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Show TIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 16 " f Drowns in Lake BEGEIVEH '" . ' . - i ? ; Copy or the proposed articles of Incorporation of' ths holding company whkh will desl with the United States buresu of reclamation for the construction of the Echo reservohr canal of the snd ths Weber-Provfirst unit of the Great Salt Lake basin protect has been received by W. M. (Ireen. engineer In charge of the " Investigations for that project This Is In ths form in which ths rrtlcles were finally approved by tha depart ment of the Interior. One or two rhangea, apparently minor In nature, have been made In the draft since It waa last presented to attorneys rep resenting ths Irrigation and canal companies and water users In the proposed company. However, these are of PUcbvH nature that It le not thought there will' be any further changes In the proposed articles. PURPOSES STATED. 'Two sections of the articles sre of particular Interest: One la section 5. whk-ststee ths purposes of ths proposed holding company, and the ether Is section 12, which affects ths control the holding comnsny Is to hsvs over the IrrlgatlonNComuanles or Indi vidual water users who may become Its shareholders. Section S ssys that each share shsll represent the ownership of not to exceed one acre-foof water per annum, or so much thereof as will constitute a proportionate part of the water available. The purposes of the company are set out to be "purchasing, condemning, leasing, acquiring or constructing dams, reservoirs, canals, ' works, power plants, pumping plants, tranamlealon lines, power systems, telephone systems, or other systems of communication, Irrigation systems, drainage aystems and works, roads, buildings, wsterworks, and also condemning, teasing or acquiring water, water rights, land and alt other things lnctdentsl to or necessary for the reclamation. Irrigation or enjoyment of the lands or property of Its stockholders or their lessee or STsntces." Furthermore, It may operate such work and systems, snd may generate electric power for any of It hss the provided. right to Incur Indebtedenss and to enter Into contract with the United e acState w other pMles complishment of the purposes set forth. Section 12 set forth that before be coming a stockholder In the company each irrigation company or water user enters Into a contract with ' the corporation. That contract set forth the land on which the water rurht It I proposed to acquire ahall be used snd a description of the property offered as security for payment of assessments on the stock. If a Hen on water right 1 given as security, the contract must state the estimated value of these rights, together with particulars as to amount, point of diversion and use and the date of orl- orlty of the right. If Irrigation works are offered as security, the contract must Identify these; and If the land ta offered it must be duly described. ;, SECURITY DESCRIBED. Security accented by tha directors of the new corporation must Include a Hen on the water represented by the stock so issued, and also a Hen upon other water right, or Irrigation or lands, for the construction ofplant, Irrigation works. Any Hen given as sefor of assessments curity payment upon stotk, for thapurpos of fulflll- o "7 r u Joieph 6. Hickman goes to death when boat is cap-size- d. Efforts to recover ' body are- not successful - Aber-cromb- le trrla-stio- Prominent Wayne Coun ty man Loses Lire When Boat Capsizes. gpertal te tee - Trtsass. FISH LAKE. July Joseph 8. Hickman, 17 yesrs of age, superin. tendent of schools for Wsyne county snd member of the lower house of Utah the - last leglslalurer - was drowned in Fish lake at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The body had not been recovered at a late hour tonight. Mr. Hickman waa In a boat with three companions. Ellis Taft, Claude Baker and C D. Shaw, all of Blck. nell, which also was ths borne of Mr. Hickman. When about 100 feet off shore tha boat Is said to have been struck by a wsve and cspslsed. Mr. .Hickman, who was unable to swim, sank Immediately and It was impossible (or his companions to reach film. Mr. Baker held to the capslsed boat, while Mr. Tsft and Mr. Shaw struck out for ths shore, bat wars rescued by a boat before they had reached their objective. Mr. Hickman arose' from ths water twice after the capslilng of the boat, dui omer ooats wnicn nan rushed to hia rescue upon the giving of the alarm were unable1 to reach him In time to be of assistance. A boat load of young people made a desperate effort to reach him. but hla body sank for tha third time and was seen subject to the approval nf4he au- no more when the rescuers were jbe tnortsca representative of the United within ten feet of him. x , States Within a few minutes after the If a stockholder fall to pay drowning boats with all the grappling against his stork within ths hooka that could he found at tha reset by the board of directors, sort began dragging the lake, but the time board the may do any nart or all of of rescuers efforts were In vain. ths things. II may sell ths stock Additional grappling hooks wtU reach various, of the delinquent, or as much a ta hers tomorrow from Salt Lake. , necessary to pay the delinquent as sessment It may foreclose the Hen Mr. Hickman's wlfs. - formerly on Miss Delia Taylor, and five children, tion the water rights, land or Irrigaworka or other property of the are residing at 1244 Harrison avenue. given a security with the Salt Lake. Mrs. Hickman waa pros- delinquent It stock. to deliver him trated when Informed of ths tragedy or it water.may Orrefuse It may "take such early yesterday afternoon. . other themeasures for collection of Mr. Hickman bad an unusually In assessments as It may deem teresting career and had accomplished such or Just." It is expressly pro-- ; proper much during ths thirty-seve- n of years Ufa. He was born at Mllford. the vlded. In the revised draft, "that ths son of tha late Mr. and Mrs D. N. selection of one remedy shall not bs Hickman. He waa graduated from excluelve, and shall not preclude or tha grade schools of Mllford, ths hinder tha exercising of any other Provo high school, the B. Y. U. and remedy to enforce payment of assessthe Utah Agricultural college. After ments." Transfers of stock in the holding his graduation ha followed the profession of teaching and waa Instructor company must have the consent of at one time in the publlo schools of the board of director and ahall only be made for use upon such lsnd as Logan. About seven yeara ago Mr. Hickman shall be agreed upon by the purchaser removed to Blcknell, where he was and, tha directors MUST FIX AMOUNT. principal of the Blcknell school, and a year later be waa elected county The association Is to fix the amount superintendent of schools for Warns of the first assessment share of county, hich position b occupied at stock, "to be paid when per the stock Is the time of his death. to the subscriber. One provision In addition to hla scholastic attain- sold I that if the subscriber I a corporament. Mr. Hickman also waa a writer Irrigaof note, being a contributor to a num. tion, municipal corporation. tion district er drainage district, and ber of magaslnea, and also to numer the board of directors (of the holding ous publications sponsored by the company) ahall appraise the value of Mormon enure h. wster rights of such corMr. Hickman waa elected to the lower houss of the Utah legislature poration or district aa equal to or In value than the value of at the last general election and greater the water right accompanying the served with credit In that body. The five children of Up utrkm.. stock to be issued, the director may orphaned by the water of Fish accept a lien upon uch water rights. lake, are: lola, 14; Amer, 11; Blate, In addition to the Uen upon the water X. ; Ineda, I, and Dot. He also la purchased, a security for the paysurvived by two brothers, W. D. ment of assessment to be collected Hickman of Torrey and Don F. Hick. upon the stock; but If such wster man of Blcknell. the latter betna atate right shall be of leas value than ths road agent for W"ayne county. Four water rlghta accompanying the stock. sisters, Mrs. J. W. Kirk of Mllford, It shall be the duty of the directors Mrs. E. P. Pecton of Torrey, Mrs. C. to take eui h additional lien upon the A. Arrington of Ogden' end Mrs. R. Irrigation or other worka of the suh. as shall maks the additional Ice Cream Makers Meet C.vive,Deartng of, Spnngvlll also sur- ecriber security equal in value to the water represented by the stock to be disof to that subscriber. . to Consider Canneries Will - posed If the subscriber is a person or partnership, and theprivate water rights , Ice cream manufacturers of Utah he at present owns are not equal In value to the water right to be acmat with tha dairy and food division Hla-standards of sanitation In tha quired with the stock, the board r of tha stata department of agriculfactories of Utah, that con directors must take la addition a Hen ture yesterday to consider proper canning sumers of Ltan -products win have on the. subscriber's - land, in such' standards for Ice cream, soda water confidence ths foods were amount that the value of the water! drinks and allied preparations. Stand- canned under- that ths- of conditions, rignis representee, by the stock to bs Utah will bs encouragedbest ards were agreed - on by the South-wicto the greatest disposed of shaU be but So per cent manufacturer, Inwhloh Edward extent by the dairy and food of the total value of all the security charge of the divi- possible deputy division of the stata board of agri- held to guarantee payment of assesssion, will support at Denver July 28 culture. It was stated by Edward ments on that stock, to July. II at a national conference South Wick,' deputy In charge, yester- If the holding corporation enter Into a contract wUh the United State, It and drug produ8TWf?wMr' """TT." 2" is further required that annually, beU called by W. 8. IZ fore February 1 of each the chemist la charge, office of eoooera ty. board must prepare a buderetyear, of the Ephraira Canning Mantl nmri,. tlon. United States department of ..ag- company.plant and maintenance conoperation costs, riculture, at Washington, D. C. lound It in- - excellent condition, struction worn sna payments due on At the Denver conference stand- be Iaseertsd fix aa and contracts, assessment. "It employ The ards for loa cream, soda water and about 150 menyesterday. and women. The wo data when this assessment falls due out men related products win be worked ' employees were attired In Beat, Is to be fixed by the beard, but l for a national law. white,' sanitary clothing, and ths ap- no event may It be later tha k. pearance waa impressive. The floors opening of tha Irrigation season for ACCOUNT OF TRIP OIVSN. . and the general condition of the fac that year. pedal te The Ti lease. Tha board of directors is required tory were good. It was ths best SPANISH FORK. Jury 14 Mrs. from ths standpoint of sanitation plant that employ a manager, to have charge of Fere Brockbank waa hostess to the has some under my observation and constructing, operating or maintain Ths the management should be highly ing tns worn inciaental to the bsi Alta club yesterday afternoon. main feature of ths program was an complimented. ness of the corporation, lis may "The Ephraira plant of the same Interesting account of Mrs. Brock- others, subject to the aDoroval bank s recent auto trio through Utah, company waa hi fair- condition only, of the prealdent of the board. Wyoming. Oregon, Wsnhlnirton snd and some needed eleanlne waa or. British Columbia, given by Mrs. .Ethel dered done. Camp 'Glass dedication Sunday. Violin solos were by Miss Money. "There la an unusuallr larsa run Csrap Is one mile from Vivian park Eva Lewis and magasin readings of pass this season, and the canneries In South Fork canyon. Arrange to wers- - buay. by firm, itlara Thomas, spend Sunday, there. (Adv.) 24 rhhe-'purpoe- for-th- . ssses-men- ts to-th- Standard Utah Keep High Standard h 1 k, ctlnce PLAfl FAVORED' With mors snow snd rsins than vsusJ, ths flower and waterfalls wers at their best. Timpsnogos creek front The the amphitheater is a series of cascades and falls. hikers stop to cool off under the spray of the snow-fewaters. - Knights of Columbus and Programs, Picnics, CanIncorporation Papers Other Catholic Organi ceived by Engineer in yon Parties Features; zations to Have PartJ Holiday Is Prolonged. Charge of Investigation V, rul . OPENS SUNDAY d Situation Is Temporary, Head Says; Creditor! Plant. FavoTNew . ELEmi Mountain Climbers Find New Beauties on Timpanogos Hike HONORS Re- to Automobile, Claim. railroad, The .Belt Lak known aa tb Oram Una, wm "ye, by Judge trrday placed In rcelvrhlp federal Tillman IV Johnson - of Lak Salt I. of Moor court. Henry and D. P. Abercrombl of Boston were Tha recelver-ht- p receiver. umM waa applied for by tha Legal Printing company and concurred la by tha railroad ofricuUn, tha bondholders and other large creditors. W. C Oram la preldent of tha road and Mr. Moore la vice president, having acted in that capaeWy alnoa tha Una waa constructed thirteen yeara R. K. Brown fa superintenago. dent and chief' engineer. Mr, representa the banking firm Bona of Boston, of B. H. Rolllne who hold the bonds of tha Salt Lake & Utah. Utah railroad waa Tha Bait take ' constructed thirteen yeara ago, being promoted by Mr. Oram and other local men. Tha Una runs south from Salt Lake through Utah county to Parson, connecting tha metropolis with all tha large towns la thai county. It makes northern connections '. at Salt Lake Theee with tha Bamberger railroad. two railroad! recently constructed tha new station at South Temple and West Temple streets, which la used lolntlv bv them. The bonded indebtedness of the company is S,t44,l&S, while first preferred stock amounts to 1621,100: preferred stock. 11,400.000; and common Tha road and 1.0ttO,000. stock, and equipment is valued at $7,734,04, total with other property brlnga the The total assets to over 18,000,000. indebtedness of the road, according to Mr. Oram, is IS. 800,000. DECREASED TRAFFIC. traffic A decrease In passenger through motor truck1 and pleasure car coupled with- decreasing competition, ' freight revenue, because- of motor truck lines, are given by officers of the company as the principal reasons Mr. for tha failure of the company, . Orem, In a statement issued yestersaid: day, "Tha action of the United States district court today In placing tha Utah Railroad company Halt Lake In the hands of receivers was not a most lnttmstely those to surprise acquainted with the situation, either or stockholders; creditors Its among and it Is believed to be in tha best Interest of all concerned. "As a result of hard surfaced roads and private automobiles and eompe- tit Ion with busses and trucks In public service,' a great many of tha electric interurban and shortltns railroads of the coutnry have within the last few years found themselves In a position where exactly this action had to be taken. This has been particularly true of thoee that were dependent almost entirely for their Income upon passenger business The passenger business of the Salt Lake It Utah has been shrinking constantly for tha last three yeara until we feel that today It has reached almost. If hot quits, the Irreducible minimum. The Income of the company In passenger business In tha last few years, particularly sines 1920, up ' to July 1 of WIS, has been reduced " almost 45 per cant. In addition' to this, .truck business has made constdsrsble Inroads In the compsny's less than between carload freight eh I omenta This, coupled with points on Its line. 1914 the company the fact that In handled approximately 1000 carloads of freight less than In tha year 19U, brought about a condition in tha be- ginning of 1915 which made It Impossible for ths company, for the time being, te do any further financing, or to take cars of Its requirements out of operating revenue. SITUATION TEMPORARY. "All except a few of the unsecured crest lore, whom It has been lmpoe- elble to sea In tha limited time afforded, have been conaulted In advance and tha entire situation and ' plan laid before them. All are in nerfect harmony and Agreement, not of operation, but only upon the plan even as to the personnel of the celvershlp and future organisation. "We feel that the Bait Lake Utah railroad la and has been a real and community asset to those cities x "centers served bytt;aridf a tent that It la helping to build up IU section of the state is a valuable ea set to the state of Utah. We feel that In tha efforts to bring this property out of receivership by earning basis which placing It upon anmeet its financial obwill enable it to we are enttlled promptly, ligations to and hopeful of receiving tha unqualified sympathy, cooperation and support of the people who are today patrons of the railroad, and within whose power it may He to throw business to the railroad. "We are ready to render ths service which will merit that cooperation and support, and we eel that with a fair measure of ths cooperation and support which ws need, ths recovery of this property will -be reasonably rapid." UT1 P CLASS ARTICLES HERE Decrease in Freight and Passenger Traffic Due - 111 PROJECT 25, 1925. ,'m Z ttJS. ' ' y em-Pl- - , An - official dedication of jCamp Glass. In Provo csnyon. tha Catholic boys' camp located a mile from Vivian park, will take placs tomorrow. Tha service will begin with mass at ll o'clock, said In the open. An address will be delivered by Bishop Joseph 8. Glass, C. M , D. D., In whose honor the camp Is named.. Following Bishop Glass's address ths colors will be raised. Besides the dedication of the camp the day will be one for the annual outing of the atate council of the Visitors from Knights of Columbus. all over the atate are expected to A program of games and attend. sports has been arranged. A baseball game between the married and single men of the order will be one of the features of the day. Booths at which light luncheon will be served hve been provided by the Catholic Woman' league under the direction of Mrs. E. K. Pegg. assisted by members of ths Meynell club. League of the Sacred Heart and the Young .Ladles' Sodality - of Those In charge of the outing for the Knights of Columbus Include the following: Charles A. Magutre. ststs deputy. Salt Lake; James Shaugh- nessey. stats secretary. Ogden; John F. Malone, grand knight. Salt Lake; Charles Drlacoll. secretary. Salt Lake; I co Arnold, grand khtght. Ogden; J. W. Veasy, secretary. Ogden; Jame S. Coffey, grand knight. Eureka: E. J. Busley, secretary. Eureka: How. ard Berry, grand knight. Park City; William E. Shea, secretary. Park City. . The ramp has been open about two week and has been under the charge of the Rev. Father. J. S. Keefe, director of boys' Activities. The rsmp now numbers sbout forty-flv- a hoys, most of whom ara members of Troop li. Boy Scouts of America. From August I to ft the camp will be open to boya of younger age. from 7 to 11. and from Auauxt 12 to September 7 fur boys of high school age. Motor busses will leave for the camp at o'clock tomorrow at the Cathedral of the Madeleine. Reservations for the trip may he. made at either the rectory or the cathedral. All who are Interested hav.e been Invited to at'tend. Og-de- n. Will BAND A tranquil Pioneer day was enjoyed by tha cltlsenry of Salt Lake yester-da- y. for respect and noteworthy for re- pioneers, homage to the Vtah spits frorrr tha day! work and for outdoor activities of aU kinds. An attractive program under tha aus pices of tha cilf recreation departNib- ment, held at the water theater. e. dyr-atfyfrlley par,- closed Present were msny of thoee relative ly few remaining - who claimed thla aa valley In such memorable year 1147, 1K and Intervening and early subsequent years of hardship. It was their "program, their day, a day engraved in the hearts of the people of all this commonwealth. While seventy-elgyears ago a hand of tired people led by Brigham Young came into the valley from EmisTstlon canyon, looked forward snd saw this empire in the msklng. thoussnds who have succeeded In tne Dtivllece and dutv of making It great er and trerger. laid down their work and nought retreat In the eanyona. They repaired to their ravorlte spots, maklnsr the trio in their large snd small automobtls, and celebrated the anniversary of a real discovery, the discovery of settlement poesibUltie In lha Salt Lake valley. CANYONS FILLED. . The canyons were filled, the crowded with traffic, and tha resorts overflowing with plessure seekers. Crowd flocked to Saltalr and Lagoon for dancing, bathing picnic lunches and the various thrillers that the reaorte offer. Many will not return to their labors todsy, for a number of Industrial plants and commercial and business houses hsvs declared the usual half day of work on Saturday canceled, in view of the abort period they would be able to work between the holiday and Sunday. This t feature Induced many to take a three-da- y trip, part'oularly the lover of camping and the angler. FOLLANO TALKS. The program In honor of tha pioneers held last night at Nlbley park was as fnirows: of IndUn Songs. Cycle Mrs. Stella Paul Bradford Pioneers of Yeterdy " . .; Wlllism HT Folland . ....T:,7.. Evan Stephens Is This tha Place W. Cllve, Bradford. , Pioneers of Tomorrow G. Ottlnger Romney Tableaux Arranged by Daughter of the Pioneers. Mrs.. T. J. Yates, chairman. (s) Coma. Come Ye Saints. tb) The Hand Cart Company, (c) Recreation En Route. id) Pony Express, Hattle Tipton, Rythms of 1S47 Bella lAtham and assistants sloven Lest Wa Forget.. Kipling-D- a Clyde H. Bennion. The Spirits of Heroes (qusrtet), consisting of Virginia Freese Barker. 1 lalre Thomas. J. M. Afton and Albert J. Southwick. Community singing, led by Albert J. Southwick. t uUlluLn Elks From Florida Are .About 12S Klks from Florida arrived on their special train at 10 o'clock last night, stopping for 24 hours a guests of the Salt Lake City Elks lodge. The Florida Elks band, under the direction of E. A. Moses of West Palm Beach, gave a brief concert at the Elks club shortly after the arrival of tha train. This is the band which won first prise at 1'ortland last week In the national contest. Ths Florida train is making' a 11.-mile, tour, thirty-tw- o days In duration, and the visitors report a splendid trip In every way. "We ara making the acquaintance of the northwest," stated L. F. Chapman of DeLand. ' Florida, a member of the party, "and wa are greatly enjoylug the opportunity. We find the great northweet filled with wonders and worthy of tha attention that it la receiving. We have seen more things than wa have dreamed of, and rejoice with tha northwest In Its wealth and prosperous outlook. "It Is our plessur to bring greetings from Florida, which ia known to many of your cltlsens. A number of people from your stats have been pending their winters In varlou cities in Florida; we meet them everywhere and find them among our most respected visitors. "There is considerable activity In real estate In Florida now, but this activity la hardly equal to the development plan that are being-carriout. Our oranite Industry Is something over thirty millions annually, and ws have about M per rent of the world's output In phosphate. Of course, ' Florida Is wsll known as a winter resort, but at the same time it la growing In Importance aa a state of. varied and unuausl Industries. "When Florida doee things. It takes lessons from the northwest, where everything Is great. We do not have mountains, but we do have the longest automobile bridge In the world, between Tampa and St. Petersburg. We have the onlv oversea railway in the world. A Flosid town stands - ed Superintendent Sees Chance to Save Both Time and Money, 7 1 1 next to the top In else of I fa commercial club, while another, Florida town leads the world la tha per capita site of its bank deposits ths town of Bartow has ISS7 for every man. woman, and child In the city. "Most Florida tawns, however, sre substantial and in the amain beautiful. On thla train are cltlsens of Jacksonville, Daytona. Del And. West Palm Beach, Miami, Orlando and others. g visHrnw rtie Theparty hr- busy sight of Salt Lak City, and I must confess that the Impression we receive la airreeably surprising. There Is a substantial quality about vour city that ws like. Come, to Florida and visit us, when possible, and we will try and return the many courtesies that you are showing us." The Florida Elk special train will leave thl evening at 7 o'clock from R. O. W. depot for Denver. the D. A concert will be riven at th- - depot which won first prlxe the band, hy In the national F.Iks convention st Portland last week. Th train will reach Florida Aiimut J. , -- -- -- Asf adequate traffic ordinance can best be) arrived at br experts careful study of tb situation, according to C. Bailey making chief safety agent of the Union Pacific, system.' With the desired information available, Mr. Bailey favors the framing of the ord inane by these experts, who should know bow to prepare traffic regulation which the law enforcement organization should be adequate to enforce. The letter from Mr, Bailey is ia keeping with the invitation issued by The Tribune inviting itrreader to air their view about automobile traffic control ia article of 200 words each. Contribution should be addressed Ao the Traffic Editor, and theee are invited from visitor ' '. aa well aa those residing in Bait Lake. , t. ' X.'&r. Bailey' letter totead at infollow!" the aotice y Friday morning issue of The "I was very glad Salt Lake Tribune your initiative in starting and trying to develop sufficient discussion and criticisms to be of assistance in the handYmg am heartily ia accord with any effort Of street traffic ia this city. put forth to perfect sufficient traffie regulation to insure the best results. Experience baa taught other municipalities confronted with condition! lmilar. to or worse thaa those existing ia his city that te arrive at a proper estimation and conclusion of condition it ia a aiatter for expert trained ia matter of that kind for their study and working out of an adequate plaa te cover the situation. I have yet to find any traffie ordinance that would be considered popularly acceptable. Aa adequate traffie ordinance can only he the result of a close ttudy by expert trained along thoe line and not influenced by local interests, and after the result of their gtudy have been 'incorporated in traffie regulations tha law enforcement organization should be adequate to enforce." , c v '-ii J - ar , J ' Wv ' f r ' "..:. urn ..... J , flf-te- en f' MY SCALE 11 PIONEERS ARE LADIES-GUESTS Toil Up Side Relieved Fifteen Veterans of 1847 at Dinner Tell Stories by View, and Glazier Furnishes Slide Down. of Early Experience. The girl came In knickers,' th breath In ahort pants of another description? while some of the hiker appeared to be on their last leg a the last leg of th big hike led to level and the top of ther 13,000-foTlmpanogos. " v The fourteenth annual Tlmp hike goes on record aa being a huge success. Veterans found the flora more profuse and beautiful than ever. The day wa Ideal and the hundreds who climbed found ths best entertainment that Mount Timu has yet offered. Grove became a veritable Aapen city Friday aa cars swarmed in irom north and south. At dark the fire waa lighted and more than 2000 gathered for the program of stunts, music, dancing and fun. After the awarding of prises snd Tlmp stick all were sent to bed with Instructions to report at 6 for the climb. o'clock many hundred were By well up the mountain side, puffing, perspiring and posing for the - Fox News photographer. The, early start put them at the top before the heat With the work., of the of the day. day now over, the crowd started the descent, taking time tor a slid or two on the glacier. Some of the more ardent fans took several turn. Here th fat people, handicapped In climbing, found being built on the balloon tire principle a valuable asset. Alt during the day the hikers returned te the grove, the last stragglers coming In at dusk. Another program was held Saturday' evening. " - Two Deficits Are Allowed by State Examiners Board Fifteen pioneer of 1847. th oldest of whom 1 slightly under th century mark, were the honor guests at a luncheon and program yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Vtah, given by the central officer of the Daughters of , the Utah Pioneers. Tha old folks, many of whom entered ' the Great Salt Lake valley with the original groups, weary and foot sore, (aid they had never enjoyed a Pioneer day entertainment like the on of yester-day. Th luncheon was given In the president's suit at I o'clock, followed by the program. The entertainment consisted of accordion solos by Mrs. Olivia bore n son; song, "When Grandma Was a Girl," and a dance, "Orandma's Minuet." both by Miaa Norma Knight, and pioneer experiences related by Jame J, Woodruff, Harrison Sparry, th oldest one present; Angelica B. Spencer, J. V. and Sarah Jan Rich Miller. Mr. 8 perry a violinist of no little ability, even in the shadow of the century. mark, and eaid he would have but given a number of violin solo for the fact that he waa unable to him. with hla Instrument along carry All of ths guests showed their independence by refusing to be called to for In automobile, preferring come to the luncheon by themselves. The following pioneers were present: J. U. Eldredge, Harrison Sparry, Jamea J. Woodruff, Hyrum Bennion, Hyrum T. Spencer, Hyrum J, M laser, Leone Angelica B. Spencer, Mary bank, Spencer Chamber, Mary BrockHneg-lanW. L. Adela Mary Pickering. Sarah Jane Rich Miller. Melissa O. Davis, Mary Ferroo of Ogden aad Thomaa Woodbury. Th following officer of the Daughters of the t'tah Pioneers had charge of the affair: Reception, Fannie C. Woodruff. Ameka H. Plygare, Laura Wr Tanner- ,- Flora B.- Hume, Almire Roee M. C. Rioh. Bertha M. Gray, Packard and Elisabeth d. Wilcox; W, Hannah , general arrangements, Du Pont, Hannah S. Burnlngham, Ellen C. Arnold, Cordelia 8. Lund. Sarah C. Brockbank and Amelia W. Cutler; program, Laurtnda P. Brew-erto- n and Kate C fa now. 1 . d. - inter-estin- Chief Safety Agent Favors Traffic Study by Experts id' l : ; hlgh-wa- ts Th eleven-yeplan of achool work, recommended by Superintendent O. N. Child of th city sohoobi to replace th twelve-yea- r plaa, la "feasible from every point of view." It ta reported by Assistant Superintendent George A. Eaton, auparrlsor of high schools, In bis annual report submitted to the superintendent. Mr. Eaton indorses ths" idea of on saying that it I year's curtailment, ally, in already In operation, success an idea several large cltlos, and la while Its that I rapidly spreading, in vogue always equivalent haa been in the most v progressiva European countries "It mean," h reported, "a earing of time and money for the pupil and, his parent. In commountty expense, Y It would result In the aavtnga of whole school years, at an age when per capita coat of Instruction is highest.. "When ones th plan of th eleven-yecourse is in operation, there will arise ths question of the twelfth year. Shall it bs done away with,col-or shall It be organised for Junior log- - J' lege work? The latter seems th leal conclusion for many reasons " which need pot, however, be dtocusstd. at thia time." TIRM HELD LONGER. Mr. Eaton aald that th Salt Lak achool year, with HQ day of actual seaalon, always haa been from to twenty day longer .than tha average for the . rest of the state, which. In twelve years, would constitute a year, while th kindergarten adds another year to the child' . training. "An examination of the Cholestin records of our graduates for several yeara show that a email number did actually complete the course on yeat . earlier than the regular time, while a large number might' have done so, nad they wished, elnce they had an excess of credits, and thla, too, without any readjustment in th course of atudy. Moreover, these students slways stand highest in their work and furnish th material which thecal ' colleges are seeking." According to the high school supervisor, th plaa would not mean a content of the , curtailment of th present high school curriculum, "or even of the time allotted to strictly high school subjects, which would be four years, aa heretofore," with the I present lghth grade utilised whollly for high school 'work. Instead of a portion of it aa at present. "In Salt Lake City we ara eituatad more advantageously to bring about th reorganisation than are many place where th experiment haa already been (uccessfully worked out," h aid. T UNIFORMITY URQSD. Mr. Eaton make a plea for great-tuniformity in achool procedure. There la a wide divergence of usage In collecting and dispensing student ' association fund. Th fundamental principle ia that all student association fees and money raised by student enterprise belong wholly to students, and should not be expended except by vote of student or their recommended He representatives. that a conference be called of prina to definite procedure. adopt cipals Consistent uniformity Is desirable in carrying through the course et atudy as laid down in th outline, h aald. The cost of Instruction In a glvsn it subject should be uniform throughout' I the schools; while a uniform syetsra in keeping school records is urged, aa well as a school calendar. "Thla ol activiyear, "so msny ties ware crowded into the laat two month that the regular schedule of work waa Interfered with in no email I degree." "j ..- . Attempt at robbery were made at business houses Salt two Thursday night and yesterday mornmade at poto reports according ing, The Vogue millice headquartera. Main 1M South street, linery etore, waa entered yesterday morning by door. The a in rear breaking the glass burglar evidently were frightened away, for nothing was taken from the the stock. An attemot to enter muss- - store Glen Brothers-Robermade waa by way of the skvlight Thursday night.' The burglars were frightened away after removing one pane of glass. Burglars entered the Western BarEast ber Supply comnsny store. South street. Thursday night Firt snd stole $2 In cash. Entrance wa gained by breaking the kick on a rear door. The cash register at the Lincoln cafe. 164 South State street, wss robbed of 120 yesterday morning by a sneak thief, who entered while the waiter on duty was In a rear room. t ar ht Delighted With Scenes Make Raids of Western States. Burglars on Business Houses " Assistant m. , Feasible. Altogether - , blVLG Eaton Declares Shorten-- 1 ing of School Course Is The state board of examiner has allowed two deficits, on of $?W0 to the state department of finance and purchase for its salary, maintenance and travel accounts, and one of $20i. 0 in the appropriation for the printing of legislative bills and Jour-nand the session laws. The former deficit' represent th final settlement of an iMua which haa been before the state for some time. The attributed to a cut made In latter th appropriation bill which passed the legislature, Two years agd some 114,800 waa appropriated for the printing 9f the and Its proceedings of the legislature Whils apparently a. part of laws. thla amount waa to pay outstanding accounts, the blenniuin ended with only 1400 In the appropriation to be "'lapsed." Actual expenditures for th totaled printing of that blennlum Yet in aplte of that around lit. 000 fact tha legislature of Mi appropriated only 18000 for a similar purIt required th same expenses pose. a formerly for its own bill and Journals and the session laws were printed In the customary form and binding. The bill of the Arrow Press, which session saws, was II17S 10. printed the When It was presented, the balance In waa the appropriation for the' purpose The board of exara-er- s only 1247.17. allowed a deficit for the remainder. ..- f al 1 Supreme Court Will y Decide Judge's Status y , :y Complaint ' in ' ' disbarment: proceedings sgslnst Thomas ? H. . Burton, the Fifth Judicial district, Judge of rn the state supreme court waa filed attoryesterday by Harvey H. Cluff. Justices ney x general.-- ' Some of the will dewere' absent and th court cide tomorrow when an answer shall to action take and what be required as to Judge Burton' statu during tha pendency of tha proceeding. SON ARRIVES. Word wss received in the1 city yesterday of the arrival of a son at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisher In Berlin. Mrs. Fisher wa formerly Misa Adrtenn King, daughter of William H. United State Senator Mr. Fisher ta third eecretary King. of the American embassy, at Berlin. ' East Clamoring for Stories of West Wonders . - i er the' extra-scho- WRONO STANDARD. Too much emphaaia la being placed . on th college preparatory idea ia high achool work, th assistant superintendent believes "The true test of usefulness of a training In any given Una is not determined by a college a committee on admission, but by theC, " degree of helpfulness it affords the individual In solving hie life problems. Even on tb assumption that th college accept this utilitarian standard, a comparatively small percenters of our pupil enter college, and probably not more thaa 60 per cent of thoe who do enter are making the beet use of. their time by so doing. Th rest are mentally or temperamentally unsult-e- d to making a aunceaa of college training, and yet they would Drob- ably hav given a good account of .. . J in business or In . th themeelve trades. The report comments favorably on utilization of the time of th class' period. Teachers, he said, are becom- ing more expert In assignment of lesson H and conducting them. stressed th value of vocational or educational guidance, and of classifi cation of pupil according to their abilities. Socialists to Name ' List of Candidates Socialists of Utah havs decided to reorganise the party within tha etate and again place the party's candi"Eastern editors are going erasy over Zlon," aald Arthur Chapman, date on the ballots in th next elec-author of "Out Where the West B- tlon. according to a resolution passed at th annual state. conegin," who I in Salt Lak on hi yesterday wonderland to .write vention. Th meeting waa held yesway to Utah' afternoon at th publlo library. ' a series of article for th New York terday pre- "The east want With E. Q. Locke of Salt Lake . Id Ing. to know about ths west. PublishA stat committee consisting of B. , er sre breaking away from the old chairman, of Salt Lak;-- f muckraking stuff for something thst O. Locke, has to do with tha great west snd W. E. Trinamen of Lehl, A. D.S. Por- Sllva, editors ter of 8prlngvUls, and Con Interest with many of th Arthur Miller and O. A. Kennedy, seems to center on Utah." Mr. Chapman, a newspaper man of ail of Ogden. wsa elected. long ' experience, former manasing editor of th Denver Tlmee. a writer of fame ' on thing western. Is her Lift and Qisractsr Heading to see all th wonders of Utah and In turn furnish hia own paper and several nationally reputable maga; JULY is. slnea with stories of the beauties and The ' undeveloped woman of thl greatness of the country. west of th date will go to the greatest lengths Mr. Chapman la accom- Immarlnabla Rockies. to obtain Jewels. She haa panied by Mrs. Chapman, who ia as- a erase for beautiful gem aad wears sociate editor of the magaxtna section 1 n men aa weu thm continually. of th KnaHBM tnrxl trt at t sal tVkfmji In the party with Mr. and Mr of name ia print, and writer of are seeing their Chapman are several other piawuia ox always seeking whoee mission I similar, and not, mob. Mrs. Rufaa Steele, contributor to th the on born neool are tha cueo Tbeaa Saturday Evening Poet: Henry and It I a very dlf- -. of Canoer-LeDodge, author of "Skinner's Dress fleolt alga to come unaer. it make Suit," writer for th Pictorial Re- for a complex and disturbed nature. view, Country Gentleman and other These people must strive very hard to well known magaslnea, and Mr. and a moral oeuaaoe ana equiuorium. Mrs. H. E. Lesan of the H. E. Le-a- keep If they will lean that every ail-advertising agency of New York ment known te man can be entirely will Join th party her today.. dominated and forever cast out by th master recognising that mind la PAYROLL STOLEN. ana ooay in servant os mina, tney Illness. know a never 14. Cava Aswill NEW YORK. July (Br th sociated Press ) Two robbers today If you have sustained a los of any held up Samuel Elprin and John kind, advertise through the medium contractor, aad robbed them of the Want Ada You are almoaL , sure to retain the los. of a f U,i(M payroll. v. Herald-Tribun- e. . y . . - Herald-Tribun- e. en in lr-v- in o, an rl. . |