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Show DESERET EVENING-- NEWS. . FOUNDED II AIID STATF SELECTION OF SHE GEOPHONE WILL II a III y U I L II AAlTm llfll II II III 111 FOR SUBSTAT (r TLi-- pce aub-autlo- 1 tspre-aentln- sng-geat- Says Fillmore Rangers Not to Enter Protests t). m . ar s . To Get st 1 XRayDerital Specialists I st t Paints are the most durapl homes In this region. They withstand the extreme of heat and cold. Paint up while th weather i favorable. Get our reasonable prices H. pain t'uk Hta Ray W. A . YEAH Change Made in Presidency of Liberty Stake H. .for z. today.. Sail Like Glass & Paint Co. SHJ1S RmI Ffrw Keofh St. $, der Dr. Shipp. EMrOHAUT insanity will be the defense offered by Mike Glonopolis, who Is charged with murder In the flrsCdegree for the shooting of Dr, M. B. BUIpp In the latter's office at I4)S south Main street June 0, 1910, This became evident thla morning when, the task of Impaneling a Jury to try tha case waa begun In th criminal division of th Third district court. Judge Harold 51. 8te phans presiding. Glonopolis ahot the physician after the . latUc.. had., refused , to refund money paid lo him by Glonopolis for treatments ' which the defendant Glono-pol- ls claimed were unsatisfactory. waa m sufferer from a disease, which It will ba contended by the defense produced a condition of temporary Insanity. It waa for thla dlaanea that th doctor purported to be treating tha man. Of tha first II men called to th Jury box, four had been examined by tha court before the noon recess. None waa passed for cause, nor were any excused since the examination of the venire had not reached that stag. One of th talesmen mada It manifest that h had a fixed opinion as to the guilt or Innocence of th defendant, baaed on what he had read in a newspaper at the time of the shooting. Another admitted that he would be Influenced If a plea of temporary Insanity resultant from a disease was entered. On tha day of the shooting Glono-pol- ls went to tha doctor's office and demanded the return of big money. When the physician refused he left and returned later with a revolver. Upon returning he shot Dr. Bhlpp, who died two daya later. Glonopolis wa arrested while attempting, tn escape. On hla death bed. Dr. 8hlpp was reported to have Identified the defendant aa the man who shot him. CapUin Lowell H. Smith Re$che$ Salt Lake . Bod Checki Out For San Fran ci$co. APTAIN LOWELL. II. SMITH, third In tha transcontinental air derby, reached Salt Lake at 12I0:($ p. ni. and half an hour later checked but for Salduro. Ha reach Ban FranMac befoN sundown. While flying from Chay-n- n thla morning. Captain Smith waa tightly injured by being hit In the forebead with a piece of lea which' formed on hla radiator and then blew back into tha cockpit. , Ha was by Red Cross nurses. on tba. flying field before resuming tha raco for tha west. Llaut. O. R-- Ne wman, tha only Marin antry In th race, who reached' Salt Lake Saturday night resumed his' journey to th coast. Ha waa of- flclally declared out of the raco her because ti wa unabla to mako tlit trip across th continent by Saturday night, the lime limit mixed for (ha flrat leg of the contest. - Lieut. F. C. Nelson who dropped In- -' to Buena Vista Saturday from the left for th east early thl west, morning aa soon a he took on fuel t and auppliea.- - At th morning session of Liberty atak conferenca Sunday Elder Arnold 8. Hchultheas wa honorably released aa counselor to 8taka Treat. Hugh J. Elder Cannon, owing to 111 health. Brlant 8. Hinckley, second counselor, waa sustained aa first counselor and Elder Fred M. Mtehelaen of the high council was sustained aa second counselor. The morning sc salon of the confer- cnee convened In the Assembly hall at 10 a.m.. President Hugh J. Cannon presiding and conducting tha meeting. Of the general authorities of tha Church there were present: Elders Joseph Fielding 8mlth, Presiding Patriarch Hjrum G. Smith and Bishop David A. Smith. Conference opened by the congregation singing, Come, O Thou King of Kings. , The Invocation was offered by Bishop David A. Smith. Th congrt4Z-tln- n . Plane JU 1VWL. Z - J sang, under the direction of RobL After spending five daya near Arln-oaII. Slddoway, Hall to the Brightness Utah, a abort distance east of of Zion's GlOd Morning." Salduro where their aeroplane wae lodged in the mud. Captain A. H. Page Change In Presidency. and Lieutenant G. B. --Newman piloted i Treat. Hugh J. Cannon walcomed Ihelr machine from that point ftatu r- -, those present and said thera were sevday afternoon to Buena Vtsta Field: and spent Sunday In Salt Lake. Caperal Important changes to b mads I tain Page and Lieut Newman are tha In th staka officer, Cannon ryest. only Marine flyer entered in the race.l These flyer left Mlneola In apoke feelingly of the labors of Elder Schulthess of th stake presidency, entry No. 108, nearly two weeks ago; who had. labored, faithfully-in-tha- t and passed through Salt Lake laat It was farly evening when, Monday. capacity since th organisation of th stake, and who had to be released bethey left here and they expected te! cause of his physical condition. Elder fly to Salduro to spend th They! Bchulthezs was released with a very were forced to land near night Arlnoro on' account vote of engine trouble. Tha land- -; hearty of, appreciation for the splendid work he had accomplished. lng waa made In a sea of mud and) tha Other changes In the atak plane turned on It's back and waai since th last conference were then presented almost demolished. The propeller; and the radiator were smashed, and the general Church and stake of the' fcer were preaented and unanlmoua- - Further proof that the unknown wing struts forand tho rudder broken.) three daya to pull tbo1 They tried ly sustained. Mis Buelah 'White of the Becond woman who waa found unconscious on plane out of the mud with tractor, Second near street South secured from East 8econd farmer but the tractors) ward, rendered a soprano solo, O Dimud. The plane vine Redeemer." on the morning of Oct. 7, and who became stuck was finally pulled out with the ajd of! Elders Bryant 8. Hinckley and Fred Vera ! Armstrong, a railroad locomotive. M. Mlchelaen expressed themselves aa later died, wasAfnea . A new propeller waa put on the ma- -j wilting to put forth their best efforts wa obtained Sunday when her brothto accomplish the work required of er, Thomas Schott, a railroad employee chine and after aeveral daya. of work) waa spent In repairing It the them Jn the stake presidency, and El- and Insurance agent at Provo, recog- wa piloted back to Balt Lake plane! der Bchulthes retiring from th stake and) Page and Lieutenant Newman j presidency, said he heartily concurred nized th ring worn by the woman a Captain left this Ban for Francisco. in the changes made avid bore a strong that of his sister, according to Chief , morning Plane, entry No. 40, piloted by Lieu-- ; testimony of th truthfulness of th of Detectives Joseph C. Sharp. Schott tenant C. Nelson with F, Lieutenant great latter day work. had not seen hla slater for more than H. W. Sheridan aa observer landed at1 Responsibility of Parent. 30 years, offlcera asy, and waa unable Buena Vista late Saturday .evening4 The general subject taken up at th to Identify her by her face. bound for Mlneola on her return trip.4 conference was the responsibility of In the suitcase,, the key of which These two young offirer spent Bun- -j parents to rhildren. Edwin 8. Hinck- waa found In the woman's pocket, day with Mrs, H. (V. Bherfdan mother, ley, superintendent of the Industrial were found numerous pictures of dif- of Lieutenant Bherldan who ia spend- -, school, waa present at tho Invitation ferent member of Mr. Schott' family, lng the winter In Utah. Mr. Sheridan of the stake presidency, to apeak on Mr. Scott said hla slater was about 42 mlaaed her son when he passed! thia subject He outlined the condition years old anT that she had retained through Balt Lake by only 80 minutes. ' led to .the delinquency which usually . . . , . the name of Armstrong after separat- New Pastor at St. Marys. ; to place greater aafeguard aboJTffi The are woman's dead police. parents children, The Rev. .jL G. Toraney, formerly Elder Hinckley made a special but she has $ slater In Great Falla, two In North Da- of Ogdenaburg, N. Y., and later chapother and Mont., point of children being taught mote kota. about the human body; he said thla Is 34&th infantry, 17th diviThe body la to be held for two or lain of tho the most, important subject for them been appointed pastor of St. to know, and la the most neglected three daya longer, according to Chief sion. haacathedral in thla city. nd ia .. la ' not properly Sharp, and then it will probably be Mary's Since this subject now here. He succeeds the Rev. P. . tn beIn burled has Word local a It the schools. cemetery. public taught recalled to New York by the comes the duty of parent,-- he said, been- - sent -- to relatives- tn Montana, Moran, Pautlat order, of which he la a memsince the Latter-da- y Saints look upon North Dakota and Minnesota, and fun- ber.' The Rev. Father Toraney waa the proper care of children aa a eral service will not be held until arm In educational work lu Pari sacred duty. Parents ahuld nee th it pie time has posse for word to be engaged following the armistice. their children are given proper ad- received from them. vantage and should know-- where their Ltoday announced Chief that Sharp' children are during the day and es- th manner tn which Tfie woman met pecially at night. waa aa much a mystery as death her Caroand Grant Adelaide and Myra wfound in an unconline Thomas rendered an h MrumenLil ever. . She scious condition with her skull crushtrio, "fit 111 As th Night. ed and died two days later .without reMusic was once enjoyed , Presiding Patriarch, i gaining consciousness. .The police are by a select few. Today th Presiding Patriarch Hyrum G. Smith working on the theorv that she wa ..best music is wiibi.n the he art fly indorsed the remark and- - In struck by an automobile while physireach of alb lut in J our atructlons given by Elder Hinckley In cians aay believe she waa murthey home a relation to the car of children and dered by being struck with a blurt Inadmonished the Saints ?o give heed strument. wa ih The Injury only to his Instructions, and also to uve akull fracture on the back of the head. Victor heed to the teachings of the gospel On thing that strengthen hi be' and to be 100 per cent Latter-da- y I Columbia and lief that It waa an automobile accident. ' Saints. said is the faet Chief todav. that Sharp Edison Mias Evelyn Buchler rendered a no marks of having , show aolo, "Nearer My God to Thee." her Is made of cloth j been The hit. hat Jowaa offered Benediction by Elder waa worn without nd and gst rur share of th hatpin. seph 8. Peery. ld. that-l- t Thla Indicates, the chief world's harmonies. must have been drawn well down over Classes in Carbon. Order by Mail, or call and the woman's head. If such were hear all three of those mu. she would have to be struck by Americanization classes will be start- an upward, blow to inflict auch a sic makers, sids hr side. ed in 20 towna In Carbon county this wound as wa found without marking week, according to Leslla Frazer, nat- her hat. the chlf at. He also aa Glen Bros.-Rcber- ls that a man bent on killuralization agent for th department It is unlikely of labor, who haa left for that section ing a person bv mblow on the' head ? Piano Co. . to aid in establishing th classes. Mr. would atrlke a glancing blow upward, It 44 would West Second Booth ' mUiiral be perfectly Frazer 1 accompanied by Arch M. whereas rltrolwm! '.lulldtnir Thurman.' elate Americanization di- for. euch an Injury to be inflicted If rector, who will outline to the various th woman wag struck bv an automoclaw the provisions of the Mat bile and fell backward with her j ,oe Americanization law, and help get the striking the fender or hub wheel. class work started. . Thomas Schott Identifies Sister By Finger Ring ht , s la KIAB ME m Ground$ Laid For Such Ac tion in Cate Mike Giono-poliCharged With Mur - Acquainted forty-secon- gAoxiUfiii PLEA -- Kate-Willia- ............ m SEVENTIETH UTAH I Hit H NNUl'NCLMF.Vr of Bufti'U lilted Stale I 'b lu rend will lues j I A iH f geophone to Tie unit b in thl district Is made b fail A. Alim, engineer for the bultau. and chief Inspector of mine for Utah, who r. has Jul rrturned rrom a trip to l,be-buPa . and Washington, P. C. The geophone Is ai. Instrument which attained a highly developed Is stage during the world war. and ! now hHng turned to locaprincipal uae la in detecting the as tion of aeunda undatg roun- d- such 4he Although the new forest department and rapping by antonvbed miners, or ruling providing for the opening of the bits drill diamond of grinding noise of air drill, lu approaching forest for grazing In June Instead of headings. In tunnels. April, a ha been th practice heretoLike Physician's Rtrtlieacopc. fore. has been generally criticized by The geophone la a good deal like a atoikmcn throughout the we(, the Invenphysician's stethescope, and one of the Fillmore forest accept tive genius has found Jhst It can be grazers a best course and are making it the tn knocks" the used for detecting no complaint, according to J. Raphael, ftti automobile engine. The only trouble." commented Mr. supervisor of the forest, who Is In 8alt Allen, "in this use Is that most auto- Lake today. mobile engines sound like boiler facFor several years, Mr. Raphael aatd, tories to a person listening througn a the grazers of the Fillmore forest have geophone. Under ground. In hard rock, sounds seen the change coming because they have been detected by the geophone learned that Immature graalng at a distance of 1.500 feet. Sounds have ts more detrimental than any other traveling 1.800 feet through coal have been noted. misuse graxing land l affected lv. The geophone Is practically InDuring the past season S0.500 cattlO destructible, and could be dropped and 40,000 sheep were grazed on the down a ralaa from a height of 100 feci Fillmore forest reserve, ho said, alwithout being hurt. Teata of fallanmite Duet. though present Indication are that the will have to he reduced next Mr. Alien also arranged with the number ear. Winter grazing range In Kevlar bureau of mine for testa to be made and Millard counties are In good shape on the explosiblllty of gllsontte dust. Uma, he aatd. The hay In with Homer I), Ford, at thelu present th Kevler valley Is normal and crop superintendent of the Gilson Asphal-tu- stockmen of that section will not have company, which has properties at any great difficulty In feeding their Watson, Utah. winter but the MilTh convention at Pittsburg, under cattle through the la very short, he the auspices of the bureau of mines, lard county hay crop report. the of dedication featured the by tyas bureau of mines buildings there. Principal Items of Interest In the Harold W. Ross , Editor somewhat extensive program were Of uStars and Stripes mine rescue and first aid ' contests; demonstration of the explosiblllty of Here Visiting Parents coal dust, the use of gas masks and the development of new safety device for Private Harold W. Ross, managing mining, especlIly the geophone. The 8tara and 8trlpe, I do not believe, said Mr. Allen, editor of that there were ever before o many official publication In Paris of the men assembled In one place, who were A. E. F. during the war. la visiting such high class first aid men. In the with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George mine rescue contest there were more Ross. 623 Elizabeth street, this city. than 80 entries. The Frick team, Mr. Ross began his newspaper career from Mount Pleasant, Pa., won first In Salt Lake In 1907. and when the place but second and third prises war broke out he waa on th Ban went to western teams. This waa a Francisco Call, and enlisted in the matter of aome chagrin to the eas- Eighteenth engineer. Our paper began with $1,000 borterner, since there were only half a dozen western teams, of all the 80 en- rowed from staff offlcera, said Mr. tries The second prize was won by Rosa, and Increased In circulation the Butte team, which waa made up of to 600. 000 coplea. It could have been one man from each of the Urge com- a million, had th print paper been panies of that diatrlct; all of them I available. Often the staff would pile Into an know personally to be strong first aid and safety first advocates, and each Is automobile and go to the battle front In charge of the work in his own mine. for a little vacation." and come baee The third prize went to a team from with some good atortea. Two of our cars, tiaed In going to the trench, Roslyn, Wash. were ahot up and one member of the Speakers advised the miners, who ataff wa badly gaaaed while out with were largely represented at the meetTwo field party. ings. especially of the dangers of I. a reconnottering agents. In delivering papers, were capI. W.-is51r. Allen went from Pittsburg to tured by the Germans, and two other went within tho enemy line when Washington, where he conferred' with they lost their way. Both of the latthe bureau of mines with the results ter would have been taken had not noted, and also with the United States the armistice been signed soon after Geological Survey officials, regarding they wandered Into German territory. a number of things which, may be of Our paper made a profit of $700,-00- 0 Interest to the mining Industry Jn which will be donated to French Utahns hen further developed. war orphans. If Congress will sanction It. One hundred auto were used for distribution of the, paper. MIS PRESIDENTS Private Rosa will return in a few days to New 1'oik. where lie is editor of The Home Hector, successor to The Klara and Stripes, and organ of T the American Legion .business jueti .agalnfl the i'v rating of a poatofflce auhsta-lio- n on Regent street, th matter lias been held In abeyance by th gorern-men- l, according to rostmaster Noble Warrum. Mr. The postofflce department, Warrum said, will take no part in any controversy over the selection of the substation site. Need for e substation la growing more acute very rapidly now as the t'hrlatmaa season-- Mr. Warrum said, and officials of the Balt Lake postofifee are very anxious that tha question be set. n tied and the Installed In some of the upper business dispart write: trict. Favor Phut. left to Inspector. 7 In Oct. thl At a conference clly Selection of tha substation site g between a rpeclal committee largely left to the poatofflce Inspector. the allorneja general of the At the time the local Inspector was InIt waa and atatea various ntjself. vestigating various proposals for a sit and urged that. In or ler to se- it was learned that the rentals asked cure more effective and efficient co- for Main street property were regardoperation between atale and federal ed aa more than the government would forces In the campaign ugalnal the P.' . high cost of living, a meeting should Business men from the upper part be called tn each state by the g of Main street became active In the to which there should be In- matter and subscribed a fund to meot vited the attorney general of the state. the difference between the rental Biarora of all cities. the slate fair price asked for Main street sites and the Commissioner. - chairman and member, price the government waa willing lo of the rounty- fair price commute-local prosecuting atterneys and uch pay. However, this apparently was not to the postal authorities other mate repreaentatlvee aa the guv- - acceptable that white the subscriptions ernor mav deem proper, and on the who felt be paid for the first year that part of the federal government, the would United State diatrlct attorneys resi- the government waa not Indemnified for the payment of the subscriptions dent within the elate. I am very heartily In accord with for the entire life of the substation thla suggestion, and I should appre- lease, which would be five years. Borne weeks ago telegraphic advlees ciate It deeply if you would arrange state. from Washington stated that the Reo call such a meeting In your -of thl gent street location had been selected. T will have a representative attend the meeting, and Immediately large number of prodepartment 1 may be able personally to attend tests against that location ,were filed aome of them. with the department. The committee of attorney general Possible Arrangement. of the atatea very strongly emphasised Mr. Warrum said that he does not the importance of state and federal and were onanlmoualy understand that & formal lease has of the opinion that the plan suggested beep entered Into between the properwould be most effeetlve. I was much ty owners of the Regent street site and pleased at this position on their part, the government and that he has been aa I have long felt that there is a advised that the matter has been held splendid field of usefulness for the up for further developments. He said activities of '.he attorney general of It wks very probable that a Main each state In thlB matter. Such a meet- street site would be selected. If the from upper Main street ing.' held recently under the call of Protestant Governor Smith, of New Tork, proved who subscribed to meet the difference In the rental price will tpake a septo be very effective. arate arrangement to pay their subTo Arrange Date. with the owner of an acvMay I ak you to take the matter scriptions Main street location so the I ceptable who with attorney your general, i,p am sure will be glad to arrange the property owner may enter into a five-yelease' with the government on a details of the meeting under your auflat basis of the sum the government thority? And If the attorney general is willing to pay it Is very probable a of your state will communicate with to the Main street substation can be estabthl department by wire-adate, sojlhut there will be no I will lished, Mr. Warrum said. essary conflict between the state. fry to arrange for a representative of Directors Choose Officers this department to bo present. For Salt Lake Library Secretary O. J. Grimes, who received the letter In the absence of Governor Hainberger expected to confer with Officers were' elected Saturday at a Mr. Shields and to turn the arrangeof the, board of directors of meeting ments largely over to him for such the Belt Lake library and the standa' conference. ing committee were appointed. The officers follows: John D. Spencer, Harvard Alumni Dinner. prexldcnt and Mrs. A. J. Gorham, secretary. Former Dean Edgar If. Wells, of Standing committees were appointHarvard university, will be guest at ed by the president as follows: Mr. Administration Comrnit'ee dinner at 6.80 tbfs evening, of the HarBamberger. Mr. John D. vard Alumni association of this city, Herman Mr. F. Colton. Mrs. A. J. at the University club. He I accom- Spencer, anil W. Miss Late William. panied by Henry Munroe a recent Gorham, Book Committee Mr. W. F. CotHarvard graduate, coming from Eos Mr. Mav Hammer, Mr. D. H. ton, a transcontinental after Angeles, trip and In the interest of the tpropoaed $15,- - Cnrlstensen, Mrs. A. J. Gorham Mr. Annie Wells Cannon. 000,000 endowment fund for the Finance Committee Mr. Herman crease of salaries of members of the Bamberger, Mr, John D. Spencer, Mr. faculty. 1). H. Christensen, Mrs. C. P. OverIIITWV L Wg'jg" j '!' field and Mlaa'Kate Williams. Childrfn's Room Mrs. Annie Wells Cannon, Mrs. C. P, Overfield. Mrs. A. J.-- Gorbam and M laa While President Wilsons condition Rulea Committee Mr. Max Han-aue- r. is regarded as serious it ' not regard- -' . Mr. Herman Bamberger, Mrs. Annie Wells Cannon and Mrs. C. P. ed as cililca! byvg-et- l Informed persons Overfield. lit Washington, D C according to United Slates Attorney WV W. Ray, of-hThese prtc-e- s w HI prevail at our Twenty-Firs- t Ward who has returned from the capital, from feept. 22 to Oct. 22 incluswhere he held conferences with Attorive: Observes . Anniversary ney General Palmer and other govern$1.50 ment officials Gold Crowns JI K.. School Of Sunday to That th president did not suffer a Porcelain Crowns (true - natural color) ...$1.50 brain lesion as by the SenaAn exceptional! v large attendance tor Moses letter reported $4.50 la the generally exwork Bridge (per .tooth).... ward Twenty-firthe at was recorded In Plates pressed opinion ..$7.o Washington. Mr. .$1.00 Sunday school yesterday, held In cel Silver Killings Ray said. The opinion seems general d anniversary. there, he said, that the president Cement Fillings ,..75fc Ibratlon of Its Porcelain Flllinga ...$2,00 At both th morning and th evening suffering from a congestion that afsessions class work constituted the fects hla speech articulation and causes Gold Fillings $2.50 Loyalty slight facial paralysis and that h Extraction of teeth (newest greater part of the program. .. .. 50o and its significance in the llvea of the would have recovered more rapidly method ) , . . j wa generally dis- had he suffered a slight lesion af It ; young -- American You can't get more for your money. cussed. would have absorbed more rapidly. - )Hm' accept less Prosecution of the .packers Is to be The stake Sunday School superin-tendencWallace C. Caslleton, John very earnest and thorough by the govPyorrhea Treated Successfully Teeth Corrected D. Owen and Rex Williams, presided ernment. Mr. Ray said. He was parIrregularities of the meeting. Those conducting ticularly Impressed while In Washing-- , were Ruth Fox, ton with the manner In which th atjtn class exercise Beth DavUT'Farrell Owen, 'Virginia torney generals department la ban-- 1 Roy Lundquist, Alice Nelson dling the matter. The grand jury rejwilllam. fused t'r issue an indictment against' and Anna H. Curt I. on the evidence first u b- - j - Among (he visiting members pres- the packers ent were Elder Richard W. Young, mitted by the government, Mr. Hay, MAIN 6T. . 254 MJ president of the Ensign stake and 20 said, so the department Is preparing , halt hake City. additional evidence to submit to thej original members of the Twenty-firward Sunday school when organized grard Jury, intent on securing indict-- ! It. I IHP-E- , D.l 8.. Mgr, 4 2 years ago. went, M to mvurualifl tar Iwiiaa a rbaaoa 1 . i pro-tent- CITY In iliv t linarv tin lluii lumm row, eer Ha llut (hat ahoa a tola fur mote than one candidate ter major, and fur more Ilian Iwo candidates ruuntrd. Only on IH i uiiiinUeiniiriB, wilt Hr void and tan ant l Thr erroneous in 4 nf Hint noli two loniiui .toners are In lie elected. i.tr.i that the i Irctoia In III primary lei tins tomorrow mav vole for I in andldi-- (nr major and four for iltv coniWralonsr. la dnubtlea f the, fad that on Ihe ballot which will lie miriimli r .iuiiitm due in used t th (Inal Hn linn mi Tueadaj. Noirrnher 4, there will he printed I Hr names of leu i audid itriMor the former office, and four for the laMer. Tomorrow a pitman election ia to reduce the number of candidate.. of which tlulu .ire maiij, tn the two who how the greatest strength for the one offn r of mayor ami to the four who ahow Hie In other greatest strength 1 tin. two positions of ronimlMtoner. words, tomorrow s cl.-- mu Is a qua llf Ing or elimination lest; and a l.eiwreo the candidates who survive this tot, the voter will be lo make tlielr filial choice Iwo week later, Nov. 4. iHr-l.tc- , for one tsmiidais foe major, and two for Vote t I llv mom lee loner To do lrs I to iieglctl a duty; In do more la to : The directions id J our ballot when oti vote. waaln your ballot, thereon are ixpllcil Branch Pott Office May Mechanism Developed in War For Detecting and Not Go to Regent Street A Announced Queitionj Measuring Undergiound Sounds C. A. Allen Back Of Rental Price. a S a result of numcious from upper Main treet SALT LAKE 1UU) -lOnly One Mayor, Two Commissioners DEFENSE TO OE F 'BITING lo Governor Simon Mitchell A. Bamberger. Palmar.- - t'oHed ' tUaira allar., tey general, propoata a conference to ho hrlil In (,'tuli of various authorities on thr high coal of hvlhg In this. Vt.h would be following a plan already derided on In several other stairs. It U umlcrktood. The plan grow a out of a mining of the executive committee of the national association of attornejg general, and Mr. Painter at Washington nome time ago, which waa attended by lton H. Shield, attorney general of Utah. Mr. Shields, on hla return from that conference a week ago told of mime of the plana foe these conference. Mr. Palmer J0 CKTOHEU MONDAY 1S50 Notlilaf M - .,lrg o,. |