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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1924. -- patters cheering tune First Moisture Contribution From Clouds for Month Is Welcomed. Weather Prophet Shows Outward Signs of an Inward Conviction. It mined tn Salt Lake teat night. This, whils of no particular Informative value to those who were out In It, or who were deflnttelycon-sciou- s of being In out of it, or who were made cugnixant of it through grandmother's rheumatism, is yet of sufficient importance lo be duly chronicled, coming, as it did, after a hot long, dry, mll. There were in Salt Lake last night who remembered when it had rained liuit; or, with leas exaggeration, the majority of, .the population coukln't recollect Just when a real good rain had visited the city last. beond the rather indefinite estimate of "a good many weeks ago." is Somewhat of a coincidence lliu.ru with the fact that a year ago last night the most violent storm in the history of the suite occurred, the M illard and Karmlngton districts be. ins devastated as the result of Nine persons were killed and a huge properly loss we rolled up n when the torrents descended1 In and WUlard canyon. Houses were washed away, large boulders tumbled dowa from the mountains, carried by the swirling violently waters and obstructing the highways. In Salt Lake light and telephone systems were put oat of order, streets were covered with mud and gravel, street car service was held up and Bouse wera struck by lightning. But last night the rain was purely fceneiiriai In character and was eager"Local (bowers" was ly welcomed. the way the weather man designated It. HELP. Besides cooling off the atmosphere sad relieving the nervous tension of a city which had longed for rain, the downpour served the very Practical purpose of relieving to some extent Uke water shortage. Lawns which had became yellow and seared through cooperative economy of homes In the use of. water began to sparkle with lu'e as the refreammr drops sprinkled dowa. No exact estimate was available as to the amount of precipitation, but It was generally believed that the benefit derived would be considerable. Probably the only man in Salt Lake who was morally certain that it was going to rain last night was J. Cecil Alter, meteorologist In charge of the United titatea weather bureau here. And air. Alter went prepared. In fact, he went to the Christian Scientist church, and with him went an s W A RHTnQTON, Aug. 11. An- ticipating a heavy Influx of sen- -, ator rangers Into Tellowstons national park next season, and ts guarantee that they and other disciples of Ixjuik Walton who visit the park shall not be disappointed, the government fish hatchery on Lake Tellowstons during the past month "planted ' over 1.000,0 fish egg and 1M.OO0 fry In the various stream of Yellowstone plantings will be mads during this month. in announcing this fact ths Interior department, while making no reference to the recent ranger career of Senator Oddle, oalla the attention of the public to the regulations which provide that ten fish shall constitute a day's catch for each person within two miles of the main roads, but that the park superintendent. In his discretion, may increase this to twenty if the fish are caught In remote waters. Further Information I obtained at the Interior department to the effect that the real rangers In park will not eat the fish because caught In Yellowstone lake they are wormy, and In the opinion of the regulars, not fitted for fond. It was In this lake that Senator Oddle and. his companion fish. one day caught twenty-tw- o ne umbrella. . -When It began to rain 100 people , .. -1 1- .l that ,kMh rl me," said Mir. Alter. umbrella from "But even a weather man. must be protected from the rain, and so I clung tenaciously to It. Besides, I bad predicted that It. was going to rain; but, alas! a weather man Is no longer taken seriously." All of which is indicative that hereafter a lot of people whs got last night are going to listen to sir,, Aiier s proguusucsupas wim considerable respect. At about 10 o'clock, just before Mr. Alter retired, he estimated that the precipitation had amounted to approximately .10 or ,16 ofInan Inch. He the nature said that the rain wss Of a local shower, affecting to some degree the middle and northern parts of the state and a part of Idaho. The rain may be repeated today, he declared, and may set a good example for the rest of the month. - RAINED JULY I OR The hut rainstorm this summer of any importance, according to Mr. Alter' memory, and without access to the records, occurred on July or , at which time the precipitation , amounted to .J of an Inch. Aside from Its utilitarian aspect, the to boon an inestimable rain proved lagging conversations. The beautiful, unfound herself d girl who able to enter Into the spirited philosophical discourses of the younger sophisticates became a leader of thought with the simple exclamation, "Oh, what a lovely rain!" Housewives rushed ts the phone and called up relatives to Inform them that it was raining and to exchange a few pleasantries anent the weather before retiring. Thrones lined the bus'ness streets te gase hungrily at the glistening drops In reflected light and to comment on the trickling stream flowing Into the gutters. And the old folks what of them? Nothing but the vehement assertion that a certain popular song had outrageously libeled them and their prestations. Yes, it rained in Salt Lake last night. rain-soak- ed i SOME DAMAGE IN OGDEN HOMES conoiooo Danger of Fire and Con tamination of Stream Decision. Danger of sertou fires caused the Ash and gam department to close Big Cottonwood canyon creek to fishing yesterday. The action was taken at the request of city and county officials. This is the second time In the last few days that It ha been deemed advisable, as a precautionary measure to order the discontinuance of fishstreams. Several days ing In near-b- y ago D. H.Madaen, state fish and gam commissioner, announced that Parley's canyon creek and Parley's reservoir would be closed until October 1 because of the Are hasard and the possibility of the exceedingly low water supply becoming Infected. The Is cofish and game department operating with the city in the problems which have arisen as a result of the drought and the low water. "During the last few days several serious fires have occurred In the vicinity of Big Cottonwood, thu ensupply bedangering the city' waternew wooden cause of the fact that the flume which the city ha built near Is exposed the mouth of the canyon for a considerable distance," Mr. Madsen says In a formal order. "Ths city commission and county commissioners have requested that the fire hasard should be reduced to the minimum at this point. Because of these conditions, all the Big Cottonwood stream, from the mouth of Big Cottonwood canyon to Its source, is hereby closed to fishing until October i, 19." stats ROAD PROJECTS IKEJ0DM Lunt Inspects Work in Southern Utah; Many Improvements Needed. Good progress is being mad on road. projects In the southern part of the state, H. W. Lunt, state road commissioner, said yesterday, following hut return from a trip through the However, road Improvement region. must be made in several places If Utah Is to realise the full benefit the from her scenic wonderlands commissioner emphasised. Mr-- 'Lunt was accompanied on the trip by H. 8. Kerr, assistant oilef road commisengineer of the state over the sion. They first went road, where work Is going forward satisfactorily. The contractor and the engineer are doing everything possible to speed up construction, so that the project will be ready for traffic for the season. Wil-lar- st TO MEET AT 8T. LOUIS. In Piute county he Clark Construction company expects within the next few days to start the Junction-ReBridge project. With the commissioners of Garfield county. Mr. Lunt and Mr. Kerr went over the rosd from Panguitch to the Kane county line. The road la in need of widening and better drainage. The county will make an effort to raise the money necessary for the improvement, Mr. Lunt said. The party was Joined by the commissioners of Kane county and went over the Cedar-Lon- g Valley and the projects The Cedar-Lon- g Valley road has been completed and was accepted from the contractor, the Higbee Construction company. The Sevier Srmimlt project, which is being built by the Inland Construction company, will be finished in eixty days, It is estimated. An Inspection was made by Mr. Lunt and Mr. Kerr of the Tropic dump, which is badly in need of im provement, according to Mr. Lunt. Construction of approximately three miles of road as a forest project will to the forest debe recommended partment by the state road commisd Sevier-Summ- it Louis was chosen as the IsiS meeting place of the Association of Plate Press Field Managers at the closing session of the second annual convention held at the R. T. Porte PuMismng company premises, KZ South street, yesEast Twenty-firs- t terday. The convention will be held v October to .14. 1921. sion. e a visit was made to the . DIVORCE DECREES GRANTED. road, after which Mr. Lunt Divorce decrees Were granted yes- and Mr. Kerr went over the road terday by Judge Chris Mathtson In the from Wldtsoe to Coyote. There Is a section which Is In need following cases: Clara F. Samuels vs. three-mil- e of improvement, and the work will Kdward D. Samuels. Derrel B. vs. Gertrude M. Rasmussen be undertaken' if Garfield county can borrow sufficient money to pay its and William Andrews vs. Georgia .... The state road commission portion. plans to grant a small loan from the LEVY RECEIVED. revolving fund In order that the nroi- may be completed. There Is a Tax levy for the Granite school dis- ee. stretch of good road on each side trict wss revised yesterday by the of tne tare mile strip. action of the county commission reducing It .04 mllL The action was taken to bring the levy within the Salt Lake Ogd en limit fixed by ths state board of . equalisation. ' Cops to Cross Bats Wldtsoe-Escalant- ...' Aa-cre- and PARKS CAUSE SMALL BLAZE. Damage estimated at 12$ was done fn the home of E. W. Smith, 431 Eleventh Kaat street, by fire The blaxe ts said to have originated from sparks from a neighbor chimney. - 11 The department has decided definitely thafr it win not reinstate CUron Nelson, lately removed from the position of western superintendent of the air mall service at Bait Lake. Numerous letter and telegrams urging Nelson's reinstatement have been ry celved by the department, much being ssld of his competency and his fit ness for the position of superintendent and urging leniency. The department, while admitting Nelson' ability, hold that hi offense In .permitting William F. Blanchfleld, air pilot of the postatl service, to take a postal plane and attend the funeral of his former mechanic vss a direct violation of regulations, and they further point out that this last was only one Of numerous occasions on which Nelson had disregarded Instruction. to Apparently his unwillingness abide by the regulations of the service, In face of previous warning. Is the main ground for his dismissal, the Immediate cause being the granting of permission to tsks out a govern ment plane wnen ne naa not ins authority to grant this permission, and when this Infraction of the rule caused not only the death of the pilot, but the destruction of a plans and the burning of a private dwelling, which infraction of rerulatlonk is going to cost Unci Sam something like $26,- pot-offl- 000. Ths risking of government planes In of private flying, when the demands the transcontinental air service heavily tax the supply of planes now available, la ons thing ths postofflcs dewho partment will not tolerate. Those been have appeeled In Nelson' behalf reinstated. advised that he will not be Ons of ths most Important meetings of ths directors of ths Intermediat Rate association has been announced for Monday, August IS, in Salt Lake City. .'. The chief problem to be taken bp will be that of ths Ions; and short haul, and a campaign Is to be eutJIned at "ths meeting to work toward passage of ths Gooding bill tn the house ef representatives when congress convenes In December. Ths Gooding bilL. In substance, provides that there may not be any higher - rate for a short haul than for a long- haul In oases where the long haul rate ha been, or is Intended to be, fixed to meet water competition in the hauling of freight Twenty-fiv- e or thirty rate men are expected to be present at ths meetwss which ing, first called for August 11, but was postponed two weeks was. when It found some states In ths westers and Intermeuntain territory could net then be represented. "Home big gain In the rat fight in recent months have been made," ays ths call for the meeting, "and we must consolidate these In the big effort this year to end our troubles and expense for all time." In the circular announcement of the meeting members of the board of directors received from Spokane. Wash., copies of a story published in the Spokane Dally Chronicle quoting from correspondence among railroad official which shows "which roads have been aggressor In this last fight against us." These roads, according to the newspaper account, which la "backed up" by the documents, according to local freight men, are the Union Pacific and the Northern Pacific. "When we discover correspondence between railroad men (hat shows that the Milwaukee was hostile to the filing of our last reduction application and resented It; when w find from that same correspondence that the Great Northern was not in sympathy with It: and that the Santa Fa and Southern Pacific, to say the least, were lukewarm and probably not 1n sympathy, and also find that the Union Pacific and the Northern Pa cific were Instating down ths line on renewing the attack upon us, we might as well face the facts and know just where our trouble lies," the bulletin concludes. These two roads. It Is pointed out "have been the chief leaders In the fight of raflmeda against the territory to secure reduced rates to the Pacific coast terminals without a corresponding reduction to the Interior. Judge Reneges at Tending FIC0ITIE5 Baby While Father's in Jail Judge' Ben Johnson ef ths criminal division of ths city court objects very strenuously to having his office toned Into a day nursery, he stated is bo uncertain terms yesterday whea ths case of Andrew Todescho, recently convicted of violating ths prohibition law, was brought up for disposal. Ths occasion was ths motion ef counsel for Todescho that the court grant a stay of sentence. The fudge informed ' counsel thst nerves hi and case en was getting; ths he thought the man had better start 1 serving his jail sentence Immediately. The climax of the annoyance, according to. Judge Johnson, occurred yesterday forenoon when the wife of Todescho appeared la his office and said she would leave her baby there while her husband was in jalL Ths j)udg demurred at this R view of ths fact that the sentence wss about a period. He said In court that If the statements of Mrs. Todescho were true and she could not tsks ear of ths baby, that he would refer the case to ths juvenile court authorities to Insure proper ears for ths child., two-mon- th Wife Gets Forgfed Divorce; Now Is Given Real Thing Real Ufa U mors fictitious than fiction, to paraphrase' the old saying. A novelist who woufld havs his char acter suddenly discover that the divorce decree which she believed legal was a forgery would bring down aa avalanche of wrath. But this is exactly what happened recently to Mrs. Helen Hall of this city. In December, 1923, Mrs. Hall appeared In court with her. counsel. B. N. Msthews. and after a trial of her divorce suit heard the fudge say, "You may havs your decree."1 Her attorney left the courtroom, assuring her that she was divorced and promised to rend her the decree. boon alter tnis sne receivea tnrougn Vets Bureau Probe Leads to Romance Newspaper Man Wins Daughter of General COAL Hines; Wedding Set for November. the mall a legal document, astenslbly signed by the judge .and the county clerk. So she resumed her maiden name Helen Brown and 'took up the life of a single woman again. Recently she had occasion to consult anwho searched the other attorney, records and found that no decree had ever been granted In ths ease, duk to the neglect of the former attorney who has since been disbarred to prepare- - and have slkned other necessary legal documents. Ths ''decree held by Mrs. 'Hall we then found to - :' be aiforgery. The decree was granted yesterday by Judas G. A. Iverson on filing of affidavit by Mrs. Hati aad now she really Is divorced. ' OUTPUT eukSS III UTAH GROWS . Members of the Salt Lake police department's basebsll team will meet the team of ths Ogden department at ttonneviue pars' Monday afternoon. In the evening a banquet will be tendered the Ogden- players at Unanimous Vote Giren Bates Reserroir es Initial Basin United Meeting Hurriedly Called Recommends . Site to Storage - Commission.' Coming iwjthln twenty-fo- ur after the receipt by The Tribune hours of . a special Washington dispatch Indicating that government funds for water stor age reclamation will not be available from congress at the next session unless the Sslt Laka basin agrees' almost' at once on a least one "unit" of a project, more than fifty persons met yesterday afternoon la the offices of County Commissioner E. I Burgoo-anin the name of ths Five Countieir organisation, voted unanimously on a water storage plan. The meeting was presided ever by Commissioner Burg on. chairman of too Francis W. Kirkham organiratlon. acted In his office as secretary. Among those present were representatives from Huh. Salt Lake. Wasatch. Davis. X and Tpoele counties. r. a. cook, president or tns Salt Lake chamber of commerce; Sylvester C. Cannon, city engineer and president of the Associated Canals, aad otner interested persons. The report of J! C. Wheelon, engineer of the organisation, was read and approved. It was recommended thst the first unit of the Salt Laks basin: project be the starting of ths Bates leservoir site project; the dam to be five miles above Heber City on the rtvTv i i.ri , ira ui. wu, vvnivraicv, e to cost 11, 900,000. It was recommended In the report that the project here In- elude the diversion of water from the Weber river at Oakley. A committee of the organisation adV vised that it would be feasible snd ad- vlsable for the organisation also to control ths flood waters of Utah lake by diking or by outer means, the dikes to be thrown across Provo bay sunth to Payson mountain. . This project of anwould require the expenditure other million dollars. SPEEDY ACTION PROMISED, J-special committee was appointed at the mooting to wait on a special committee of the Utah Water Storage commission, members of which organisation were in session yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Utah. This lody, it 1s understood, has been holding up Its regular meeting In the hope that something tangible would be nifw gestrd ton the report of the Five Coun-l- v ties organization, out of which a definite presentation might be made to Dr. - Elwood Mead, commissioner ef reclamation, who declared in the news dispatches from the capital that, "unless the people of Sslt Lake bavin, or' those of them Interested In irrigation development, can get together behind; some particular unit of the proposed Sslt Lake basin project, there can be bo appropriation by congress next session for a new project in Utah." nave in ' I ne salt Jaxe dssui ten orjwelve view the expenditure of pan million dollars, but yesterday's sug--. gealion was narrowed down to the consideration of the requested "one unit" on w hich a start might be made. While unanimity prevailed In yes-- f tenia ' unit suggestion, the unanimity represents only the attitude of one organisation, which, however, five counties. Weber county is yet to b heard from, and workers there have in mind. It Is understood, projects to be located on, the Weber river, d, Aug. 13. The today of the engagement ef Mis Viera Hines, daughter of the director ef fhs veterans' bureau. Brigadier General-Fran- k T. Hines,' and Few. to inc nans, Cowboys, Pio-an- d Mrs. Hines. to John Kennedy of District One of Washington and Sioux City, la., reveals a refreshing bit of romance Org-anizaIncrease Production for neers resulting from ths investigation of the graft scandals charged against ths bureau, for it was this energetic the Month of July. tions ' to Unite. young newspaper man who ferreted out masy of ths sins of commission and omission attributed to this department of the government thus pedal te The Trlbsae. One hundred Indians, 100 cowboys by the calling official attention WASHINGTON, newspaper expose to suspected irAug. 13. The Utah and cowgirls; fraternal, civic and pa t lea regular! coal district is ons of the few In the triotic organisations and many of the rn in pursuit ot grart nr. -Ken- I United Spates which show an in business firms of the city will parnedy, naturally enouglsoecams- well crease of production for July, most ticipate in the frontier day parade in known to General Hines and through soon know came to this acquaintance" districts reporting to tns department Halt Lake, August 1, according to tile the general's family. Se He At Point of Gun Sloe Hines made her debut in of commerce a marked slump in ths program announced yesterday by the Washington three or four seasons ago, coal trad, an unusual slump for this chamber of commerce. and has lived here intermittently for season. This Parade will nreceda tha ooeninFlees ; cures Booty several years. In ths rapid moving The report touching upon the Utah of the frontier day celebration at the about of army life she went to eleven lair grounds, August 17, and will he , In thirteen years, the last situation saya: school both Dicturesaue and eduattlonul in Arrest Soon Follows. one of which wss Holton Arms. She 'There ha been a alight Increase scope, according to die committee In ' Is rather an girl and en- In the demand for coal resulting Id charge. The first division will comprise the joy golfing, tennis, swimming and the mines horseback producing approximately ( historical pageant depicting riding. various chased from Regent street to en of Mr. the staff of cent state. the normal for ths per In U tali's development. A fea ison Kennedy stages a ond South and Third West Streets, Washington Herald and before com- There has been very little moisture ture wiu be tne bloux Indians from man giving the name of 8am Kltcnie. ing to Washington three years ago he and crops have suffered. Coiiectlon Pine Ridee. aT. D.. tha oririn:i! tribe 21 veers of ase. was arrested yester did newspaper work in Cedar Rapids, are slow in parts of Wyoming, Idaho whichacted as a t escort for Brig-haday following a daring daylight rob la. and Utah; business failures are about will be shown a toung. Therehand-cabery at the Grant ixmn omce. izs will Uke half of what they were for the month representation The wedding probably and of was armed Ritchie Regent street . place In November. Mrs. Hines snd of June. pioneers btlng guided by acouts Ith a automatic pieioi. Miss Hnca had planned to sail for are destinations "Loads to and All Indiana. old the moving, and carriages the and had which was fully loaded v horse equipment of the national guard, Kurope on Auguss, zi. wnere tney promptly and there is a plentiful hammer pulled back, when be was canhavs u- -f i for last summer, but to of at spent and1 of present the snfptlea fort Douglas 'Jnivursity was taken Into custody. The arrest celed this trip. Instead. General and operations. Unbilled lode Utah will be used in addition to the made by Detectives l L, iLarsoa, Mrs. Hines and their daughter will 115 for the mon"-- . 300 horses of the cowboys and cowaround W. Patton and Lee Chase. leave; next week for a two weeks' "A number of operators rave pubalso girls. In this first Jtvuioit Shortly sfter noon Ritchie Is said lished new schedules sllgLtly stay at Hot Springs. Va. be Included the trick rklers, trick to have entered the loan office and as those heretofore in op ropers, broncho busters, steer ropers, prices, Utah two ot two May out suits Organizations clothes, picked eration were somewhat lea than cost calf roper and rvly silk shirts, some shoes and jewelry Employees City of production and apparently could riders. and placed them In a traveling bag. division not a maintained. be of In the Obtain Units German Will Enjoy Holiday The small increase In production Kroepectori and burros will hearroun ostensibly with the Intention of purshown, chasing them. When he had them all soma sa f mines the .when necessitatingworking gold sugxeative days, the bag locked he or two per. week ha rmetnaste was made te California, with Employees of the- - street depart- additional rked andtn have by Paying ment of the city will have an outing created a day pulled the automore satisfied feeling In the resulting cstabilslruunt uf trading. matic and ordered William Gallenson. when at their Liberty park as to slack uiinps In l.':h. today labor with less v COMMISSION CHOOSES. friends and families will be enter- work. At some complaint proprietor of the place, into the rear Halt Lak. firms which have been in mlnea force were inwill be the duty of the Water of the store. It tained during the afternoon with pic- creased. However, at present there is business for forty yesrn or looser will anR. Governor Charles Mabey Ritchie Is said to hsv then started nic lunches, games, boat races and an excess of mine labor In some roaae up tne intra division or tne J.v Storage commission to sift and choose to back from the store. Just st that nounced yesterday that cities, counsome milder forms of entertslnwient rde. Tho .irlois floats tn this sec- proposals being submitted from both tlms a customer entered and Ritchie ties, schools, patriotic, civic and fra- for ths older people. The department fields." some reason tne report noes not tion will U suggts l.j, of the orluiu organizations. For hi to will a hands. The Five Counties pjan is the first throw up have ordered him half holiday discuss conditions In the Wyoming it ihosn t ally bulici nouses. Arming employees to go before 'he commission in defiRitchie then backed from the place ternal organisations might obtain today and will assemble at the park coal field a, that being the only tliose to Cm represented wiii be large Prises ranging from producing district omitted. and was followed by Gallenson. The captured German war trophies by at 8 . o'clock. Walker Brother Dry Goods nite form or the first scheduledintothe it when it' is presented alleged bandit ordered Gallenson back paying the cost of transportation. Re- a ton of coal tn a box of candy will be Walker Brotflers Bankers, P. beforefew company. monnext The material and Into ths store snd rsn up tne front days. nr. jnsusen r urnuure company, to the state distributed. furbe will thst today's action Is entertainment for the "W( stairs of the Miners' hotel, next door quests should be made ey Furniture company, Deseret en of consider most important in year," of varithe kindness to the loan office. Reaching the top adjutant general's office. the nished through hook union Pacific company, railroad, tsld Mr. Kirk ham A lsw was passed by the last conlast night. "We local firms and individuals. of the stairs he ran down the rear ous Deseret National bank. Zion'a gavlnc to provide for distribution, but represent, in our plan, the united feelLBank & Truxt company, Boyd steps and out the back door. In the gress .rk meet wss the to no made not the provision of counties, but Gallenson only ran to meantime police ' company, cutler Clothing ings of the chamberfive The state Is Grant Wilcox Killed of shipping. of commerce ef ' headquarters and reported the rob- expense company and the C. R. Savage com- those to which with without the money bring Salt Lake county engineer City, bery. concern are pany. Other on Columbia Highway snd a public subThe detectives harried to the scene the trophies here, to communicate with the office and others." requested In order undertaken be may ' and located Ritchie at the place scription committee regarding floats. WTETHE, Ore., Aug. IS. Grant Special t The Trlboae. 11. stated. The man had disposed of the that a representative collection may Ths final division will Include the Pioneer fq The third civic, CEDAR. CITT. Aug. assembled. Wilcox of Salt Lake City was killed and patriotic organibag, ths officers reported, but was ItAn fraternal western snnual rodeo of the Cedar govmade is he by post effort from the automobile when being of stepped a a shoes and watch sations. is hoped to make this secIt wearing pair. reFence 74 No. to of is rate Be a the American to was obtain which ernment he Legion In freight riding snd walked and chain taken at the Regent street tion fully representative of all the John W. In front of another car en the Colum- be held four days In September, S. 4. city's establishment. At first the young duction on the material, orders and associations clubs, 5 for the and Informed with of near t, war. here today. greatest which have been active In bia river highway, plans man denied all knowleace of the af Weeks, secretary "The old cedar, post," one) of the community few assemblsge or cowboys, proressionei life and upbuilding of the city. trees to greet the pioneer upon fair, the detectives reported, but later Governor Mabey. Wilcox was a brakeman on ths Los riders, amateur riders, girl riders Under the tentative plan or distriarrival" In Salt Lake valley Is admitted that he was the man who Ross their former of Bcason, the president , and would trick 0 articles lived ropers, railroad and riders, tl W 1. bution the bulldoggers yt at the following nhn. Angeles held up the place, and stated that he chamber of commerce, will be grand Lucid hotel, according to the city gathering of outlawer horses, buffalo marsnai or tne of pedestrians and souvenir was met, after leaving the store, by comprise a part of I'tsh's apportion saults will and ride at day ever Cedar steers has and week that here a He left armor, ment: Two City oi ooay to be erected ago directory. pieces hia partner, to whom he gave the the head of the parade, The line of hunters by a fence by to visit relatives in seen. e the Daughters of the Utah pioneers. suitcase with part of the articles plain and 84 sawtooth bayonets. ItI last Saturday sister march, beginning at noon, will To properly advertise the event the south His medical canteens, corner of accompanied him. Oregon. the on Main street from North Temstands it at The taken. He said he was to meet this infantry and post edlegion, by special arrangement. Is He was about years out. man later at the Seventeenth South cartridge cases for 17 guns, 41 carple to Fifth South, then east to Statu Sixth East and Third South streets. ' howttxers, iting the Iron County Record for thl Permission to erect the fence was street viaduct and they were to di- tridge cases for street and north Is-- Eagle Gate." letha Clarence Riddle howitxers. National Mines month, being cartridge oasea for vide the spoils. The parade aid iwgeant committee recently granted the Daughters of Gems gion editor. how cases for of consists the Utah Pioneers by the city com 1 the Officers said Ritchie told them he 6 raftrldge following: Yesterday a group of legion men , v. held up the place to get some decent itxers, 4 cartridge esses for lt Lake Iron ft mission. BsgstetbAr, Syndicate Organized went to the desert with the deter clothes. !teel He was placed la the city rails sy guns, (4 steel and 4 Uhlaa of Chief company, chrirman; mination of rapturing the three Police Jail on a charge of robbery, and a helmets, 7 lances, 1 Dyeyse macmn Joseph E. Burbidge; K. M. Police Searching Articles of incorporation were filed "grays," wild kings of .the desert, Bleak, Utah gun ofvthe Power search Is being made for the other gun. 1 Maxim machine Light company; efforts of Mine defied all the National have the and which of machine by Maxim :4 yesterday gun man. The property taken was valued ml model, Major C. O. Qonsor. Fort Douglas: C. The object of the broncho busters of the past in catch- P. Gems syndicate. air5 the model, 1 Maxim McDonald s Chocolate Solomon, Runaway Boy at between ITS and 100. company wHl be tn mine ores, metals ing them. The party that set forth company: Flora B. Horne, precedent of i v Ritchie was reticent regarding his craft gun. 1 gas mask, Z40 i German and to the articles, declare that they will not only catch the Daughters of Utah Pioneers: itus-sgems, according German sntitank Mauser rifle, officers kletsen. tb T. but N. Ml FJIxabeth street, admitted said, past, capital stock Is set at 1350,-0- hut will also ride these defiant wild Motor company requested the police yesterday to that he was from San Francisco. 'He Mauser magaslne rifjes, !4 German aad Inthe250.000 Richards, Hyland shares at a par value horses. During the' week. Under the Stringbam Stevens, Stevens & Walll S? German Mannllcher told the detectives that he wished to carbines. a search for his son. F.- - P. direction of Rass Jones, another group Advertising company; Harry Hhlpler, German of 11 each. plead guilty to the robbery charge magaslne 4rifles, t aingle-shNielsen, IS years of ags, who ran of the will capture wild steers for the buckare officers The following Mauser C. German Frank repeaters, rnd Mausers, his sentence at once. and start serving Murphy Visitors are urged to photographer, Mannllcher magaslne company; ' Charles A. . Elkins, presi- ing contests. K. Smith, chamber of comAustrian and A complaint will be riled against him 4 near-b- y store with hi sister and dent sna general manager?' Frank bring In their bucking horses or merce-Sam .. rifles, ii en- Belchar. this morning and an effort made to rifles, 24 miscellaneous ran away from her. Ralvice of 50. will Dsvtd $30 and Prises steers. tl president: have him tn the state prison by to- listed men's sabers, 1 officers' swords, contests. be given in the bucking ston, secretary sod treasurer. grenade throwers t 1 HOUSE THEFTS REPORTED. night, the officers declared. Brakes Given Purses for races will range from ITS to Use with wheels, gun Mr. W. A. Fuller, 741 Linden avtf-ru- e, details of The features $150. 1 Political special field snd carriage, gun G. Dr. W. light Dyer, numerous events other have not reported to the pcllce but nigh snd Mountain Road Aided Consideration that someone howltser and and carriage. 1 had stolen a money orbeen completed yet. bat the legion howltsers snd to i carriage, Economist, Speak 135. Mrs. Fuller said she had for der bov promise the greatest four davs' mtnnawerfere by Many Contributors carriages. 1 lil-m- 1 The closing session of the Shoo left the nousa ror a Tew moment and this ever entertainment region mlnne-werfbag with wheels snd Employees association and ths. 'man- the theft occurred hlle she was oust Ths Utah Associated Industries has known. . on wheels. Special to TS Trtbr.ee. of the Union Pacific system Theft of a gold ring was reported arranged for td appearance In this The legion Is exerting every effort agement 13. Heber taken up In the consideration of by Mrs- - Norma Earhcart, 41 West more MOAB, Aug. G. Dr. of for than Wi Dyer, cltv Frost, to securd Tom Mix, his hone, Tony, was use of air Third South street. the suite road agent for San' Juan coun- Sevier County Cuts . of political and sixty of his associate ss - for the rules in- ' governing year professor twenty . brakes. f ty, has a crew at work improving head the economy snd department grand opening special.' A renresen-tstlv- e or the rules committee, Members the road from Monticello to North IS PURSE social the Vanderbtlt FOUNO, science of st In Is now of Mill One 1924 Califorthe legion Levy ' canyon, a district In the Blue moununiversity, Tennessee. nia making negotiations with the fa- with Superintendent A. C. Hlnkley of Mr. W. K. Showell, Eighth tains. The forest service appropriated Tn. Dyer's appearance ha been mous movie Idol, snd alt are hopeful the motive power and mechanics de- East street, notified the JH police last to the state Sevier county met reported in offices the. $159 and San Juan county partment, the a like, board of National general made possible hi through since he she had found is the that for coming purse already night equalisation yesterday that Industrial Council- - wnn wmch tne scneduiea for a montn s wont tn the of the railroad yesterday morning. amount. The owners of the Bailey Mrs. L. E. Dean, 137 East First Plana which were adopted are be- which sawmill contributed 1100 and M. L. it had levied a tax of t.i mills, comIndustries Is con- vicinity of Cedar City during Septem Associated Was Utah snatched South street, reported 5 4 mills last year. Cnleman gave V' toward the improve- pared with which it represent in this ing forwarded to the general manage, the Saltair depot last The rate Includes l.t mill for gen- nected snd ment for approval before they are in- frrm her ment of the road, which serves minThe arrangements are now be- ber, The purse was found on eral purposes, .ft of a mill for county state. Info the new 8. R A. night. at Dr. of corporated the time determine to made ing, lumber and ranch Interests. resort with It content, the ing a mill .5 of Interest for and sink new Lakers are the orders poor, Salt If e It la the aim to ultimately place agreement. appearance here. a money become binding intact. for 136, a 1!Ccontained this road in such condition tjiat h ing funds, l mm for county roads and Dyer's approved they will bill and 14 In diorder will be passable for automobile ser- 1. mill for state roads. upon ail members of the organisation, ver. Blackfoot Rotarians .i.:.:,.. The school district raised It levy Kiwanians vice the greater portion of the year. according to C. E. Anderson, presifrom t.i mill last year to t mills dent.' Situation pseial te Ths Trtkase. of , this year. SOY INJURED BY AUTO. BLACKFOOT. Idaho. Aug. IS The Robert Pratt, 1 years old, of iet Schools Lif And Character Beading INHERITANCE TAXES "PAID. A dlscussloa of the library situation monthly dinner meeting bf the Rotary Salt West Second North street, suffered was neio last evening, with Two inheritance tax chocks were in Salt like wfll be held at the reg- rlub minor injuries yesterday when he was 4 Km T. on est President Peck nresldin. of luncheon September H. the Klwanls Open duff. ular weekly struck by an automobile driven by received yesterday by Harvey AUGUST 14. ' One for rlub at the Hotel Utah today. Gus The entertainment for the evening general. Dr. R. 8. 'Allison, 13S Butler avenue, state attorney the members was in charge of John J. Boyle, who wuv ( bw n vn mis osis Schools of Ssit Lake will open Sepunuuivn' Examination at St. Mark's hosoital S23T3.4 was on the- estste of Henry Baekman will address T. A. Hyland of Boston, tenor, will introduced Mjsa Buia Cossrave. read- tember 4. it was announced yesterday must be carefully and well guarded, Lake county and the showed the child had escaped with R Elder of 11Belt AO .1 was naM h. Ih. render several vocal solos.- The at- er: Mis Cecilia Cossrave. violinist. by G. fi. Child, superintendent of on account of having a fine sensitive fe Louisa. cruises ana cuts. Tne lad Is said to ' ML Teachers Institutes will be nature, with a strong Impulse to Imtendance Adam of prise . will bs given by former students atSt-Fort Hall and re- schools. of estate webef run from behind a parked mahave cent graduates of - Mary's academy held Septembers 1 and 1. v itate others. They are very apt to tack George Colt chine near the Intersection of Second county. ana Mies Hall Annls at Hopkins. instructions Lae, Special individuality. North and First West streets directchUrch PAPERS COMBINE. , should tro.-lbe given to teach self-epianist, who furnished the pxtnctpal ly In the path of the dooor's car. Only of the entertainment sex all and animal evening. functions. Pour of the foreign language newsquick action on the part of the phyTed Turner of aoscow spoke tin be papers published These people need .to exercise themthe L. D. 8. sician In stopping his ear prevented by half of ths University of Idaho, snd. church will be combined :nto one selves more in regard to the comfort the child from being run over, the with Port Arthur ot Blackfoot, stu paper, to .be known as the Associated and happiness of others and less In police reported. dent of that srhoni,.ssng seiecilor". according to ' a decision regard to themselves. The selfishness Papers, The club singing, led by VrJS.- - ft. rescred KIWANIS LENDS SUPPORT? .. yesterday by the churh com- fof this sign must be overcome before Hudson snd j. J. By!e, accumranlcil mittee on publications. The four pa-In a communication received yes', Ths governing sign of this date U tb Hrul-en- . by Airs. IJl)eno.st and M. H. r. lo be jniPined terday by Frank B. Cook, president was unusually good. Myron M. Fos Danish and Norwegian paper, the Leo, snd the governing planet is thT A total ef 25,200,000 (ail ons of Water was fnroishsd th cttj y of the Salt Lake Chamber of Comcom of Power the Idaho the" sun. Swedish manager The birthatone is a ruby and ter, Salt Poeten. paper, l.'tnh merce, the support of the Klwanls No storag water was drawn frosi tb Mountain Dall rssoT-oi- r. pany at Blackfoot. and Robert E. Lake Beobachler. German paper, and the astral colors are red and green. club Is pledged in ths effort being' totxUy. Watch ouyer, Ouuh the Want Ads today and toUtah ciastincsiion the Nederlander, paper. potato (iarnanri Ths distrlbaUon reservoirs at Thirtocntti East aad Flftosntn made tc relieve the water shortage were elected to membership. Rotarian The Associated Paper win be under morrow for sale In household furnithe cltv. The Klws.nl- - -- lub ret-- s down. draws ar East was being a Dr. ef of H. John M. A. (Tadualljr ture. editorial direction Idaho, the King Burley, They will be bargains to take the Investigation of the situation Wldtsoe. made by the chamber. advantage ot. visiting guest. . UP OFFICE and WASHINGTON. . Are ' lnter-mounta- ln 1 T m rt ARE AVAIL ABLE ni sup-Dl- '. h,-.- v v-- Street r, rvpre--een- r,h Freight g OODKN. Aug. IS. A heavy shower and a general rain tonight servvd as d mi anniversary reminder of the and Farmlngton floods which occurred August 13, 19(3. At that time livo were lost, those two towns an4 floods made waste property valued at many thousands of dolKrs. The shower1, which came a. :15 o'clock tonltrht, did consklenMe dnm-fishout the city. Wherever windows and doors had been left open the rain swept In and ruined property and furere out m niture. Klectric lights the theafors and rth-- r public places (or a snort period. The showers, however, are calculated to have done mtch goof in alleviating the drought. St FISHING CLOSED Prompts ' LL Iris.Aug. s. Itan-iDRto- BE REINSTATED pedal te The WASHINGTON, rs cloud-hurst- roui hit 1 Miss Viera Hines Department Decides on Campaign for Its Passage HiV Remoral; Warnto Be Outlined at Meet-ni- g Here- - August 25. ings Unheeded, Claim. park-Furth- er in OTTO ELI to Get Plenty of Sport in Park Next Season Senator-Ranger- ts Auer-hac.h- s. Real Wild West for Legion Rodeo at Cedar City jeM-etr- old-ti- Landmark Guarded by .,if,,,. m V. - HO-m- and JlO-m- 106-m- . l(J-m- V for ms-191- - el 00 te ,t , ot . relnne-werfe- of Air Final rs lOe-m- a. er - f . Entertain Thet-rurs- topHear Library Lake on SAVING WATER' KEEPS ' . STORAGE SUPPLY INTACT M Fel-iw- e ' -- - - |
