county volunteer Lower A view of the machine shop, yards, A group of the firemen and their, thiek. showing the tower from which the fire siren is sounded. Tj News- - oym-vuo- Witt loi REAL PIONEER With the best inurperuilou it baa yet riven accorded the most general and prolonged applause, and with a stellar aintfer woo retailed ume and time again, the seouiiu concert ot the season y the bait toil a vibenuir, wtu out wYivAMi, flWHca a uuiak uoeou y H.atioii iiau vkai a lona and omvCi, tour oi the ujuvtlUfMk, u mu otteuou as n appwsid ivi Cocktai 1 and Stew Are List of Toasts. County Districts; Are Well Protected ent By Meeting Closes 6, 1924. a er 111 Auto Parking at Federal Building Not Now Allowed Owing to the fad that the spar la needed for the passage ot moll jtrocka, Post mooter --.Ralph Guthrie n order teryesterday issued minating the use t th grounds around the federal i budding as n parking apace It had been the? habit of emof th pot$off!ee departploye ment to park them tars on th ground and othV" eitisen also took advantage of the privilege Yesterday's edict bon parking on th drivewava adjacent to the fedo clock in eral building between th morning and 5 o'clock In the evening ' t w v y, m '.v? : Burton W Muaser. associate state chairman, told of the organisation of the Democratic womans' clubs throughout the state, and the effort being made to have them recognised equally on the committees of. , the state Mrs, Blair was the principal speaker ot th afternoon. "An Increasing number of women are comma into political parties, and I can say this espefor the Democratic party." cially she said, "because of organising women into Democratic women s club. This is in the nature of study clubs. They do take to organiaatlon fngm precinct oommitteewomen to naltcnj$K more In than committeewomen. thirty states women are represented oa the tat commltteen, either by party rule or by state etatuU They are on the congressional committees, Automobile Headlights on tha ward and county committees That women become effective tn polMust Come Up to Rules itics only as they become a part of That th active party machinery. Democratic women are given equal men Be the In Arrested. poor Owners representation with litical parties, are members of th wonational committee, Fifty two eating. men being members, they bavq exerCarelessness with respect to auto- cised their suffrage since 193 at each and recently in mobile lights will result lo yarning committee meeting, Washington, voted on the selection of fo$ about a week, and after that, the convention city and other matters " arrest It is announced by the sherWOMAN DELEGATEE. iffs office, which is about to wag war on th automobile driver who is Speaking of the posribilltv of there being any women delegates in the not properly equipped with lights. 1924 national conventions, she said Arthur S. Nichols, deputy sheriff, that could not be determined exactly women delewho will hav charge of th squad There were ninety-si- x with 202 alternates In tb 1920 whish will campaign against viola- gates Democratic convention, and that at tion of the law respecting automobile the recent meeting of the Democratic Wellington lights, said yesterday that th office national committee In IS, a resolution was adopted wli( Insist on strict observance. Tbe January recommending to the states that they drivers of the "one-eye- d automobile, increase th six of their delegations the car with glaring headlights,' and at large from hour to eight member, the one with lights whies shine at with a half vote each, the additional will be at four to be women an Improver elevation This rule, if first "spoken to" by the deputies, and adopted, wHl send 15 or more women falling cooperation oir th part of the delegates in the delegations at large motorists after a reasonable length alone, and will encourage women to d time, the sheriff will begin to contest for one of the two place In disprosecute, it is hoped that a "word each of the 435wecongressional have already been to the wise will be sufficient, not tricts, and that useless Informed, (hat a number of the states The sheriffs office will also be on will increase the delegations at large the lookout for automobiles of which from four to- eight. Tbs ladies- were given the nppostu-nlt- y the license plates are in any wwy obof meeting Mr Mckdoo personally scured Chief of Police Joseph E- at, the dose of th merlin- - an inAfteryesterday Issued orders To the formal reception being held police force toget the "Jov riding auto wards being taken for a elghtseeing thieves who were in evidence over trip around the city by Mra S. A wben ten automobiles King, chairman of the automobile the week-enwere stolen from their owners. committee. Chief Burbidge said that man v of During tbe luncheon, hour, Mra these cars which were stolen were George M. Bacon gave d splendid talk on manv "Adult Opportunity, and M of later recovered, but that them In most Norman G. Atkinson and Miss Eri had shown wear and tear. cases the owners were forced to do Dwyer gave several musical selecwithout their car for several hours, tion. Mrs. James H Movie is chairor until the department succeeded In man of the luncheon committee Mrs. Hans Flo sang at the afternoon seslocating the cars the next day. the sion, accompanied, by Miss Louise According to CYiief Burbidge. automotive department has so' far es- Prink. Th musical program for the McAdoo tablished a record for stolen cars, M the Salt Isdce theater per cent of those reported stolen hav- mass meeting atMrs was given by Atkinson, ' Miss ing been recovered this year. of the department Dwyer. Jack Summerhays and MelIt la the Intention to keep after this element .of car vin Peterson,, accompanied by . Miss thieve and, according to Chief Bur- Becky Almond. J. Bruce Kramer, rice chairman ot bidge, those responsible for the thefts. If caught, will be dealt with severely. th national committee of Butte, Mont.,- will be th principal speaker at tbs Jefferson day banquet st 7 o'clock at th Hotel Utah subject will be 'Current Topic Government " Mrs Halsey W Dan B. Shields will will also' talk. preside as toastmaster. A musical program win be given by Mr Atkinson, Mies Dwyer, Alvin Keddineton and J. W. Bull, icronrpanled by Miss TrUnias, Spec 11 to Tb F5Miu'C44-al-stt Is Becky Almond WASHINGTON, April 7 -- John H. scheduled to sing, Miss Rusan EHiiTTo Woodmansee, Albert J. Turner, Au- bs his accompanist Th Evans trio gust J. MuHings and Robert W, Hop- will rive both musical and vocal seall residents of the state ot lections. kins, L tah, today filed suit in the District of Columbia against Hubert Work, secretary of tha interior, to require him to permit them to complete purLife and Character Beading chase of certain coal lands In Carbon county, I tah, and ts issue patents . to them. They declare that on Febi APRIL a ruary 14, 191$, and at other dates Pssple born on this dat often are land filed with tbe blind to the faults and- - weaknesses duplications they office t Bait Lake for the purchase of their friends, and It Is s rare exof the coal land and that in Auception when they will admit It to gust, 1918, the state of Utah others, although they are not usually claiming th land aa a public reticent In speaking of th eccentrischool grant, but their application for cities and failings of those to who: tbe purchase of the land eras approved feel no netesstty ot loyalty and they were directed to complete they Arles male will never back out the purchase by paying the price ofTha fight, and th Aries woman is Within fifteen dnv never Her her brother. The Pleasant Valley Coal company frienni,farherbehind are ail In favorites, all, then intervened, claiming title ths person who places them at a through a patent from the state of and disadvantage will be dealt with In Utah, and that the lands were agri- language that cannot easily be miscultural In character and had passed to the state under the enatding act construed. The want ads are your best friend 8AT-E- B'nal Sister- - and it you arc looking for a new po- RUMVIAGB hood. Wednesday, 1$ a m P B. halLT sttlon. in almost any fieid, use the want ads dally. 29 So, 3rd East (Advertisement-)- ? Mrs. S ak V -- ' Bur-bld- d. Secretary Work Sued by Utahns lor Coal Lands -- inter-venei- d, -- - fy r |
