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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 18 Decision Made by Water Storage Commission in Error, Chris tensen Says Unit Project r Timothy L. Foote Webcr-Prov- o Would Delay or Put to Reservoirs. End i.i V ...I wm ,..... ,.. such projecls ceyaJzfSllb follow, v ".'"' V r'-'- iHTiT f SM DIES it, Good, Clean 'Moonshine--- la Still Located and Seized by SherifiF Was Last Word in Sanitation. Big ty acre-fee- t. ff . '- 9 but No More opment of Salt f. u .ii ' ii " Four Years of Steady "1 Culminates irs Utah's Urg-es- t Well. Work ) Areon Dome Near Thompson's Yields When Tapped' at" Depth of 3190 Feet for 12:30. The regional conference of tti American Red Cross will be held today at the Hotel Utah from in the morn ing until I In the evening, It waa announced yesterday by Mrs. W. O. executive secretary of the Salt Lake County chapter of the Red Cross. A full program of addressee and discussion has been arranged, with a luncheon at the Hotel Utah at 13:10, to which anyone interested may obtain a ticket at the registration desx of tti conference In th Hotel Utah. Two noted speaker will address the conference. Dr. Thomas E. Green, national director of the sneaking ser vice of the American Red Cross, will address th luncheon meeting, and William Carl Hunt, manager of the 1'aclflc division of the American Red Cross, will speak at the morning session. Mr. Hunt Is well known to Red Cross workers and officials throughout the country, and particularly wen known to people of the western di vision, where he has accomplished mucti In. the Red Cross program. . Mayor .. .1 ' v wirii.ti win1, K4vo- tun au- dreaa of welcome at the luncheon meeting. The general chairman. W. Mont Ferry, will preside at all meetings. The chairmen of the various committees are a nnounced as follows: F.ntertatnment, Miss Kate William; registration, Mrs. Martha Richards Fraaer; tickets, Mrs. Lorenxo Young; hostess. Mrs.' Union Worthlngton; decoration, Mrs. W. C. Howe; flowers, Mrs. A. N. McKay; Junior league motor service. Mrs. Beverly Glendlnln. The detailed program of the regional conference Is s follows: 9 a. m. Registration. Mrs. Martha Richards Fraaer, chairman reglatratlon . committee. I et run-of- I i Qean whisky, never touched by human hands, la the way one "moon shiner" could bav advertised hla product That Is, h could have advertised before th force sheriff raided a house at 654 Sixth East street yesterday and found one of the most modern and scientific "fire water factories" ever discovered In the countv, Th still had a capacity ot loo gallons and a daily output" of twenty-fiv- e to thirty-fivcations and was kept tcrupulously clan with all the latest Improvements in plumbing and heating. The plant was floor of the house and occupied three! rooms, one lor tne one for mash and a third whichstill, was mwi t. laboratory where the final polishing mi process look juace. inij( room The mash was with an electric exhaust fan equipped to carry awav rdors of fttrmenlatlon. The sheriff tounfl twenty-tw- o barrels each holding gallons of sugar maah. The waa equlpteU and stocked to turn our a large and steady supply, with 4ts) pounds of sugar, twenty e Itunds of alum and twenty-fivof yeast on hand, all of which was seised. Fifteen gallons of whisky were found In the house and e gallons in the garaare. The plant was equipped with pumps and hows which carried the fermented mash to the still without any chance of contamination. A man and woman siving the names of Ed Itougard and Mrs. Helt-Bougard were arrested at the time of the; raid, but tb officers thnt the" have reason to believe that th- man s true name Is Klmer Iove The plant was discovered by Arthur S. NIc'hoTaa IVputy Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Love, IJ and 23 years of ase, respectively, were arrested with violation of e fifty-fiv- Sh.-rlf- f an4-hare- th prohibition law. The Crescent Earle On comnanv. Between Green River and Thompsons, celebrated LVbor day by bringing In what apeara to be by far tha biggest oil well yet developed In Utah. According to a wire from camp yesterday afternoon th well blew in at a depth of about" 3130 feet.y iue pressure was so great mat tne' tools were forced up In the hoi and became lodged about- twenty feet off bottom. Rock and mud also forced up by the preasur bridged abov the tools, but despite this it was reported that gas, oil, mud ana water were LA hdrllllng Cle-lan- d, " ' : was-sctl- v 74,-f'- ii ,. Life and Character Beading TTeA ? v . " gff Av-- fi'-3-J t ' . v v . ' ' . n. . control head was nut In niece several day ago In anticipation of such a development so the top of the No hole, at least, Is under control. estimate has been advanced concernI almost as it ing probable production, ImrMkasihln in make an tntelllsentgua until th tools and other ob- - '. I MORNING The water which is coming with the oil and gas is believed to be from a horizon- penetrated several days ago and considerably above the point penetrated by the drill yesterday. A. U. fcturrltt. consulting geologist of Bait Lake, who has been doing the geological work ot the company, . left for the field yesterday afternoon. Some of th officers and directors of tha company left immediately by au tomobile for the camp and others will There go thla morning by train. still remains some difference In opin ion concerning the producing horizon. guesses ranging all the way from the Dakota sandstone to the Navajo, with the Salt Wash sandstones between. , ; SESSION. service to ter people and their dependents. "Social Swrice and Relief to pisaMed 'Men and THelr Dependents," Dr. L. C- - Potter, chairman Utah County chapter; "U. 8. Veteran' Bureau Service and Possible Red Cross Chapter Cooperation," Dr. Leslie Paul, manager U. 8. veteran' bureau aubdls-trl- ct office: "Problem of the Transient Needing fiocial Service," Mis r 11:30 Vounteer rvle. "Volunteer Service In Rural Chanters," Mrs. Nel lie H. Lee. secretary Garfield County cnapter. .uenerai discussion. 118 Appointment of resolution committee. 13:34 (Luncheon, Hotel Utah. of welcome, Honorable C. Clar ence Neslen. mayor Salt Lake City. "Developments of the American National Red Cross Program," Dr. Thomas K. oreen, Washington, D. C. AFTERNOON i . . ... life-savi- CITY If a- ' , ,i.---. . Music Takes Deeper Root America ' -- a.' inns TO Neighborhood House Open Doort Tomorrow phoning Wasatch liii. teacher, who is In Salt Lke,for a few days. Stojowski, a" native of Poland, has been a resident of th United States for the last fifteen yesrs, although making numerous visits to European centers in professional capacity since taking, up. his residence in A merica. Eminent as comuoser for: nlaho. voice, chamber music ensemble and orchestra, as well as noted for th Insight and skill of his Interpretations, Mr. Stojouskt stands among those I est qualified to pass judgment upon the present-da- y music and musicians. He Is much of a philso-phe- r. never dictatorial, tive or "final" In making his state ments. An open and keenly analytic mlnd. joined with a vast amount of practical experience, seem among his nicr cnaracterisiis. A pupil of Paderewskl. whess work both as composer and artist he regards as distinctive. Mr. Stojowski sees in the present trend of piano music, toward th realms nothing about which to be alarmed. "The- pendulum swings." he said. 'There Is a tendency In acb genera-Io- n to break away from the form. line and rule of the preceding gen eration. Some of the composers, fnr the sake of what may be termed color' are disposed to ohsenrs form nd harmony, perhaps to Ignore them For such as have soul altogether. una ntPirrtynexperTe"nSrvrIlt "oe nertciicMi tne pendulum wnl again swing back. For those who merely seek to commercialise strangeness, who have nothing at an to say; It does not matter much: they would amount to little even If they stood by old form and line. Debussy I regsrd as one of the greatest of th modems a man whowas daring In his mui o Innovationsbut who yet retained so aensltlve an unaerstsnaing of tonal effect that he eccompllKhed the. things he set euf to" do. Some of the 'futuristic' are merely cheap school, wfio. faTUne lii creative power, strive after sensationalism, 'something different." without to oncept of any message that regard ought self-ssse- r- ultra-futurist- ic . embodied In th composition, t ' - Season Summf y '. Ends ' I v-iix geolo-slst- DEFIES POLICE The last lingering overtone of th gaynsss that was summer waa extracted yesterday a th holiday spirit of Lafepr day wss observed In Salt Lake. ; ,, POST MYSTERY Quiet Day. ;' if, I With Families and. Groups Enjoying . r, " i - . SEPTEMBER 2. -Th sign governing this date Is Vir1350.-f'-go, the virgin and the middle sign of the earth triplUnty. Th half-milgoverning planet Is mercury, and the birthstone is a pink iasper. With proper training these Virgo people may grow Into the most powerful spiritual, physicians. When they sre entirely on the Intellectual plane they are crucial in their criticisms and often become arbitrary and selfish, expecting perfection. Virgo people are of middle or tall stature; well usually formd. with oval The Neighborhood house, 753 West faces, "musical vnlcos and eltgant First South street,- - wtfT operr 5' manners. . been closed during row, after Wat-the Want. Ada today for ths the summer having months. Donations will be ale of musical instruments and received gladly and may be made by .'1 X-y-Arr' " . offl-cs- ls -t- ,iV-- Stojowski, Famous Com and Pianist, Says Utah Senator Addresses GIANT BOWL poser Joint Session of VeterPendulum Swings to Class. Higher ans and Ladies Tonight. "There been In has ten the last Plans for Mammoth Conyears a truly astounding increase in Members of Salt Lak post No. I, In the United States of crete Structure Will Be appreciation American Legion, and the American In music and music piano general," Legion auxiliary will meet In Joint said Siglsmond Stojowski, internasession at the Hotel Utah at 9 o'clock Studied by Committees. tionally famous pianist, composer and 1'ltlmate construction of a steel and concrete amphitheater to seat from 10.000 to 30,000 people probably at the state fair grounds Is a goal which the chamber of commerce is to tirlve for, it was announcedexpected yesterday The slm is the result of by officials. the rodeo of last week, which, eham-l- r officials said, demonstrated that the people of Salt Ike want this sort t.f thing and will patruntee exhibitions ff thla character. The chamber is now with: state fair board officialsworking looking toward construction soon of one unit at to provide a seating capacity of ;.0O0. The roundup committee of the chamber will meet early this week to wind up affairs of the rodeo, and will launch Into discussion of reconstruction, an official of the chamber said. "Nlitl th rodeo was operated at a less, the net loss was only the rilf ferine between the attendance Satnr' day, after th fire ' which swft the grandstand to th ground, and the contemplated attendance had there been no misfortune of thla kind. It was said. The roundup was attended marked alth enthusiasm, which rhowed, chamber officials said, a positive need of the city, a monster "bowl." It Is pointed out by chamber that wjth erection of such an E r. i (ih ft hea ler, torn mnri ITyTHiserv a ncei ' of all sorts could be centralised. At o a cost of somewhat In excess of an eicellent steel and concrete e stadium might encircle a track, and such events as the annual ism sale, livestock show, football and baseball games, sutomobll race and roundup could be etaged. WORK. r; in EET -- ( SESSION. 5:00 Public health development. "State and Local Health Problems," Dr. T. B. Beatty, state health commis- sioner. "Public Health Nursing and Health Education Through Red Cross Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick Instruction," Miss Edith Chaffee, Red Cross field representative In Utah. "Health Education of Communities," Dr. Wlllard Chrlstopheron commissioner rltv board of health. General discussion. Report of resolution com mittee. 1:30 ChsMer organisation and fi nance "Roll Call," Mra. Elisabeth Stevenson, chairman Carbon Countv chapter. "Publicity Methods,"'Earl . Glade, managing- - editor Sucar House Times, General discussion. 4:30 Discussion of toolcs sunrested from the floor, led by Willis m Carl 5:00 Demonstration Hunt. of Red Crows methods, at Deseret gymnasium, by Professor Charles Welch. YEARS' FOUR The development ot. yesterday was the culmination of about four years of consistent and persistent effort on the part of the Crescent Ragle company to reach a producing sand. Kven prior to that there had been considerable work done by some of those now in- tereeted in the company. In the way of validating. The ground drilled, and a considerable acreage surrounding it. taken under the old placer act. which wal effective in oll prospecting prior to the enactment of the leasing bill. The ground still is rreiu under , the placer act, th Interior department having ruled that placer, locations, on" which asessmnt work had been kept locations up are valid, where such were made prior to the enactment of the leasing law. The acquisition of oil ground under the placer act Is decidedly more advantageous to the prospector than ac uuaer ins leaning- sci, ivr quisition the reason that there are no royalty,. charges due the government. The Crescent Eagle- Is a local com- pany, financed by local men. Some of the principal owners of Crescent Eagle also control the Mountain The States Development company. ground controlled by the Crescent Mountain was leased from the Eagle States, which also controls consider- - , able acreage around that of the Cres- -' The Mountain States rent Eagle. also Is a heavy stockholder In the Crescent Eagle. Among the principal stockholder in the two compan-- . lea ar Jr. W. Spencer, president of the company George A. Steineri H. C. Allen. secretary-treasureW. F. Reeder, C. C. Per- - V kins and George K. Randall. THOUGHT DRY. Most- of the bigger companies op- eratlne- In the Rockv mountain re gion have been Inclined to give the espeCrescent rield a wide Dertn. cially has this been true since fail-- , ure after failure eras reported In oil tests In the southeastern part of the But even prior to complestate. s tion of any of the tests the generally looked with disfavor on Crescent, on tha ground that they could not find a closed structure. Since oil began to rise in the hole about ten days or two weeks ago. however, representatives oi some ot the bigger companies nave been givWhat ing the field detailed study. they have determined has not been who most of them made public, but have oeen reported as commenting to have accept- st all are understood ed conditions in the well as decidedly favorable to production. If the Crescent haskdeveloped a v flowing well It undoubtemywlll mean J a revision of the geology of oil oc- -- I; currence In many districts of southeastern Utah and that every section will be combed with the utmost care, with the hope of finding new fields. Crescent and Developments at Cisco last summer and winter caused j a ,4: the Utah Oil Refining to evtnc new Interest in th region to fh end'., that tt ha started a test well on a structur northwest of Clso, or between Cisco and Crescent. Production at Crescent will lend a new Interest to the Utah Oil's operations and probably will result In further exploratory operations In the country around Cisco in th Immediate fuV e ture.. . Adkllne A. Bufflngton, general secretary. Chsrlty Organisation society. General dlscuvslon. 10:4S Junior Red Croea activities. William Carl Hunt, manager Pacific division. American Red Cross. ' General discussion. f ltLU lunLuuLli Will Begin at d o'Clock and ' Last Throughout the Day. schduied of Interested in the .Industrial devellake and surrounding territory, who would like to see the of this richly fertile area agricultural the valley Just about doubled, ha keenest kind of Interest in the action ths storage commission has taken. If this city, this county and the organisation desire additional and stored water for this territory must act now. If they do not they ft Is all right .to permit the commission's resolution to stand as It la written." Mr. Chrlstensen had reference to the meeting of the storage commission Wednesday night, at which a resolution was adopted to present to the federal bureau of reclamation as the first unit of the Great Salt Lake basin project, what is known as the "Weber-Prov- o unit." This unit would Involve, a the state commission recommends, the construction of a on the Weher river system at Fho, the diking off of Provo bay. In Utah county, and the construction of a diversion dam In th Weber river above Oakley. Through the canal leading from thla dam to the Provo river oeyond Kama would be conveyed. aecordlnR to the resolution of the commission, water not needed to fill mater rights of the Weber river water users. It is Mr. Chrlstensen's opinion that the only restriction on the water to go through this canal should be that water could riot be so diverted that la needed to cover "existing" water The languag of the resolurights. sometion. In his opinion, conveys thing entirely different, and would bav th effect of making the federal reclamation bureau perpetual water rights adjudicator for the principal Irrigation stream In Utah. "We are told." said Mr. Christen-aen- . "that Mr. Debler refuses to build the Echo reservoir unless' the prior riant to unappropriated waters at prevent passing Oakley shall be reserved to that reservoir. This is In spit of th fact that, below Oakley and abovs'the Echo site, there are 400 square miles of river basin which have a comparatively early spring anf this basin, of Itself, has an amply sufficient flood run-of- f to Echo reservoir witH all the supply the water It will require. WASTE GOES ON. "Figures show that the average mount of water annually passing Plain City and wasted Into the Great (Salt lake Is itO.OOi) An average unappropriated run-oof 10- u44 Jaadtt ,iw4 agfottat.AaLfele. 4e divetted"Tdlne Provo, and an additional 60.000 acr-fewhich Is all that they have signed up for, after a careful canvass, ss it was- reported could be stored at Krho, and there would still be iSO.000 acre-feof water wasted each year, on an average, passing Plain City and Into the lake. "And even If there should aver; In a ibort year, be any question aa to the sufficiency of the supply at th Echo reservoir. It Is my opinion that a reservoir could be constructed at even less cost near the mouth of Lost creek. Into this could be diverted, not only all water that "could T stored at t!e Echo site, but also th waters of crek and lost creek and some ether smaller streams. QiiriTiiiBriw'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii t hoti the-rranjiiie- 4 project on the Provo river costing a similarly largs amount with only a water to tha supply secondary tight to fill such reservoir. It would prob- School Teacher, Attorney Priably be right In so demurring. vate capital, which would readily pur, chase bonds secured by primary rlghta and Member Band, to additional water for lands reached through ths Provo river system. InParts Played in Life. cluding Utah lake and Jordan river, would hesitate to purchase Ilka securities based on only secondary rights. Dr. Elwood Mead, commissioner nf rarULmatlnn. tiraea that we Ttmothy L. Foote. former county bring before congress signatures and") attorney of Juab county and a member-"papers that would be acceptable ata of the school board of Nephl, died at any hank. In my opinion, such 7:S0 yesterday morning at his condition will be impossible to meet, home,o'clock J5 Eleventh East atreet. Salt so far as concerns any storage reserwas due to heart failure Death Lak. should voir project on the Provo, the complication. resolution passed by the commission and Mr. Foot was January I. 1861. Isst Wednesday, night be allowed to at Nephl, Utah. born Tie was a son of go forward unchallenged. B. and Nancy Jane RaHey Timothy "In my opinion, It would b better Foote. He moved to Bait Lake twelve to wait a year without any appropri- veAFfl Ua ation anda-e- t this thlnr rtarht. rather Jar. Foote In community than, in the hope of getting ll.6M.Mhr life at Nephl, teaching school kianed from the government reclamatwelve year. He waa a memberthrof nf tion fund this year, Instead next, school board, served aa county at to tie a knot in th water rlgrfts sit. the torney of Juab county for a number of uatlon that never could ba unraveled. years ana played m the Nephl municiof su- pal band, lie "There are sno.OOo acre-feIs survived his widow, badly needed In this end of the Mrs. Kffle L. Cox Foota by of Salt Lak. (Irmt'Kalt Lake valley. In Utah take a and John Foot Provo. of brother, valley and elsewhere, concerned In Funeral services will be held at this matter. That amount of water noon Thursday Thlrtv-thlr- d at the and much more Is now running to ward on Eleventh East, be waste Into the Great Salt Lake. It tween chaipel. rourtn ana fif-- h streets. will continue so to mn Indefinitely, Th body may bs viewedSouth at the fsm- doing nobody any good, unless somelly reeldenoe from 10:30 until 11:30 thing la done to alter the storage 0 cioc Thursday morning. commission's resolution and to aasure this supply to the Great Salt Lak valler and adjacent territory. PINAL RIGHTS IN QUESTION. "Aa I see It. It ta not a matter of waiting a year or two longer to bring this water to this end of th valley, Instead of getting It this year. The thing to be decided Is, In affect, shall we right now sign awsy any and every claim w might have to that water? ( And If that Is so. It follows that every man, woman and child who fa,ilMMi,l"f' VwssasjaZIilj fa ervoir. : -! (4) Sessions Noted Speakers If SECURITIES UNCERTAIN. "A government that la so lnalstent on a superabundance of water supply for the Echo sits to fill that proposed reservoir. Itself containing to per cent In excess of the water demanded, that it demands primary rlghta for that purpose will be slow to go Into a .... paii of fiahennen; li 0- 1pnrnnriiT rin n liOIL How Salt Lake people, do It at Liberty park. (1) On water, (2) on Land. How tt is don near tha city, (3) and fishing tin; (6) good roads Increase the capacity of automobiles. bite between hi tee; (5) knee-dee-p , bnUDJ iVILLIJ.. - the resolution by tha Utah .water storag6mmls9lon at its mt-In- g night U not awettilea. In That resolution effect provides that water may be diverted at Oak ley from tne vteoer river to tne rrovo only when the water la not needed to fill water rights of Weber river users. Aa Wr. Chrlatenaen under-atan'It. the effect of this would be to make the right to divert water from the upper Weber secondary to demands of any water users availing themaelvea of the proposed Echo res"Government offlciala,"! aald Mr. Chrlstensen. "and especially E. B. liebler of the bureau of reclamation, insist on a primary right to tha flow cf the Weber river at Oakley as a prerequisite to the construction of a etoraga reservoir on the Weber river, such as la now proposed at the Echo That would give water users sit. on tha Provo river system only a secondary right to these waters that are now going to waste, and that will continue to do so, afl I see IN- OBSERVING LABOR DAY nnnnn Mrnrn v Leaves Only Secondary " -Rights Where Water Is Needed; Waste Goes On A. H. Oirlatensen, superintendent of the Utah Construction company and a lifelong student of practical Irrigation problems, is of the opinion tieSA not only delay In the constrjKitTonoM" reservoir on j&v I ro Yo.fvri , BTorsg but ultimata bflonment-6- f any nuD 1924. . Murder . Theory Grows ; Seek Identity of Man Who Phoned Station. ( . To the thousands of people who made merry at the resorts, the parks, the canyona-an- d th fishing stream the day waa one to be enjoyed to the full, Already the lubtl changes of fall could be sensed, the consciousness that the more somber hues ot autumn could no longer be denied. And with that realization th toy balloon were affecand th tionately clung to as symbolic, of the lithesome nfemorle ot a fading picture. , d la ailent .Today the and the toy balloon baa collapsed. The lollypop see ma to have lost lta tang and popcorn a bit of its flavor. . The hot dog I still an appealing morsel to the hungry, but from It, too, has fled an Indefinable aura.' And finally the summer girl the vision In pastel shades ha passed from th seen to emerge In the mart, darker colors of the new season. There was no formal observance of Labor day. such a the familiar parade of other year. There were no float representing the herculean form . Mystery surfocrding the death of John Post, U, Salt Lak contractor, deepen daily. Hair taken from the dirt on th floor of the garage at 3214 McClelland this evening. Senator William H. street. In which Post was found with King will speak. JJTie program was hi head crushed between the body arranged by the auxiliary and will be and frame of a hydraulic truck on the held on the mezzanine of the hotel. morning of August (, waa not disSenator King is expected to discuss covered Immediately under the body, his recent trip to Russia and may but in the dirt near the rear wheel touch on other Interesting topic. of the machine. This was the- anla This the first session atter the nouncement last night of Riley M. summer months for both the legion of chief detectives, who peckstead, and the auxiliary, and there will be declared that he never had been satibusiness sessions beginning at 6 theories sfied with the that Post had o'clock In the usual places In the hoeither been killed accidentally or had tel, after which members of the committed The suicide. hair found American Legion will adjourn to the was analysed by Herman Harms, stats auxiliary meetings place. be from a and declared to chemist, f'lans for Defense day, Including numan neao. th parade and general program, will of th near the Th hair finding be made at both business meetlnvs. of lhe machine to believed by of- -l the organizations having already ln- ,rm'fleers V t W.,.tima",vr substantial, th. theory that dorsed the movement. Reports on the ""o-Powas. knocked to the ground by work of the summer months will be blow on th head as h was ,A1o,k ,th hewrd from standing committees and 'ln " to him. This ,ATUt.'ful complete reports of th department on sleep was partly Jscked'up when the conventions held In Spanish Fork will wa vheel 1 dead th5 of was made the 6f discovery body !t...An'!.., be given for the benefit of those who given over and pleasure. by WWam Skuppln. 5 Van Buren were not able to attend. n ' lavemie. who hold the V orflcer .C"m rl9 In the Another subject on which someattendance to take closing ,nat post was murdered think thing definite la expected Is the trip day of the season. Both Saltalr and ;llff man struck who him then placed to St. Paul to the national conven- Lagoon reported the largest Labor day ,th man' head on the frame of tion to be held this month. attendance on record. .Numerous en- - ;th ltne truc, .od lowered the bed of It. tertalnments were provided during the crushing to hide the lvU the head, at night flrywerks and dan- - 6tttn of the crime. This message need ibot be "coanect-- e day and I enjoyed. A feature nor technically tied together; It clng werewaa Mvstery surrounding the case I resorts the giving away of an somewhat deepened by the announce, may be. as is frequently the case In automobile. Ascensions andlment of Police Captain William H someeof Debussy's writings, a series band concerts Balloon other attractions (Keytlng that shortly after 11 o'clock cf reelidlc pictures, closely enough which held th were on th. night of August throngs. he received related to furnish a sequence that of Heltsie tt Th asf--,has JpanageawH. telephone rail telling him of Post s aallsfles.'"''"rT-"J"now uii naming man Tne "'"" Mr. Btojowskl. who has Just come will disappearance. calling d- be the only diversion offered at irlined to divulge his Identity, In from spending two months on the saying beach. will Thl the be was of sport a friend he open Post; that Post Pacific coast, his first trip west In the public as long a th summer had a contract for some work lis fifteen, years, any that he can find to weather makes the opportunity so de- - gugarhouse and that he wanted to ae no words strong enough to e press sirable. He gav the captain him about that. hi admiration for th west In genFrom the postoffice came the report Ja thorough description of the missing eral and for Utah ecenery as far as that people were of the opinion ; man, and said that It was Important he Jia been able to observe It In that many regular outenlng mall would that he be found. the brlf time he has been within not hethe dispatched, and consequently ( Some time after I o'clock on the the boundaries of the sta'e. rf Avmtt ,, the earn mart dropped their letters Into the air mall r; therefore Thl last chute. received who railed earlier In the nlrhi IN HURT MOTORCYCLE. FOOT There burden. a were other, 'phuned Captain Keytlng again, say in heavy Rulon ManafialdV- - Xt, ot 63 prfc iwuneiw, wno nsn forgot that he had discovered that Post street, suffered Injuries to his right raruruio, ten mat tne aay was a noiiaay and ln the habit of disappearing for sev- foot and ankle yesterday afternoon.! ca21edat the pcatafflca: ul illS st S lllll t.tltiiII when he caught trie Too t'Tnlhe mei h- - mail. These of necessity were dlsan- - VI hrahnt K known 17 I.. . . - S anlsra of a motorcycle on which he pointed. All mall impronerly depneit. and friends of the dead man declare ...j-- .j was never fQ was .careiuuv assortea ana sent tnis is latsa, tnat ne ... w....T.i Detec- nuii'iiu out. it was snnouncea oy rostmsster a nown to do such a thing. irru,i.Ni j was taaea home. boy th and tiv B. H. Seager, who, with Detectlv Ralph Gulhrla merry-go-rou- " merry-go-roujt- J r.u Tl' R. Lv Eddlngton, I Investigating the case, aald last night that no person had been found - who knew of such Officers now ar disappearances. trvlna to find .out who the person called wa that Captain Keytlng. The last telephone call received by the five hour before captain wawasabout discovered. the body In the meantime, officer are en mystery! deavoring to untangle th surrounding the case and are aeeklng some tangible due which may lead to the solution of th case. st f'- wh' iwt ?"' work-Let.- Lloyd of London Liable for Payment of Roundup Claims be-I- d.. I I ti s""ll 1 I . j All claim resuming from damage or Injurlea in the fire which occurred last Friday at the fair will ground during the round-ube referred to Lloyd's, Inc., of K. Sam to London, according iimith seer tary ft the rtiuiidug committee. commit The executive tee had taken oat Insurance to the extent of IWO.OOO, covering all liaJ bllttles which might occur during and the Insurance the round-ucompany will pass on all claims arising from Injuries or damage to clothing or automobiles: Th Insurance company will be defendant In any lawsuits arising from disputes over legitimacy or amounts of claims, Smith says. Earh claim will be handled separately and passed upon by th before committee is payment made, aJna'dingt&-- t Smith, and the committee will refer all claim to th company. Claim may be submitted to the committee, however. p p, |