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Show KAISWU.F. fOlXME FUSION IN l.ni)N AM) FA!KMIXGTON. UTAH. incumbent and rotpi-.eeI was, 0 of the men, who, on the Poor of the Den. IM C Vl.Pl R H U VA TON NKMKsis oeratic convention sough; to I, tiu, about. Smithiw Id Pitching 1ralc Six years ago, follow lP rg the dath Sorits; Weber ( mint) I adt of Superintendent XeN..n, p- - pl0W Fail to Hit ans a Republican, was indorsed ' v by the He was also indorse Repre- - Democrats. viia sad Democratic Sm.'rfi, four "vie,! p tne Indorse years ago. nUtir Unable to tah A Id s s nes ' b Idea winning toMade. ..H,W APPntmnt js'onparti iu b.i'tb rent- Caldera, the te. ben the offer of the appointment Lube WUw of th State Board to te state superintendent of public in hits, a rt heaver, alVwed only four ,i drt e by Gten struction came to me, it was in th s counting . Sacrtkm wens unable yesterday he o'u ai'on tally. manner as I was given to understand of forces uniting the tafcf about Both s,de played loose it: ball, nine Teommittee, from the Democratic errors disbeing G. N. Child, in conSmithfield charged the from Superintendent committee Mi another sonu played ference with other educators and memclassy fielding at times Klicaa party, on one man for the and tanleia was well supported with bers of the state of board of education, Superintendent of State made a survey of the Utah field and men on the bases Sic instruction. The parties Fonseca again shown with the to take any action at presented two names, expressing a Jj u committees of -- their parties. preference. My name was second on willow, sending out three lusty drives in four trips to the plate. O'Conor JL further refused to unite individ-J- L the list.and Oposition developed to the homed for the visitors the first, ss impelled the to governor position, as any msn for I me. name did not of The make board date of the third contest could state application, Wbeen ashed by the written or not be for decided indorsed otherwise, and that appointon. but will bw anby aiacatkm, officially, school superintendent of ment, other than that I was always nounced wnhm a few days It will be district jfc, available. either m I.ogan or Smithfield. playd state. When the state board of education Three ictones are the two required to win flu representatives of made the series, to its the two attempt get did parties unanimously parties present together for the coming election, it1 KMITllFlF.il) the educators that they would resulted in each of the parties naming Jdmdually work as members of the a committee of three persons. The 1 0 for three things: b-- BKli.h "a 1 pO'-'te- 1 - ( . j ed jack man promised to support Republicans three party leaders. the resolutions committee of the Republican reply, in other words, to a ate convention a plank declaring that ot office of state superintendent out san, was to take the question out of oblie instruction should be taken the hands of educators and give it into if politics, and probably declaring for be-j- g ie Program, as have come to present school laws kt known. the hahds of partisan pohcicians. I am still willing, if any group of educators is officially called to select a candidate, to abide by their decision. But if the Republican party is unwilling to do this thing, then I shall be pleased to go before the people as the candidate of th Democratic party. non-partis- promised to support the anendment now before the people of SUGAR OFFICIALS FURNISH Ibe itate calling for state support of BONDS FOR APPEARANCE ichools to the extent of a minimum d $25 for every person of school age o Officials of the esch district Sugar the who indicted were .Authorities Name Committee by company, tte Republican committee, appoint- - federal grand jury for alleged violation toby the state party authorities, con- of the Lever act, appeared before Uni AndH. S. James H. of ted States commissioner Henry Van ted Joseph, erson and T. A. Callister. The Dem Pelt at 3 oclock Monday afternoon critic committee; similarly appointed, and furnished bonds for their appearconsisted of Arthur Welling, who was ance at the November session of the airman of the committee on educa United States district court. tioa in the last house of representatiBonds have been fixed by Commisof H. the Agricultural sioner Van Pelt at $5,000 on each com ves; J. Linford D. college, and Elbert Ihomas of the plaint, two or three complaints having been filed against some of the indiviCniverxity of Utah. When this committee got together, duals. it tu visited by a committee from the George W. Goddard and Gage B. tete hoard of education, consisting ot Rodman, charged with sugar specula Dr. John A. Widtsoe, president of the tion, reside at Ogden and wull appear University of Utah, who acted as the before the United States commissioner Each also i Utah-Idah- airman; D. C. Jensen, superintendent Jordan school district; Henry BarOgden, J. C. .Swenson of the ichools and George A. Eaton of Ike Salt Lake schools. Mr. Eaton act-- d ker, of Provo u secretary. Dr. Witdso d the plan presente- state board of eduction, and argued for its adoption. of the Candidates Considered. candidates were considered, both those whose names had been formally announced The and others. Doerats considered L. J. Muir, the Fsot superintendent of public as the logical man for the of-fThe Republicans claimed that Several ins-kneti- a. fej to considered his record as having too partisan for them to invite there. Frank W. Pingree of the National indictCity Bank against whom three appeared been returned, have ments before commissioner Van Pelt Tueson day morning and furnished bond issued, each of the three complaints with Walter G. Goddart and R. 0. Heath as sureties. Pingree is charged with receiving and accepting a gift in connection with a loan from the bank and also with at having bought a carload of sugar rate 1 12 per bag and sold it at the of $15 per bag. SIX UTAH POSTMASTERS REAPPOINTED TO OFFICE party to support himl It was adertd doubtful whether the comNotice of the appointment of six mittees would carry sufficient force in Utah postmasters was received yesterPrty, conventions to enable those from the postoffice department to select the state superin d day D. C., by W. E. Block, at Washington, it was finally agreed, after at Salt Lake. The heg discussion, that no decision assistant postmaster He- were recommissioned: be reached Jeded-ia- h the conferees, following by Sheffield, Jr., Kaysville; ton the stand on the various ques- - ber J. M. Blair, Logan; Richard T. Fry, Mmerated above the outlined d adopted Morgan; George A. Allen, Nephi; and unanimously. Leonard C. Sargent, Panguitch, -O- ther Meetings Expected.' Spanish Fork. he legislative committee of the William A. Jones, inPostal employees have been t board of education and probably addressed structed, in accepting mail of the school superintendent are to Poland for registration, to inform to meet today to draft suite jftod senders that the Polish postal resolutions to be to the presented a declaraadministration two conventions. The committee transmitbe will Iao tion that such mail probably select a and sender the of the risk prepare the arguments for the ted only at beindemnified Ped constitutional - amendment, that losses will not be cause of war conditions. listribution yt ., has-issue- d the voters "among the office of the secretary of The names of the Bee Hive Girls Are Entertained 21 he Bee presented to President J. Miss Lois Odd entertained the her at swarm the state senate for ap- - Hive girls of the junior were home Tuesday evening. Games "Jhe Democratic the since party a feature of the evenings entertainKarl G. Maeser, said ment. Refreshments were served. sub-comm- it- k.' V 'has made efforts Thos? present were ffice non-partisa- n. cotn-one- ds . ic non-partisa- n. 46 twiof twice - IV 1 S- - inifrur- . - i - i v, iv t, ,! w M e!ne-i- - uvi iti'r.1 l jti-i- i from 1 , Ihi- - !mi l.tr. defeatthe eh.iir.piuns stu'e ('iimmirce rg t J.r per cent vvu,terntoiv, appiow.l yes Smithfield terday ' mi'ts-mn- by . - fr , j j 1 st-at- e , Green-wood- 1 i j -- Utah-Idah- o Two-bas- n 1920. THE UNIVERSAL CAR their The applicants Submitted the before case on the record nulde interstate commerce oomnsaion in ex parte 74, together with certain exhibits and a statement that an exists in the railroad transportation situation which demands immediate favorable action on the application. The carriers did not otherwise attempt to justify the increase of any particular rate, but advanced the theory that the proceedings should be considered by the commission as an emergency revenue matter and not a rate case. . . cy What does it cost to own an automobile? If you seriously analized our ad last week good judgment will impel you to buy a FORD A NECESSITY for every farmer 365 days a year " A FORD car is not stored in bad WEATHER but is used throughout the winter Indeed it is the ONE CAR made to serve MANKIND Layton Auto Co. was nil-sl- AA - the public utilities com n few with The in exceptions Itiereused will not t.t applicable e rates and the Smithle.ig.. field iiui dtfeafed the Bricham team on 'oad within the state of Utah, which in a g.me plajed in this cit several w .result in giving coal dealer no weeks ig The fan- -, therefore, Hree'''use an immediate raise in fuel rates also ores hauled within the to the Peach eaget.v looking Dax game state will be. hanil-t- l by the roads up- . on the former price schedule. - STA1K UTILiriF.s COMMISSION Passenger rates will not be increas-ed within the when they exceed HEARS TEW PROTESTS three cents a mile, this applying to ON NEW RAIL all public carriers, including steam TARIFF. railroads and electrics. The new schedule takes effect today, the deMembers of State Hoard Work on De- cision of the commission having been issued late Just evening, subject to tails of Plan to Make Utah a 24 hour notice to the public, which Rate Conform. will make the rate effective late this I (tMiigl.v the .tate public utih afternoon. The decision of the State ('ommisties e,mmisMin has worked upon the was unanimous, being signed bv of sion the railroads fur mcreas petition , es in freight, passenger and Pullman all three members, Joshua II fare Blood whnh ,he railroads claim is and president; Henry Their stand in nect'ss.irv in ord r to meet the raises Warren Stoutnour on advances coal and tires, to refusing the war labor gra. tinplovees by boat! a huh last duly authorized an ami also on passenger fares, m insistinert. ing that they do not run over 3 cents wag totaling $00,000,000, 0 M miters of tht state utilities coma nnle, may bring a clash with the mission have been closeted together interstate commerce commission if the for nun.v hums, wukmg on lht details matter is objected to by the lad of just what raises ate necessary to roads. The proceedings came before the enai It the railioad- - to earn a fair prof.t as guarantied them by the na commission upon petitions to make tion a tie". tin 'sunn d control of the the new rates applicable within the p railroads. state of Utah following the action of 0 the interstate commerce commission At fording to the requests of the in 3 terstate commerce t filed by the Union Pacific rt presentommission, the de0 cision must lie ed by II A Seandrctt, by the Oregon ftir'hconnng not late' 0 than Short Line, repre.setetl by George II. Wednesday night, August 25. 1 This will give the railroads just the Smith; John Lyle and J. T. Ham0 Denver and Rio Grande, requiredteve days m which to print the mond, Jr., the 6 increases before they go into effect Tooele Valley, Salt Lake and Utah, Western Pacific, Deep Creek and GoSeptember 1. 13 The utilities commission has sched- shen Valley railroads, liy Van Cott, uled a trip over the Utah Power and Riter and Farnswordth; the Salt Light system, beginning at Grace, Ida- laike Route ami St. John and Ophir ho, This they were to start on last by Dana T. Smith; Utah Railway by Monday morning, but the urgency of W. M. Bradley; Southern Pacific, Salt-ai- r Errors M. Adams 2, the Summary: line ami Inland company by Robrailroad rate case has held them Fonseca, Dorius, Mclvor, Garrett, S. at their Central and desks, duty demanding that ert L. Judd; Adams, G. Adams, Home runs Green, line railStine in DeVine, decision the make their Bamberger by e OConnor. hits Fonseca 3, they road case before taking the inspec- and G. Williams; Bingham and GarAdams. Double play Hansen to Fonfield by Dickson, Ellis and Lucas. F. tion trip. seca to Mclvor. Stolen base Black W. Prickett of the Traffic Service offino hour a late to today, Up Basses on balls Off Keough 4, oft cial announcement has been made, al- Bureau of Utah represented all the Caldera 1. Struch out By Keough though it is the general belief that protestants. 5. Sacrifice hits 5, by Caldera The most important parts of the since there have Teen no protests Black 2, Mclvor. Left on bases Lay-todecision of the commiasion are given of none and raise the freight Watts against 4, Smithfield 8. Umpires the passenger rate proposed, there will as follows: and Lundberg. he little objection to these raises by Originally Filed May 20. the commission. But that there may "The application of carriers, originNotice be exceptions to the rates asked on ally filed May 20, 1920, and amended The Kaysville Canning Corporation low grade ores, milk, tomatoes for and supplemented on various dates will take peas at Syracuse Friday, Sep- canning and coal to local points, is cer- thereafter, aaker for authority to tember 3d; peas at Kaysville, Satur- tain. make effective intrastate in Utah inday, September 4th; cherries, Tuescreases in rates, fares and charges BUICK 1920 MODEL Seven passday, September 7th; and beans Wedequal to the increases authorized by nesday, September 8th. Payment will enger; in good mechanical condition; the interstate commerce commission be made from ten until twelve oclock tires good; including one extra. in its case ex parte 74, and to make $1400.00. on each day. such increases effective on leas than statutory notice. Protest was filed by the traffic service bureau of Utah on behalf of the Salt Lake Commercial Club and certain shippers. The case came on regularly for hearing before the commission at its office in Salt Lake City, August II, ed tteCach .a s i it iMtril oy carriers, P.tkf find. rigs lool sf.ngfu i hment of a rate king to bn ; IS-OTHER KITES ( :ui!t within this atAte t,v!i jtnirti.MKFISED -t !T I,..nd fares tgi tw t'T.ttivf :i'V' n general based on llii'w ed to tad those m ex, before this rom-- 1 iNturv.SF. vurs o j i -- i ! om m i s,si f- f, the-.. In ma Layton, Dora Simmons, Melba 13m Aaihan T. Gadiraith r, Porter, Mvt bank HiornleyrRevsShef field, ee RobGrace when nominated by the Lois Roberts, Ivie Bishop, c Party, withdrew and , erts of Henefer, Lucile Hyde, Gladys to vote for A. C. Nel-ff- Openshaw, Helen Hyde, Jenesse ConConrad, and rad, Nelda Jolly, Lela and Democratic party the keepers, Miss Lucretia Ward Xclicrv the - Republican Mrs Ernest ScoIfieltL J, '' - minus s V i ten-an- -- t v po-Ujc- al individual support to . seas- i. posent promised fta "Utah Educational ii !, , here the -- I in es No-the- nek legislative or even constitutional anendments as will be necessary to accomplish this in the future. ch of the party representatives NUMBER M Fi 1 arty ;:o irFHM-- J com-jefua- i .V,. ng - ion l.hl' . A - IMiu I Ml - Protestants Give Evidence "The protestants, however, presented evidence to support the contention that a horizontal increase of 25 pei cent on all existing freight rates would welproduce conditions inimical to the in this industries of fare important state, and particularly of the metal and coal mmng industries. Protest also was made againitapplying the increase in passenger fares where such faros, are,, now Jiuexc&33, of Jl..cents per mile. The rate situation in Utah is somewhat different from that in many other states, in that, while the commission ) has heard evidence in cases, it has had no opportunity, owing to intervening of fedcer-tam'ra- te A J t -- mod dl Probe Rates Later. that earners urge so and with apparent candor, t ie .t in strong! '( . t anti probahl not without reason, the emergency nature of these proceedings the commission would feel inclined to open the case for a full hearing on the entire rate structure for the, purpose of dett i mining just and equitable intrastate rates, but under existing circumstances it will be proper to authorize increases as asked with som exceptions, anti later, aa occasion or the commission, to enter upon a full investigation of particular rates, either those herein authorized to tie increased, or those falling under the exception herein noted. In making certain exceptions to the general ant honzatioin of increases herein, the commission is not unmindful of the claim that unless the intrastate rates advance to the level of rates authorized m ex' parte 71 a burden will be placed on interstate commence, but it seems to the commission that if intrastate rates in anti of themselves are just and reasonable, they cannot cast a burden on interstate commerce, ami ibviously cannot come within the provision of paragraph, 4 of Section 13 of the amended interstate commerce act; if they are not just ami reasonable they can be, and should be. promptly adjusted by this commission on a proper showing, aa provided by law. Federal Aft Quoted. The paragraph of the amended fed-- t ral act referred to in the paragraph above reads as follows; Whenever in such investigation the (interstate commerce) commission, after full hearing finds that such rates, fare, charge, classification, regulation or practice causes any undue and unreasonable advantage, preference, or prejudice between persons or localities in intrastate commerce on the on hand and interstate or foreign commerce on the other hand; or any undue, unreasonable, or unjust discrimination against interstate or foreign commerce, which is hereby forbidden and declared to be unlawful, it shall prescribe he rate, fare or charge or maximum or minimum thereafter to be charged, ad the daaaification, regulation or practice thereafter to b observed in such manner as in tbUjudg-mevill remove such advantage, preference, prejudice or discrimination. Such rates, fares, charges, clast ifications, regulations and practices shall be observed while in effect by the carriers parties to such proceedings affected thereby, the law of any state or decision or order of any state authority to the contrary notwitharia-shippe- rs . nt standing. No Raise on Coal and Ore. The decision of the Utah commiasion made Tuesday, proceeds: This commission in this proceeding sought to have a full and complete showing such as is contemplated by the Utah statute, upon which action should legally be taken. Testimony presented by the protestants showed that present rates on coal in Utah ar comparatively higher than many rates on coal in other sections of mountain-pacif- ic territory. "In the case of ores, it waa shown that the present rates are such as would, if increased as proposed, result in the closing of a number of mines and in seriously affecting th mining iudustry of this state in general. This would result in a curtailment of traffic and a reduction of carriers' revenues. Carriers were given opportunity to make such showing as would support the proposed 'increases on these commodities, but having failed to do so. the commission can only act on the record as made, and must therefore except coal and ore from the application of the general advance. This commission feels that passenger fares that are now in excess of 3 cents per mile should not be increased at this time, the effect of this being to limit advances of passehereunder to 3.5 cents nger-fares per mile. Nor does the commiasion feel justified on the present showing in approving passenger fare increases on any of the elcctric Knes. These lines serve a commodity purpose, and facilitate social and business intercourse that might be disturbed and curtailed by such increases as are proposed, to the possible injury of (Continued on page Five.) |