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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY 18 E Rail Men of W. P. Advance MM if Center Shown Parking ; on An- jgr- W gfcjSSr Reaiients of North Temple street last with the city commission night to urge that the proposed paving program from Main ttrett westward to the viaduct e socomptlshed, and. alao that the street be parked with canter lawn, to Inrluda possibly landmark features There ware only thraa commissionXeelen and ers present. Mayor C. Commissioner Herman 11 ;tjren met rKrnrssloners mg out of the cltv I Finch T. T. Burton and Hrr stood eoHdly against center but invited the delegation of cillsene to appear again before the commla-Io- n after the others had returned.. Ralph A. Badger was spokesman for the realdenta. 'He aald the people are greatly Interested In the program, and that the street has been In poor condition slnra the creek along the center wss piped and filled In. The ttreat, he sank should be paved, and , if possible. parked J TO REMOVE T R AC Kb F, Barnes. Commissioner Arthur he understood acting mayor,carsaid that would be re- tracks the street moved In the event that the pingram It waa pointed out is undertaken that they have not been In use icr many months. Asked regarding materials, Mr. Badger said that he did not believe that the residents were greatly conthat cement cerned, but believed Commissioners would be preferable. told him that the street would be mora noisy with cement than with Mr Banger rebltullthic surface. peated that materials were not their and added later concern primarily, that bltullthic would be satisfactory. The commissioners said that tbe people could have what they wanted In the way of materials. "If they want Burton said, Commissioner cement," ' they can have It." A petition from tha Utah Manufacturers' association materials be urging that used waa read on the Suggestion part of Commissioners Burton and Finch that they center opposed parking brought a storm of protest from nearly every one of the thirty or so people present When Commissioner Burton pointed ut that the commission had passed a resolution a few years ago to the effect that It would Indorse no more center parking paving projects, and that residents of Eighth South street voted against pavement rather man do without the parking, with the commission then making It Its policy to forego parking, several of the North Temple street residents said that It had been understood for many years that they ware to have the parking. "We want the parking or we ao not want the pavement," a number of the women present" said. BURTON OPPOSES Commissioner Burton opposed parking from the" street commissioner's point of view, In that water ran over the curb at the parking center and decomposed pavement, causing excess patchwork, hence more expensive maintenance. Commissioner of Parks Finch said that ha opposed any more parking projects because of Che coat !o the taxpayers for maintenance of :he lawn strips City Attorney w. H. Tolland pointed out that a special district could be created and that If the people r the vicinity were anxious for the parking they could have it If they would pay for the maintenance Some at the residents Indicated they would be wllHng to be assessed In order to rain a beautiful atreet. Frank R. Snow and others, realisms of Canyon road, filed a petition with the commission asking that the street be renamed Memory drive. The petition was referred to the street Work Start on Zone 3; No Shortage of Water Ths e(4 water department day began metering Zone I, tha third of four meter soeies In tha city With Zone I completed, which Is expected by the end of the year, there will then remain, according to H. K. Burton, city superintendent of waterworks, some 5000 to 1000 meters to be placed on the measured ratea While the ordinance, .contemplated that all meters "should be Installed by the end of this year. It appears certain. Mr. Burton said, that this will not be accomplished. The boundaries of the third xone are Eighth . . Weft fifth Vneft, West, southward -t- o- frtrxrd avenue. 1 eaat on Qlrard and Eleventh avenues, south on N street to Feurth avenue, east to U street, south on Q and Eleventh East street ,1a . Sey; enteenth South, and west on Seventeenth South io Eighth West lr' I i gHgw I ggggggggggggH K Smith, who be traffic Western Pacific, a new office creat sd sto meet constantly growing business demands. assistant manager of the , j I SYSTEM GRANTS PROMOTIONS K. B Smith Assistant Traffic Manager J. L. c,, tha measured services Installed so far will have their effect on water conservation when It will be needed this year was the opinion expressed by Mr. Burton. It appears extremely unlikely thst restrictions will be necessary at any time this year, ha said. If the people will ro- operate with the department when the time cornea for roneervatlOB. "I am satisfied." he aald. "that if we can keep the consumption to a maximum 10. ooo, 000 gallons a day, which la an adequate supply for tha city, thsre will ha no necessity for Mountain Dell dam, water storage reservoir In Parley's canyon, will be filled to 67 feet elevation by July 1. Mr. Burton believes. It is now at II feet elevation, the officials havInto the dam for water turned ing the filling to about the old level on new of the buttresses to completion the level of the old. which was recently accomplished. The dam la now sctualTy being elevated, as all the buttresses are being raised about uniformly above the old level of the dam The reservoir Is to be raised by forty feat, which will make Mountain Dell a dam of 100 feet elevation T DENTISTS Scott Passenger Agent. June M. With the serving of warrants on seven men today Che total under arrest and In the county jail charged with being leaders in the lynching of Robert Marshall, negro, murderer of Deputy Sheriff J Milton nurns or Ht. rieaaant and Castlegaxe, has been swelled to eleven. Those arraigned before Justice of the Peace J W, Hammond today were K E. Jones, superintendent of the Utah Fust company at Castle-gatWarren Peacock, city marshal of Price; Joseph Par mis y, chief clerk of the Utah' Fuel company at Castle-galJohn Desha lakls nlgjvt watch.-mafor the same company; L T. Davis, t'aet legate store manager. Joseph Caldwell, employee of the company, and Henry Eaat, deputy sheriff of Csstlegate, also special agent of tbe fuel company and the officer who entered the negro's cabin In company with Daakalakts and put the wanted man under arrest. East's warrant la understood to have been Issued on Saturday, but because of his absence from town It eras not served until this evening. Saturday night Charlie Atwood, a barber; Joseph Holding of ths Goldfng Brothers vulcanising works; Morgan King, city electrician, and- George O'Neill, another barber, were placed under arrest and have been in the county Jail awaiting legal developments In their cases. District Attorney Fred W. Keller of Montlcelto, who has been conducthere with ing the Investigation County Attorney p. YL Clay, that resulted in ths eleven arrests, hopes tp finish up here tomorrow morning and' then depart for Monttcello, where he Is to be In attendance upon a grand Jury convening there on 'VJSggflflgBaaeE7 Hi -g- JBKf m gggggu- M Laa.Mlm USWSSWtSUL Beverley who Salt was 8 Olendenin, honored by the Lake Chamber of suing year. CLENDENIN 10 Wednesday. Board of Governors Picks for Year; Attorney Keysor Vice President. Convention to Open at 8 o'Clock ; Specialists in Attendance. Ir Sopranos and Altos in Oratorio Rehearsal Coal Company Hearing Begins in U. S. Court Arguments In the case of William O. Roberts. Chamle W Barr. J. W. and Susie 8. Wachenhelmer, W. B. Reld and Mary A. Marker of Illinois against John H ' Tonkin and the Independent Coal A Coke company wet begun yesterday In tbe .federal courtThe complaint against the local concern and Its .general msnagefaeeks to prevent the exercise of sn option held bf Mr. Tonkin ott the property of. the coal company, which Is alleged to have been granted him without the consent of the plaintiffs and Others, who are minority stockholders In the company. The complaint charges that the option was obtained by Mr Tonkin and with i through misrepresentation intent to defrsud the tnlnorttv-atnek- B Clendenln, Westminster to Lay Cornerstone of New Building attorney, waa yesterday chosen president of the chamber of commerce for the ensuing year at a meeting of the board of governors to succeed Frank B. Cook. Malcolm A Keysor was elected vice The board of trustees of WestminSherman T Armstrong president was reelected treasurer, and Joseph ster college will lay the cornerstone of hall, ths boys' dormitory, H. Kay bum waa unanimously chosen this Foster afternoon at 4:J0 o'clock at the secretary, beginning his sixth year In college. The program Is as follows: that capacity. Presiding, K. O. Howard, acting presFROM CALIFORNIA. of ident board trustees; prayer, the 'Mr. Clendenln waa born In Lake-por- t. Rev. Joslsh MrClaln. historical stateCal., thlrtv-flv- e years ago, Is ment. Judge C. W. Morse, secretary a graduate of the University of Cali- board o 'trustees; scripture reading, fornia law school, and served a year the Rev. Wild man Murphy; address, and a half during the wotld war as Dr. F. E stock we 11. Philadelphia, seccaptain of- B company. Forty-fourt- h retary Presbyterian board of ChrisInfantry. He was stationed at Camp tian education, address. Dr. W. R. !ewte. Wash, where he made the King. New York City, secretary board of national missions: acquaintance of Harold P. Fabtan, with whom, after his discharge from laying cornerstone. President H. W. ther army, he Joined In a law partner-ahtD. D. ; nymn; prayer and Reherd, In Salt iik.He has made his benediction, Dr. George B. Davtes. in Salt 191t. home Lake since Foster hall was started July 6, HIT. The new president has been active at which time the foundation was bein American Legion affairs snd waa gun, I10.OOO being spent for that purIn the summer of 1922 the of the local 40 pose. formerly president Hommes et H Chevaux section of that Presbyterian board of education gave of llO.Oon more In the chamber for ths of the organisation commerce he has taken a prominent basement. It was completion roofed over and hale been the has as a since used ever Joining community, part for since. The completiondormitory been- on the hoard of governors of the buildtwo years and was on the membering will entail a further expense of In his speech of ac160,000, this amount having been proship council. revided In cash and pledgee. When ceptance Mr. Clendenln said: "Icomthe dormitory will nouse alise the value of the chamber of completed, merce to the city and state. During 100 boys and will be one of the finest my administration It will be my aim men s 'dormitories In the stats. to place the Salt LaKe chamber In the forefront of the commercial orCity ganisations of the United States."' HSAOS COMPANY. in Mr Keysor Is president of the M. A. Keysor Fireproof 8torage com' The city commission last night psny. and for two years has been denied the claim of Mrs. Belle Burton State Au- for 12(1.000 executive head of the damages for the death of He is also tomobile fcssoclatlon. her daughter. Virginia Burton, who member of the legislature and has drowned while swimming at the been active. In civic and state sffalra Municipal bath house October 17, Mr. Armstrong Is 1!!4. W. H. for many years Folland, city attorney, vice president of the National Copper reported that the was not liable bank and begins his second year as for the accident. Itcitywas claimed thst Mr. official. commrre of a chamber Miss overcome waa Burton while Rayburn. who haa been secretary of swimming, that there was no one the local commercial organisation for present to respond to her cries and five years, came here from Chadron. that she succumbed. Neb., where he was city manager C C. Backee. chairman of the secrePrior to that he was assistant chamFourth of July celebration and Dethe Kansas CUy. Mo. tary of commerce. fense Day test committee, appeared ber of before the commlsion to aak for an of govMembers of the new bosrd of 1250. In a letter to to masse en out turned Spproprtatlon ernors, who In received elect officers for the coming year, are the day he stated that theearlier total exClendenln. 8. Lafayette penses will Beverley be less than probably Hanchett. Nephl J Hansen. Adrian 11100, including I7W for fireworks, B Pembroke. L V. Rains. Sherman $200 for and games, snd tUu sports A. Malcolm Keysor. Armstrong, miscellaneous for charges. finer Pett. John The tentative program Includes paC.jOo4rtpJ-Lou- is llvsn. R. J. Frolseth. triotic at program Liberty park at ten Marcus. Albert, o'clock in the morning, a program of F. Redman for5 children at two, and sports games and elaborate aerial flreworxs from to safety In conform Ensign peak. rules laid down by the fire and police o'clock at night 175,000 departments, at nine Commission Denies Damage Drowning 'lh AH sopranos and altos of the chorus of the Salt Lake Oratorio society are requested to meet for rehearsal at Barratt hall tonight at o'clpck. This rehearsal la the, last part raj hearsal for theae voices, according to Profeasor" Thomas Oties, director Yellowstone Will of the production, which will be given, June 50 on the University of 1'tah Tourists campus at the sunaet hour The services of Professor J. J. K Tellowstone park season of at have been obtained. It is aninprjilng of Jljne SO. least 175.000 visitors was predicted ik the seaoen advances, railroad nounced, to play with Atha orpbastfa S. Spencer, general yesterdsy by D. for raasanger officials' expect the tour for "The Creation"" the Oregon Short passenger agent wnirn win come' one t eeli to mount organ will be Installed on which Proreturn from the his following Line, Jvr The rru,H. fessor MrClellan will ptky, ,.tO fOOr and. five Travel during Lformal opening. I: Hv perk to nack ih VSJut! way of .V, mira" snows a tawpessHea-In- g rne TWO FUN ERAL5 HELD V Muunoxitr National park companyAproperty only 40 per cent the opening oays for Hie same over that increase In cash and the rest In preferred perls to The period last year and. best of all. -- The Uintah Basin Ready funeral stock of a holding company to be says It MCRRAY, June baa promise of Mr, Spencer. ! organized by hint for the purpwa 0 holding season. the throughout was held yesterday at taking over the Independent i'ol IO of mean hold It State the" Slmorfa Should ifwlll recordthe esand Rrlntor! undertakers' Coke company and other smaller tablishing of a rriw High park while retaining the voting when Folks In the Vlntah baartf expect rot pto datewas eel In -. e. companies dUlL. . ppwer of the new concern in a Mock amark 45.0O0; people visited the xeWrertatn the whole state of Ltahf total ftfl w4ia of eWnmon stock to be taken by him,h at their third annual Industrial . region conray First ward chapel. Interment was self and the her promoters for Wilme to taxenen ventlon st Fort Duchesne, tnm parlo nwy.iw summating the deal Mahlon K dav of eprthH. it Is so beautl- ii, imi inwaife is brought JiacJrhv In the Murray City cemetery son, counsel for the coal company, M. S. Winder, executive "Never Mr, Spencer. secretary of attacked the allegations of the com- hefoi declared tne Htate farm bureau have I seen It so appealing who plaint and the Jurisdiction of ofc snd the late represented the stale orgatirxatlrm at everywhere "I'tah of federal court the dlatrlctover tnows and rflinisn nave Kept me vera meeting at Arcadia. xThe fcasln exv matter the Roads are excelpecU an exceptional slaflfa seed crofv dure Its greenest Tha arguments will be reatimed this lent Lh secretary and the recent Intprovements. repoft.4, and B. S Well and ?row,, morning Joseph pects further tA boost Its rh&j widening routes, removing counsel for the plaintiffs, began their such one of the foremost alfalfa snd surfacing, are being ed grades arguments yesterday' afternoon. reglofis in the Cnlred smea. greaiiy arpreciaieu 4n tha crowd attending the bureau metl anwere manv fndan. who are Men Conducted for c to Carry Services Interest In agrlcultur-Sorn- e 'aktngof the Indian farm Mr Winder Scales on Wagons A request to capy the atyle of Late School Principal elJ. are uhHrMly rod-r- n and lllu. the tourist guett tags of the Salt irate a fine degre of progresslve-lessof John of sealer Commerce ftajvorwn. Chamber city take and X Funeral services for William J. waa received weights and measures, has ribttfled police ' department of the South Junior high the varloua Ice companies that begin- school,principal AUDITOB MAKES INOUIRY. yesterday from the chamber of were held at the family home 10 Ice wagons win be reof commerce Kan. ning Wichita. Theae July Fleet Y street, yesterday. Mr. Third A letter from City Auditor Alvin quired to carry scales, snd sllpe be M ' died Safirlav tags when tied to the steering following a long Keddlngton calls attentrn of the city excustomers a left with of the wheel automobile showing visiting romniiaslon to several Items for which "of the Ice on delivery, to tllneee. r act from car the the were weight conducted exempt The try the services advertleetnent of appropriation Is apconform to a city ordinance govern Rev. J W. Hyslop of Orden. and O. limit In parking in the con maue necrssary oy the 1925 J time Ing deliveries of Ice The city sealer N rtilld, superintendent of schools, ,,,rt dletrtct The cnmm.rcl.l said that under the preeent system. was the speaker. Music, t0 Mn,, Wt ij,Ke tag. the using of dlf- ! In which Ice men divide blocks of furnished principal !h! .?j!ff hy the Orpheus club, of so require-memisw ,-, mtn. that known weight, thereby estimating the which Mr McCoy was a charter memtor each month and ip cni, will the commission have a auld divided other features, and asks permisweights. It Is Impossible ber. Included "The Lord Is My Shepas to what proposals require adverfor his department to check oa de- herd" and "Come Unto Me " Intersion to do a little emulating. tise rrient. liver les. ment was In Mt. Olivet cemetery. - lke nsr m I ,1,1,-r- &flPW$1JS Handle ... ir. ' !. -- nf therey.u ig Kansas Town Asks to Copy The petition waa referred to the mittee of the whole. com- Garbage Excludes Cans, Commissioner Says O- entertain ...j..,., Mr. Keller Is understood to have reported to Salt Lake, giving a resume of ths situation as It stands here at present. The nature of his It Is report he refused to divulge. known that there Is some discussion as to the advisability or necessity of calling a grand Jury, but, so far as has been announced here, no decision has been reached. Tbe eleven prisoners are seeking counsel, and It is possible will attempt to have Joint representation In court S A King and Russell G. Sohulder. of Salt Lake, held a lung conference with them tonight and soon after left for Salt Lake. ' S' Tourists' Tags , Gsrbage is aarbage, and cans and paper are flot, la the rule of the at re I department, to be enforced beginning today. It Is announced by T. T Burton, commissioner of streets. Hereafter, if the garbage collector finds there are any cans or papers In the. container with the garbage which left to be picked up as such, he m leave It. It appears Mr. Burton aald. that unless many people who lievve been careless take heed now. they will still have this week's garh-tg- e uncollected after the wagon has . passed next week, a reThe city was obliged to fund to Archie McFarlantd And Sons, contracting parties for the disposal of City garbage, for the month of May lecause tits feeding garbage contained large quantities of papers and cans Mr Barton said that he does not expect to pay penalties In the future. Instead, the only substances the department wilt collect, win be those which have been property has-bee- Jy Mc-rv- y, one-hou- - "'' s - e M1SIOS NC V SlDS ASKED. The city commission last night voted to advertise two days only for bids for excavation, backfilling and laying a pipe Una along Fifth East from the Parley's canyon trarits to South street. ItOO feet, Twjnty-flrs- t as quickly ss possible to take cars of excess sewage and meet an emergency in Forest Dale, where sewage Is running Into basements of resi- dences The city proposes to nish ths pips. fur- Indi- cated by Figures; Ad- a vance Is 30 Per Cent,4 J. G McQuarrie. state commissioner of insurance, in filing with Governor George H. Dern, yesterday, the annual report of his department cover- lng the calendar year of 1924. points to the statistics therein given as aq Indication of the progress and pros pertty of Utah. "As tbe business of lnsursncs la now so completely Interwoven with the whole economic fsbrir." he says, g In the report has become a safe '0 SBSM i ggggggggjH It OUTDOOR LIFE UTAH T snd sensitive barometer Indicating the trend of business and ths degree of prosperity in any particular section of the country. "The trend of business in Utah as Indicated by the volume of Insurance written during 1(14 must be gratify lng to every person who feels a vital interest in the future. of the state. That the favorable report may be noted, attention is called especially to the following com pari sons." Here Mr. MeCjuarrie gives a tabulation, showing that Utah life insur- ance companies wrote in 1914 97,126,- (10 In risks, as compared with risks written in 1923, a gain of (1,740,(01, or about 30 per cant. Life Insurance companies of other states or nations wrote (43.327,191 risks in 1914, as against (17,so9,182 in 1913. or a gain of (5.468, uj)0. or about 14 per cent Assessment life asso- clatlons wrote (6(5,000 in risks in 1914, as against (479.500 In 1911, a in risks or rather gain of (105,500 more than 40 per cent. -- - Commerce by being selected as president for the en- Beverly Four-Da- y Increased Business n TO MEET TODAY important promotions In ths' traffic department personnel of the Western Pacific were announced In Salt Lake yesterday afternoon by H. K Faye of 8an Francisco, traffic Effective manager for the system July 1, It was announced hy Mr. K Bode for nine Smith, Faye. years general passenger agent, becomes as sistant trerric manager, ana J." I. Scott, a former Salt Iaker, now head of the ticket offices at San Francisco, moves along to the position to be vacated by Mr. Smith Mr. Scott Joined the Westarn Pacific at Sacramento In 1911 and In 1919 came, to Salt Lake to take charge of the passenger department In 1911 he became head of the here ticket offices at San Francisco. Mr. Smith started with the Western Pacific in 1911 as ssslstsnt general passenger agent. In 191 h waa advanced to the office he now holds. Two Salt Ijtke yesterday morning and expect to remain a day or two attending to general matters of railroad business. The first Zlnn park and southern Utah tour of the Union Pacific de- nartment of toura nanaed fhtoneh Relr lake City last night. It was one sleep-- l er rrom cntcago. and reached salt Lake at 8:15 o'rlock, leaving for the south a few minutes later Seven days will be spent In the south, with Zion park and Bryce oaijybn featured Those who desire, howver, are- given amp) opportunity for a tripto the north rim of the ilramt canyon. Each tour will spend seven days in southern Utah, and upon the return will , have a day; In Salt f$&. The first tour will return to Salt Lake the ; PRICE, That Bode omes e LlHI METERS The 1'tah State Dental society will open Its thirty-fift- h annual convention at the Hotel Utah at 9 o'clock this morning with an attendance of dentists from all parte of the state. Four dentists of national prominence tll conduct a series of lectures The ei outaide speakers at the convention will Tna new position to which Mr. Include Dr. Weston A. Price of neve-lanOhio; Dr. W. I. McNeil of ChiSmith has been appointed was creat111 ; Professor B. V. Colllm of ed to meet Increasing traffic de- cago, Johns Hopkins university. Baltimore, mands. Also. It Is planned as an office through which the railroad of- Mil and Profeaaor M J. Roaenau of university. Cambridge, Mass ficials In genersl will he able better Harvard The convention will be In session to keep In touch with the public and will be presided over at large, thereby bringing about a fourDr.days J. R. Calvert, president. Other by better understanding between the officers of the society ars Dr. L. A. carrier and Its patrons. first rice president; IW. A. Over the system as a whole busi- McBrlde, W. Petty, second vice president. Dr. ness steadily has been Increasing tllfford Rudlne. if' W. during the last few years, Mr. Faye Meakln, Dr. E..Asecretary; Hunt and Dr. G. declared yesterday Ore traffic and W Tevidt, executive committee. livestock movements have registered Following la the program for toa particularly noticeable increase s session of the convention: Further lnrreaes are expected, Mr dayBight a. m. , registration; 10 30 a. m.. Faye believes, for the territory served Honorable Mayor lepartment. NeslenT 11 a. m. The commission denied the petition hy the Western Pacific la conatantly Dr. W sat on A. Price, "Some IMffi-cu- lt of Noel 8. Pratt and others asking growing Of particular value to the In the Diagnosis of Problams that certain parts of Gilmer Park he road will he the new Rogerson-Well- a and Systemla enta! Infections"; It was cutoff, giving south central Idaho a Oral secured for park purposes. 11 m.. lunch, p m.. exhibits; S p pointed out In a letter from the city more direct, outlet to California for m, eesslon. Dr. Victor H. treasurer that the areas offered to the Its agricultural products. At Wells. Bears.general "Hanau Technic Occlusion"; S rrult-claldeed, provided Nov.. the terminus of the cutoff line, otty under William 1. MdVell. "Imcertain taxes on other property, be the tracks of the Southern Parlfie p. m., Dr. Technic for Roach's Cast abated, would mean loss of a total with which the cutoff line will con- proved and Partial Plates"; 4 p. m., tax of (Ml.962.49. Practically all the nect and the Western Pacific are but Clasps executive council session (Council -- urht for deed to the city, it n short distance anarf It la H. consists of the executive committees was stated, has been sold for varloua pected there will be a considerable of societies, together with taxes, except curb and gutter, to a to exchange of traffic Ht this point the component executive committee and officer tal tax of (13,J 59. while property which will be beneficial to both sys of tha state society i 7 p. m , Proon which abatement is asked Is taxterns. ., fessor E V. McOollum. lecture; genable to the amount of (12.113 (0 Mr Faye and Mr Smith reached eral discussion. Chicago Tourist Take in Zion Park Dr. William Temple Hornaday (left),-gamIITIU UICPIIM FDR conservationist par excellence, director of the New u i mi mid DHin York Zoological park and organizer and trustee of the Permanent Wild Life Protection Fund, ihat he and D. H. Madsen (right), Utah fish Annual Report of State finds Prominent Men at Castle and game commissioner, are in accord, after alt. Commissioner Shows a . Gate Among Those Ac- ! Condition. cused Mobbers. Healthy as Expected, Official Says. Called. other Meeting m lucimiunr Prevails Game Law Harmony iiiJunniiuL in Chamber Has ELEVEN HEIR New President J Commission on Matter. Disagreement rails IRE jH&swsUtnkm?F North Temple Street Residents Meet With City city I MORNING, JUNE 23, 1925. JULY HA 4 BIO Conservation at Spokane State Included in Muster Day Program; Dawes Meeting Brings Agreement by East and West and Pershing Features. Instead of a battleground, the westSalt Lake and Utah are to be Inern outdoor life conference, held last cluded In the government's national out turned week at Spokane, Wash., to be pretty much of a love feast, broadcast program for Muster day, when It Was discovered that west and July 4. according to advices from east alike are working for the one Acting United States Chief Signal common end of the conservation of Officer McClure in New York. Station wild life, and that west and eaat alike recognise "the necessity for s KSL at Seat. Lake, over which the constructive conservation policy a rs I gram is to be released for this This Is arte, is to be linked to twenty-eiga continuity of such policy the report of D. H. Madsen, Utah of the main broadcasting stations of fish ar.d game commissioner, who reAmerica. turned from Spokane yesterday. Ths program will be staged In Mr. Madsen went to the conference with some fear and trepidation, for he Washington. New York and Chicago, had been a leading spirit In Inaugu- respectively, and will be delivered to ths by rating a movement which brought ths broadcasting station Telephone A Telegraph about the defeat of the migra- American broad-oaKSL therefore will tory wild fowl game refuge act at company. from Its control rooms the entire the hut congress The bill, as a matter of (act, waa pigeon-hole- d by Sena- Muster day service so that all local tor Reed 8 moot, largely on represen- radio auditors may listen In on this tation of Commissioner Madsen that broadcast exactly as they do to regthe west was not for such a mea- ular station programs. sure. DAWKS AND PERSHING. STATES REPRESENTED An extraordinary feature of this Present at the Spokane meeting broadcast will be the conversations were representatives of eleven west- bstwesn Vies President Dawes in Chiern states from the Pacific coast to cago and General John J. Pershing the eastern slope of the Rocky moun- In New York City. This conversawith cloar, loud tains; Dr. William T. Hornaday of tion Is assured Nsw York, known as the father of speaker volume In all of the in Will H. district. conservation Dllg. America; The full program is as follows: president of the Isaak Walton League of America; Colonel S. M 'Rogers, suOpening of exerclsss from WashMaperintendent of the Jasper National ington by Master of MCeremonies , A. K. park. In Alberta, and repreeentatlve jor General Charles chief signal officer of army, of the Dominion government, and rep resentatives of such organisations as fire minutes; address by the acting the American Game Protective asso- secretary of war, Dwtght F. Davis, ths from Washington, ten minutes; adciation, the Aubudon society. United Mates forest service, the na- dress by Vice President Charles G. tional park service, the bureau of Dawes from Chicago, ten minutes. After the address by Mr. Dawes, biological survey and others. In all, about 110 delegatea were present at there will be conversation between Mr Dawes In Chicago and General the conference. It fell to the Utah commissioner's Pershing in Washington, ten minlot to convince the delegates that the utes: address, Genersl John J. Perwestern officials were not opposed to shing from Washington, ten minutes; the purpose of the federal bill, which addrsss by President Glfford of the It Telegraph had been defeated at the last corv- - American Telephone n-hut that thav Hid riealre the company from New York, ten mina federal such from utes. elimination pro MORE CONVERSATIONS. posal of the duplication with state work In the collection of hunting liAfter the address of President Glfcenses, and also of the Interference ford, there will be conversation be with what has become a recognized tween Mr. Glfford In New York and state method for maintenance of the General Pershing In Washington. The fish and game department work. chief of staff will then receive reCOOPERATION PROPOSES port from the commanding general of the Second corps area of the reAs a substitute, the Utah commiseast sioner propt'W d ooperstlon between sults of the defense test In the comand similar reports from the federal and state agencies, and the of the Sixth manding corps general of funds federal by diverting raising to ths conservation of wild life of the srea In the west, twenty minutes. A short concluding will addrsss tax, established In wartime, on smsll then be delivered by the master of arms and ammunltb n. ceremonies. General inMajor Bailsman, His proposal received the hearty five minutes. dorsement of the convention, as Is According to Earl Jay Glade, mannot only by the fact that the a ager of station KSIa this national conference unanimously adopted broadcast program will- - stsrt over resolution embodying these Ideas, but KSL st 7 p. m. mountain time and the conferfrom the also by request 9 ence that the Uth commisslot.ei win continue until p. m. make the tentative draft f the bill, which It Is proposed to submit to congress. This bill will be submitted to the legislative committee of the lsaak Walton league, and also to the conventions In Denver, about the middle o' August, of vsrtcus regional snd Thee national game orrsnlsntions. tni lude the .Western Asso at ion of the and internailamc Commissioners tional Association of Gam- - CommisMrs. L. S, Clawson and two chilTh dren sioners and conservationists. of 697 Denver street suffered is In It Denver, expected, meeting bruises and will be one of the most notable ever slight afternoon when lacerations the automobile held for the purpose of forw ardlntf In which they were riding bumped game preservation Into a car driven by C. T. Cottrell. FAVORS PASSAGE. 1448 Sherman avenue, at Seventh recotm ends." South snd Thirteenth Bast streets. conferenc "This runs the resolution psv,sed ats Spokane, Cottrell reported at police headquarof a ters that he was driving north on "the early passage by cons-remeasure havlrg for Its purpose the Thirteenth East when a street car goestablishment of gacrv, refugee for ing south stopped snd let a passenger d of the front door. He migratory avlld fowl In s iltable areas out he stopped and the Clawson car, throughout the United States; tbki said which was behind be his such measure as are traveling flumped into the rear of his enacted to prohibit unvlw snd un- car necessary drainage of swantp areaa: William- - Barber, is. who was serithat for the purpose of providing finances to establish nod maintain gme ously Injured Friday night when he was hit by an automobile driven by Coon areas. suitable arch refuge and M. K. Potter of Psrk City, was repies' nt sales bstax on small amis and that ported only in "fair" condition at Holy rbjutinter1. ammunition this sunt be sot asffle as a game ref- Cross hospital last night. He suf-- f red Internal Injuries. uge- and conservation fubd, to be xsed 12. brother of Wil'or the purchase and malnttnanvp of JuliuswhoBarber. was struck by the same that the states .in liam, SMH;rjfnge; tha whfeh such refuses are et bltsl.ed car. has been discharged fro shall have concurrent lurirt1ctbhyoVer hownltal. His condition is muj-- h Im proved maintenance." ( (heir The two boys are the sons of M H T:e oonfertnte alsn ett on record snd as urging- s substantial and early re- Barber, 97 Princeton avenue, duction In the feder.l bag limits on with several other boys were on their acway up canyon when the Parley's game, to be uniform cident occurred. "itgratory throughout ih United States. on revolt of resolution, isjnvted a committee on cooperation, proposs Farmer Meets a nationwide organisation, through the medium of four regional groups, of by Electric Shock which the eleven western states sh form one, f r the promotion of uni- Special to The Tribune form game and wild life laws, lookFARMINGTQN. June ing to intelligent and effective conWilcox, 45 years of age, s st rvsttnn work short distance southwest of residing Farming-ton- , was instantly killed shortly beVanderbilt Professor fore noon today, when the steel arm derrick, which he was movLabor Temple ofing,a hay came Into contact with a high Speak tension wire of the Utah Power and Light company. Dr. a: W. Dyer, dean of economics With Mr. Wilcox, at the time of of Vanderbilt university. NstrhvUle, Tenn.. will address members of organ- the accident, were his younger brothised labor at the Labor temple at I er, Clyde, and Joseph Sorrel I. neither o'clock totiUrhL according to an- of whom wss Injured. la survived by Ms Mr. Wilcox nouncement hy J. T Rhodes, president of the Utah State Federation of widow, three sons and two daughters. lAbor Dr. Dyer's topic will be "The In addition to St brother and his paDoctrine of Partnership in Industry:"- rents, Mr. and Mrs James H. Wilcox. Salts-man- Three Injured When Crash of Autos Occurs left-han- y - Death Jl-Joa- eph to at - I INCREASE ' SHOWN There ha been a slight (decrease. he adds, "In fraternal insurance. The group insurance now being provided for wbr'klngmen by some of the larger companies may account for this." In tha fir Insurance field, the risks wrlttsn In 1924 are shown to be. as against (21S.866.i62 In 1923. a gain of (18,011, tit, or close to 9 per cent. As against this Increase In fire risks written the tabulation shows a decrease In losses paid, from (1,1U. 8(4.18 In 1913 to (825.751 K. In 1:24, a decrease of (288,103.02. or around 25 per cant firs "Fire- - Insurance companies, societies and the champrevention United commerce of the of States bers and Canada," Mr. McQuarrie re-- " marks, "are conducting an active decampaign to reduce the alarming struction of property by fire. Utah has reason to congratulate her various this work agencies cooperating In while there upon the showing made; has been an Increase of fire risks In decresss been a written, there hss fire losses." ' 8, WALKER PRAISES Ths rsport points out that for the entire period covered by the report the office was In charge of J. W. Walker, commissioner of tnsurancs. who left office March 13 last, when he of the resigned to become manager Utah agency of ths Union Csntral Llfs Insurance company, of Cincinnati, O. "It Is a pleasure to add." "that all says Mr. Walker's successor, the affairs of the office were turned in exsuccessor to his Mr. Walker by cellent condition, together with helph throuif assistance and ful sutigestions of transfer and adjustthe days " ment incidentally It may be added that for the total expenses of the officecom1(24, including the salary of the missioner, were (5,629.03. whereas the office took In more than (27.500 In fees, not to mention the feespremium were taxes. Agents' license (8(58. and miscellaneous fees were amounted Premium taxes 118 938.14 than to (152.041.(5, of wltlch. more com(96.000 was from life' Insurance panies About was (14.000 " collected premium taxes from fire Insurance uncompanies, of whtrh der the state Isw, goes to the firemen's pension fund. in BUSINESS GOOD. The report indicates that for the been most part the Utah business hasinsurieasonably profitable to the ance companies during the year. In the however, the fidelity field, twenty-on- e companies engaged received in premiums In 1924 (117,430.70.-anpaid out In losses 1120,861.45; so that for this oneoffyear they hadwould not ir they have been better been In the Utah field at all. Of thea American two larger companies the 0 to nearly premiums amountedmore than (77,000 and It paid out the while In this field, in losses received In premiums 121,000 In cases of and paid out (48,000. losses, of course, such companies have other channels for relmbursemet In addition to the premiums collected. In the workmen's compensation field, where the companies compete fund, gainst the stats Insurance twenty-fou- r companies report a total and In In premiums of (573.525.31, This Is a losses paid of (418.772.36. of losses to prehigher percentage miums thsn Is usual in moat fields. and out of the difference the coma lot of Inspecpanies must furnish tion service. In addition to the expense of getting theOnebusiness and company In keeping track of It this field took in (54,000 in premium There and paid out (71,000 In are three companies In this field in which the Utah premiums received total more than (100.000 and only nine1 whose receipts total rive nree' or more. t (39.-00- Na-tkn- . lt 111 ESTATE AWARD MADE. Frederick Z. Zimmerman, former werd of Joseph M. Holt was awarded by Judge L. ft. Wight yesterday to be pild by Holt in accounting of rh estate, a prevtoux by Zimmerman signed settlement having been contested ny mm (10 Life and Character Reading JUNE a. The ns lives who are born under ths combination of Gemini snd Cansnd opinion cer ars very stsd. though the best .neighbors and friends on earth If left alone. Women born on this cusp are often coquettes snd prevaricators. People of this date, especially children, should be carefully guarded against looking for evil, as this soon grows Into vsgue Imaginings of avt! and error everywhere. Gemini and Cancer are the signs ruling this date, white Mercury still holds sway as the planet. The Is a beryl and the astral colors are red. blue and white. Steel and Iron workers ars surs to find better work and better pay If they will watch the Want Ada with eagle eyes this next week. d birth-aton- e S |