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Show ,, ...,,,,,-- , , .. . , - .... , , .. -- , I , . - FOiJNDED 1850 , t 1. , ,, Of UTAH ElPiiiiASIS f,.. , - -I i Element in II , i , ! 4 i ll I. fjudst e Brought to I .. of wurd of the death of Judge Ifiggins, his son C. of the law firm 11.egin9 1004,0 of Higgins & Higgins. la the Ness building, loft for the California , , . i Test- - y Judge Higgins sag born in alma and came to Salt Lake in Mix-da- 1590. Judge Higgins- practiCed law in Salt Lake In the early 90's with J. C. McNally. hitt went to Cedar City in 1591 where he establistutri his residence, and in M t was elected judge of the fifth district, the first Kate judge o f that "letAfter IMPIVing one term in th'.s position. he returned to Salt Lake his tenni where he practice until he was appointed araistant attorney general under A. 11. Barnes in 1511. I Ile filled thia office until 1911 t w of Mg- bnesn&hes.en err.ed the firm - part-Hor- 1 at of . , , city. Differences arising between th, I IA ih gi racing commirsi,n. The He subsequently went into Breeding' & Racing abSOCIAL7 nership with his son in.inthe firm tion and the Utah State Fair asso- - of & Higgins. which of he Higgins elation and the city was associated until he died. Salt Lake resulted in the actioa dietrict judge of the fifth Inc brought for a decision unde: district. Judge HIggins was the Uniform Detiaratory Judg- - judicial arbiter in the Itrst long litigation to ments to test cmsatutionnlity determne water righta on the Se-the law. The case was tr.ed be- - ver river. His decision is 1;011 fore Judge L. B. Wight of the Third as to the use of certaW district court in which trial the city controlling waters of the river. The long won. The fair giniocia- - troversy over relative rights to . two and the Utah Horse Breeding flood waters between the upper & Racmg association under the lower reservoirs has just of which the raeing meets land cently been settled in a new decree have been held at the fair grounds I resulting from 20 shares additional appealed the case to the supreme !Wootton but the old Higgins decree court, determining stream flow rights still Coretitutienality of the low Was mancis. In doubt in three mtin issues. It was contended by the city that betting on the mlies . wall game of chance and the con- -" alitution . express11y prohibited the legislature from authorizing an -...... game of chance. lottery or gift en- the A pamphlet laudatory of terprise. It was further held to be In violation of the constitutional work of Senator Reed Smoot , and an exceptionally , flue provisim which specifies that..ato carryiag bill shall be triaged contMning photograph of the distinguished More than one subject whi:hz shell 8010n, ill being circulated throughhe clearly expressed in the title. out the state by a number of his The third point was that it violated nonisartlean admirers. In the pamphlet if 'quoted the the 'constitutional provision which prevented the legislature from follotring letter from President inCdlirin Coolidge to Senator Smoot: enacting any law granting to an -While it is now apparent that dividual association or cceporstion any privilege, immunity or fran.. the scsalop will come to a close without taking final action on the Oise. I French debt settlement. but as all Held Title Defective debts have been the other The dicrict court bele the title adjusted. I major wish to express to you of the act defective in that it did my thanks and appreciation for the tot:specify betting and succeksful outcome of your services on this ground was held in con- on the commission and especially travention to the constitution. for the manner in which you have This is a case in which it is presented these matters to the necessary, to rely largely on rules Congress. I feel that you have of reason and common sense coo performed a service in these direcimtions which is of world-wid- e pled with filch light as two, be re fleeted. by adjudicated cases. said portance, and one which will en' the court. If the trainee such as title you to the gratitude of the horse races, baseball, billiard; American people. It has been a long chess, in which there is a basis and difficult task. and I want you for the exercise of judgment, to know how much I have apprelearning. experience and skill are ciated your wisdom in bringing it to be classed as games of chance to a successful conclusion." the court declared it was unable to determine what constituted a game of skill. The rule to be ap. plied is to determine which is the More predominant chance or skill. As the court views the racing --- --the 0017 element of chance le in Thomas Loveless. 21. of 226 East that the betting patrons cannot dey termine what amount he may win Broadway. is in the emergenc-- hosIf he does win until after the race pital. but also under arrtat for 34. section of alleged violation Is run. In determining the constitution- driving an automobile while InalI question on the, alleged defective toxicated. He is suffering from injuries to title the court resorts to the rule that all reasonable doubt should his hip. head and leg. and that no bones trite broken or be was conbe construed in favor of the not kilitql is puzzling Detectives atitutionalitY of a statute. The operation of the parimutuel A. D. Redman who arrested State of betting is necessary for less at Fifth South and the success of the meet it was streets shortly after 2 a.m. Friday. the According to Hedman. stipulated. There is no merit to the con- young man drove hie car clime to onover ran the gutter tention that it violates the consti- the gutter. tutional provision Prohibiting lot- to the parking a dietance of about IS feet when three wheels collapteries, said the court. In determine the issues neither sed and the machine partly- wreck---- The economic nor the moral effect ed Loveless was taken to the emergof the decision can be considered encY hospital. but' was unable to Paid the court. These questions begive a coherent account of what long to the legislature. The Redd racing law under the !lad happened. He said as nearly decialon of the supreme court re- - as be could remember. be Wak peals the law making pool Jelling alone at the time of the as the pail mutuel system dent. rate - 'f , . NON PARTISANS PRAISE SMOOT - pari-mutu- el - ' , , . -- pari-mutu- el - 14) ' 1 ' Love-syste- ' m ' - - IL -- i k .RS , 6 .0. .r." the o - 1P- ;61' V - I 17 vie,,,41AL-,,i..;,:....- .. Vv4 motor eceipt state ts. . 3 . .. ) lb by,..? ,'4191 .' a hoot Len In tot-the- m es re. auto. ad Its Mlles ,.wit- - , ' - rit It. rmerft ' Z , ,' .. SECOND. - , bor 4 . 'AI , , ,,, IS IVII1S its, This was the declaration of E. E. Calvin. vice pie:anent of the Union Pacific system in charge of operation. who - arrivedy- in Salt Lake-- - Friday for- a tme-dastay. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin are returnMexico's present unheaval in home their after ing.to Omaha, church and at.te ts Just a short visit in California. They renr-ua- t of an endew;or that has will leave Salt Lake late Friday been in progress for the past 400 for the east. , Yeara to regain for tile- Mexican besttanry that hat; been-note- d onthe the part of retinalrights people a semblance of recently which belong to them, President ists regarding investing in western aubusiness is now fast cl:sappearinx. Anthony W. Ivins who is an conthority on Mexictin history nod ex- because of the removal of the tax dition,' told members of the burdens, said 31s. Calvin. with exFarming conditions. ceptions in separated districts. are good. and a splendid harvest Is expected. He said that in Idaho. and the wheat, proatio., the riOr h lion will be larger than last year. This year California Will export 15.000 carloads of grapes. as againat 55.000 last year, while the entire crop in that state in 1926 La 120,000 carloads. In commenting on the recent decision of the Union Pacific system to halt the employment of women for clerical work In favor of male employes, Mr. Calvin said the change will nImPlY be a return to r the basiz of days. When the war came on. and o went to the many rail workers arms,. women were substituted in clerical and other departments. A desire to stabilize the working force is also a. factor he said. For girls on marrying. usually leave their jobs. No women now employed will be dismissed under the order. he said. change club at their luncheon at the hotel Utah Friday. If the attempt for local control Is not now successful. difficulties will continus to break Out until the pe.,ple finally win, in President Ivinii opinion. He said the clerical party will tither succeed in dominating. or that the church will finally submit to the restrictions of the civil law which President Calles is trying to enforce. Canes is not trying to drive the prieFts out of Mexico. but merely enforcing laws put on the statue books long' before he took office. He is de. President loin said. mending that native priests- have charge of religious affairs. President Ivins mentioned that the L D. S. missionaries have been withdrawn because the Church refuses to be in conflict with the state. There has never been a proper of Christianity undertanding among the Mexican people. President tins declared. He went back to the days of Cortez and the conquest of Mexico in the Sixteenth centur7 to egrlain the prereht conditions. At that time there was a monarchy of ao.ono.000 Indians in Mexico. he said. At present the population does not exceed 1$,000,000 and only about half of that number are natives. At the time of the conquest religious rites nere controlled by an order of priests.. and the people were idolatrous. even sacrificing human beings to their gods. President MILS continued; Ho told of the temple they built to the God who had once visited them a white man Pr chle features who promised to return. The Indian gods were thrown cut and the temple looted when the Spanisrt's conquered Mexico. The people wore mercilessly Caughter-ol and sold into slavery. Pri.ets folliwed the soldiers and the Milani were converted to Thristianity in whole communities with no understanding of its prim cipes, 'the weaker said. For generation after generation they have been held in practical slavery. he said. President loins told of thestruggles of the Mexican people to assert themselves ever store the VM1- quest of- Cortez. emphasizing the revolution started by a Catholic priest in 1810, He traced the vicissitudee of the country since that tine telling of the attenalat of Napoleon to establish Maximillian On a Mexican throne He also traced the succeteaiOn to the presidency and outcome of the recent revolution.the - The state sectirities department has no discretion in granting sales agents licenses where applications tor such licenses are made by a registered dealer and satisfactory showing ts made as to good char. acter. l'his was tho text of an Opinion given the department on Friday by Harvey H. Cluff, attorney general Engineer Calls For Jordan Water Bids 4 0 Confidence western industry both in the east add west. and as a result the businest condition of the west and the development of western in. dustry, are much bettsv than a few months ago, continued the rail officials. The business situation in the weal is gradually improving in a general way. he said, and there is being In built-u- More Education and Less Work Stressed as Big Need. pre-wa- n UTAH'S NATURAL RESOURCES INSURE HER FUTURE WEALTH Geological Survey Director Amazed at Coal Oil Shale Possibilities of State. Natural conditions are conserving in Utah untouched the wealth that will gradually make the state great and populous. said Dr. George Otis Smith. director of the geological survey who returned. Friday from a trip to the Uinta Basin. where be represented the secretary of the interior at the Uinta Sin induetrial convention. There appears to be no limit to rtaws energy resources in coal, oil shale and other and the state has yet great potential water power resources. Though in the long run. Dr. Smith expressed the opinion that water supply might by the limiting factor in industrial and agricultural development of the state. Water is the resource the state must corterve and guard against future years. it seems from the director's remarks. Will Create Libor. Speaking of the oil shale industry, Dr. Smith said the mountains cf stale In Utah and Colorado represented absoidta eecurity against an oil famine for generations. oil will have to become scare, he declared. before t amount. hydro-carbo- r-ea- and of capital necessary will go into the oil shale industry. When this Induitry starts great man power will be necessary as it is a different thing to have one man watch an oil pump and a thousand e!la ploy od furnishing a retort with thousands of tons of shale. st Dr. Smith said themselves and when oil is double the price, the cost of transportation will be no more as more efficient engines will he made and more efficient use made of them. Will Conserve. Many a man now drives 45 arid 50 horsepower automobiles around town when he seldom uses more than .10 of the horsepower 4'and when a light car would serve the luxury of avoldlng changing gears when he travels in the mountains. .hift years. he said. About 25 per cent of the coal in the united Slates that is administered by the department of Interior is in Utah. he said. This represents only developed coal which 11 a small fraction of the states suppy. Lir.- Smith and Ms daughter left for Washington at noon Friday. that-thin- gs ad-Ju- TWO ARRESTED U. S. FUGITIVE FOR CAR THEFT BROUGHT BACK W. F. Haney and aweavcs were placed H. E. SeeRalph Ntoorehead. lg. who ea in the county caped from the Utah county jail jail at the request of Davis county some time ago, was brought back authorities for the theft of an automobile stolen from Marvin Met- to Salt Lake from Los Angeles by ter of Orka loose, Kan. Deputy Marshal James Smith, who The two were arrested by Deputy returnel Thursday night. Sheriffs J. A. Turnbow and ThomThis in Moorehead 's second esas Kenorick following a comfittint cape and second capture. He was noticed by the sheriff. sentenced for violation of the Dyer from a gas station near Beck's Motor theft act and now faces a hot springs. similar charge while it took the The gas station attendants acthree days to get Moorecused the autoists of short chang- deputy head untangled from charges ining them state thefts which be faces volving two- were accompanied The by in California. Moorehead was finally released It is probable Seegreaves will without ball by a California judge be turned over to federal authori- to a give the federal authorities ties. chance to arrest him and Jack Snyder charged with steal- him back to the custody of thebring loing an automobile from the Drive cal federal court. It Yourself company, was returned to Salt Lake Friday by deputy sheriffs from Carbon county. two girls, who are also held. Auto Theft Charged UP. to Employ Men To Wyoming Captive To Replace Women Complaint was issued Friday by to Take E - Milk. , leili0 ft 217)4 r 0 0 -- - 2 111 Clover Leal Dairy - ' told. 350 t 'tag' 'I II. IVT L3. I) Li ti..1,7.. Conditions at the state industrial tution .made Thtirsdily by super-- 1 visors in the office of Dr. C. N. . Jensen.' slate' superintendent. The educators maktng the stir- vey praised the working condilions and the success the institulion has attained with present facilities but held there Was a- oscl for greater emphaMs heing placed on the educational phase e of the labors and less on the actual or The survey was made at the suggestion of the board of trustees of the institution whivn called on the !tate school office foe aid in redrafting policies and the work of the institution to better perform the function! for which the institution was operating. FPV,!11 supervisors engaged in directing and Pupervising work In the Ptate educational system and Dr. Jensen made the survey. Equipment Stalled. Thureday morning an Inspection was made over the entire institution and a detailed study of equipment, policies. work and related subjects from the standpoint both of the work accompliehed and of the educational results obtained. In the afternoon the, educators met with S.Iperirttendent E. J. Milne. members of the boaid óffraet.ea and other officers of the institutmn. It was decided that Dr Jensen'e staff should write out a complete educational program to be put into force at the inititution and present this report to the board of trustees at the September meeting. This report will incorporate the results of the ittudy,of equtpment. policies to be followed out. materials for instruction, reading materials. the need for any additional faculty and the employment of intelligence tests in classi-- fication of juveniles. Others Assist. Collaborating in the preparation of this report will be Dr. Jensen, I. L. Williamson. EAU, high school inspector and director of vocational education: Lofter Blarnason, Junior high school superviaor; Miss Jean Cox. supervisor of home economics; I. S. Noel!. supervisor of trade and industrial education; I. R. Humphries, supervisor of agriculture and Moilah Hall. director of civilian rehabilitation. Dr. Jensen said the school Ti making excellent progress with present facilities but there is a need of supplementing the present faculty with some men who will have more of the educational view. point. -- aee out of the reservoir. Water from this source is now being used in Order to lower the level of the lake to the point where it will be the up. possible to membrane stream aurface of the dam. by Mayor Negien. head of the water works department. for the reason experts have given the (pinion that unlees Abis is done the reservoir will have to - ject I , , -- -- - - - ."I ''' . - ,,,..4 ", , s "e t st , ''''- - - - I- - - ' - - '' ' '' ' ' , I - t position. 0111.ME 'at , . r t , ! f - t I i 4 wrgten 4 I - t. 1 'neon21 ' ten reported Increases and the five; otheis 11.,d the tante levies all in 1105. Taxing untts reported lesies as follows, 1926 Provo .. . ..' 12.5 . Millard Co. 4.1 Millard schools. .11.5 Oak City lo Mendon 3.5 14.7; Logan Murray WAshincion Co 10.9 Wash.' lichools .. la Tooele ...l'. 13 Sandy ....IS Mona ....10 Green River :12.5 .. '1 Cleveland :Pt .. .. Huntington Orangeville I' .... .... .... .... ... .... 1 Ftrron 1 ..-.. .... .... Hicks The methods under which some of theee lines are operated are es. follou s: Local brokers or - agents sell tickets from Salt Lake to Lew Angeles for a price out of which the " s.,1 44 4 " " " " " ; .5 la lo.7 iit la 9 1: a 0 -. .a I15 .'.3 ..5 I12 4 IS Emery Castle Dale ... .13 Emery county .. 91 Emery schools 04-- t 12.1 mills 6.a .--. 4 .. ,. IS . is 1 40.2 13 , '. k gaged in thia class of service." the I Wales commission wrote. 192.1 . service and Ira. iralr ;ble ,Portaln affordea and the irresponsi- cies ility of many of the operators en. I I broker retains a part and pays the , batanae to the operatorwho pransoort the paasengcrs Often the operator is wholly unknown to the broker and tha ownership of the car ia difficult to 'determine The car used may or may not be me. chanteally conditioned for making the journey in safety and with comfort and convenience to the In case of break downs. passenger or if for any reason the driver con. eludes AO abandon the service while en roate the passenger Ls left stranded. When he seeks redress the responsibility of those who hate assumed to afford him till. means of transportation cannot be readilv ascertained. The utilities-- commicsion held that it was without juristilcaon over - 4 To Attend Meeting 1 - - - Given. Permit - '4 - - , 4 t - interstate traffic other than follow-questio- I , , 7 - I - t- ns - Styles to Show , In Fihn Housi - , Pacific Islanders Meet at Logan Aug. 7 g. $6.50Cash lit UGeri4GWVJF - twhille stbeakde.isPatlinYoeudocaintgth , LumpStoveNut. You folks with an eye for I 14r. r et hsiederarac'er . MENDOUSLY REDUCED PRICES, for splendid values St. 49 Main , . - :: .r, . . . .,,,,..,---,,,,---- .' 47 ..., -- ,. - . . It'. . . , . . - '4,OWS- . - - ' ' ;-- . Save Space ' .,,- gr . -,-F, ,".4.,.., Though It washes $O pounos ed dry ciothee in an hour. the Meg-ta- g Can be put in the space et .chair: etIONIS us IAL HOME TRIAla , ruts . .,,,e eesciaakseast.w.oe.losseevetsysoeneeseeesesaroesemeemotessoserwasseeeweliese, . A , '' , - Arl. - ". t - : . ' - , ., ,.to ,' - 1 Mayt;d. Shop . . v.,e, '' - ' 215 So. State. dentist electitin. Wag. 7032. A large crowd of unemployed rem served at a 'hobo banquet" rMIIM11.0t........1.M1 prior to the busineu session. 2001 Pounds in each ton. , , -' . me Was. 520 I 0 He urged nuernployment. ' 'II' I charter from the International Welfare association I there's nothing ass granted the new local branch generally, a of the unemployed at better than our "BEST SIX at themeetipg Labor temple Thursday , COALS." night. Five men were appointed en the executive committee for unOur coal and service are employed dr Salt Lake district as follows: James E. Johnson. Dr. C. superior. Order Now. L. Evans, J. H. Riley. Robert Leg-g, and George ChIlds. The meeting was in charge of James Eads Hew. 'millionaire hobo," who spoke on conditions of ' , A Martin Coal Co. , .. Brotherhood , ' I i I se" 11. RECEIVE CHARTER1i ' - AA illi ! AT HOBO BANQUET r . ''' 517 announcNed S style,' for free burning or long lasting coals, for TRE- - - 4 flUnhilealitasket' a , tzolasimass and kind of garment, the kind of es. material it la made of, and other Information of interest. including the name of .he model herself. it is ty store officials.. $7.00 Terms - m- 1 , - RIDERS G.O.P. PRIMARY TO BE SEPTA() ,,, , , LE FOR to require proper observance of the requiring payment of Director H. C. Hicks of. the state the statutes taxes mileage yet in only one ecuritm department was author- - or two instances are .operators ob. iled by the commission Friday to this laird the letter out- a:tend the meeting of securities iserving ... commissioners of western states in otores of passengers are being halt Franciero Tuesday and Wed- loaded daily. destined to points OW neslay. August 10 and 11. side the state and inasmuch as Mr. Hicks is president of the na- tional asaociation and will take Up toey are not recuired to rtport of interest to western !their obligations until the states with a view of presenting' ing month they pass out of the them later to the national asseela- bute and the .cars cannot be - atu;ched. Some operators pretendtion ,Ltirticutar attention ail! he given ing to operate only on interstate lines are to at hauling rectPromeeting Ttepublicati primaries for the within the state under pasAengers the rube purpose of electing delegates to the gal regulations betwten states and of selling them Interstate eommustate convention, Sept. 10. will he tho unifying of rules and laCon this and held Friday evening. Sept. 3. seriously interfers it Iation andthit seriously ante! fetes was decided by the county commitl licersed carriers. tee at a meeting held Thurettev night in the Of 1 ices of Chairman J. Keep Schedules. B. Sharp. I Licensed operators are roguired The committee will meet Aug. take out liability insurance tor 2? to fix the date of the county protection of the traveling public. convention. move on schedule time and They Fait Lake county will have 272. The latest mode in fur coats and pay taxes due the state. In coping delegates in the state convention. fall dresses and accessory wear. with the Unscrupulous operators will. be shown on living models to they are being deprived of rev-- , the general public through cooper- enues that belong to them ation of The Paris department 10 an extent justly that some irr.portant of routes are threatsne4 with store, and the management corn-h- e Amtho American theatre. on financial failure. pitte Sun-I erican theatre nage Saturday. In conjunction with the react and Monday. Aug. 7. g and commission the board has unsueP-Thousands of South Pea ',land-er- day 0. at 3;20. 7:20 and 1):30 attempted to check the missionarie& and friends. are evils reported and the commis-- at daily. expected to attend the annual reof Lakes Twelve Salt popsaid lion it was being constantly union of the Pacific Islanders at ular girls, some from the Universappealed to by the traveling pub-th- e Logan. Saturday and Sunday. Aug. ity of the in will Utah. lie appear by these oporators. injured 7 and S. arrangement3 for which newest creations beginning Satur- utilities commission concluded. have been fully completed. 44 .00 different and a day afternoon. Saturday features include be will shown. Bond Stock meeting and concert in the Logan garments were made Friday Fidelity tabernacle. a watermelon feast. and forArrangements fashion show at the theDenied Certificate a cricket game. Sunday will be atre.the when a d r ewe rehearsal" was The state securitiee commineion devoted to religious worship. with as The models staged. arrayed they Fri,lay denied the Fidelity Bond natives and visitmg guests taking will be for the public appearance and Mortgage company of Winnepart. the three promenaded days. during ars the regIstration to offer sar1ng4 visitors expected Among onto a and about the specertificates and installment bonds stage. Prest Heber J. Grant. Elder Dain Utah. vid O. McKay of the Council of cial runway built out from the for The company had applied for the Twelve. Prett. Benjamin God- center of the stage toward the dard of the Pacific Islanders as- audience. where each model will the right to offer $4.000,008 worth sociation. Mayor Browning of Og- come and be seen to greatest. ad- of this type of security for We. OR vantage in the spotlight den and others. I During the fashion show earn' oriimmsparlittrIArver 'tar, The Para store employes 11 I chestra. under the direction !Arm' Bernett Love. sill Play As each model appears. a card t:troesse - by Utah students. has Miss Hortense White of Salt Lake is president, and Mrs. E. O. Thompson of Tootle is secretary. Other members are Florence 0- Brown, Ogden; Johanna Moen, LoBarbara gin; Mabel M. Nelson. Logan; Matilda Petersen state primary supervisor, Salt Lake; Delores Wood. BourgiNI: Eleanor Drury, Tooele; Myrtle Muriel Smart, Jensen. Provo; , -- - evived in Salt Lake; 4- election judges 'A l a nPI.Y only to those dietriets in which rnore were c.ist for than ll00 governor at the last general election. Harvey 11. ettifftield in an opinion glven Friday. The corsata'ore to be appointd t b:IgeI under this. Says Occasional Whims ento,r,e the maintain pear( Of Individual Drivers and orier and ,5pee.all7, ar,tompuny any soteher or Judge Leave Passeneets in lie Itas powleaving the ers to ni.ike arre,its to this Helpless end. In the less than 200 sois were at the laYr ir,neral elerCon the The publia utilities ccrnroirsior mo-eeleetions laws 1 Friday to holt if portable genrat ern. said Chat suffer:id by the travel 'the ititt putlic at the hands of autontoi bile owners an& driver" Wrersttrat liserista mterstate but,ais witti-mWon or responsibility TAX INCREASED IN i rexul A totter directed ;o Harvey H Vitiff attorney general. tails attedtion ui conditions which are allegei! to has. led to almost intolerable in the tranaportation world TEN STATE UNITS labiate.; rt. itt, winteu and childrer have left stranded by irre f,noneit,le operators. lb there any law. asks the cornwhich might he invoked Six Show Cut While Five :to brini-- , these unscrupulous opera. and their agencies to a proPPI ter, obsffrvanee of the duties- owed tc Stay at 1925 the traveling public. Level. Compinints Sent., I Numerous complaints have scat the rommisaion. particularly An upuard trend in tag levies rxer operation of interstate busses t etween Denver and Salt Lake and WAS Toted in 21 public taxing uni, , Salt Lake and the Pacific coast- -tit report:ng to the mate hoavd passenger have been stranded ate , i ,,;.f ERB vs twbool were found to be excellent in a complete survey of the insti- one-thir- l Ginn Review. In the territory st,rved by Salt Lake IGO 000.000 worth of Aiottles are used annually, the article antes. Silica eland is available at reasonable prices. and taste art sufficiently low to be favorable to new ihdustry. The territory served by Salt Lake bail a population of 2,4010.000 person. and five trunk railroad lines are furnish transportation., makine WAS. X177 the opportunity for development of - the glass industry here unusually iinviting. it ,.c get-lio- desiTe-toii-o- NA,N. . ,.,i by the last legislature all?wing Icr tir.r bets of 1S2S. soon. i gtL , . I C. S. District Attorney Charles (AP)---Th- e d OMAHA, M. Morris charging Andrew Lewis Aug. Union Pacific railroad gradually with violation of the motor theft , will replace it women employes act Lewis is under arrest ac EvanGeorge M. Bacon. state engineer, on the Omaha to Ogden. Utah, ston. Wyo.. where he is said to Friday started the publication of system by men, as vacancies occur nctice preparatory to reopening in all positions. except atenograPh.. have been captured and a ear, stolen at Morgan. recovered. the Jordan river to 'appropriation. era and comptometer operators. Applications will be received here- under an order Issued by W. M. healthy children.... moat emphatic in therm their verdict of NlAtlyt" And their Plaint), sturdy little bodies testify to the excellence of our creamy ,;. , 1 Ii a good outlook ahead. Mr. Calvin is certain that carload shipments ot farm produce this year will exceect those of 11125 in many districts. and that on the whole the average of will be as great as for -- i . - ,,,,, 200 Votes Needed 11. HAIM To Obtain. 2 Sets -IS CREN SURVEY Of Judges 'ASKS SAFEGUARDfi Rosy Picturetof Utah's Industrial Expansion. t AGER, SECTION..,:.,,--'i---,:- 1 . CAPITAL TURNS WEST. IINDUSTRIALSCHOOL AS INCOME TAN FALLS' Removal of the 'burden of in. come tax from industry is greatly encouraging capitalists in making Investments in western states, and as a result. there will in all probability be new Industries started or old ones expanded in the west ,,, IL . !rmott is him I his flues- - , , - , hreata .rmott Stark nt for Nott 7 , I - - ' , il . . - ths A .. I . -- - plain ' ''. , .,...., 7 -- been d i .'. , -- fair-,wil- 0111 , , .11 ler - . tomo- 111, , ...- - . . , '1 -- , ' , A. . . ' , after and will be acted upon at a Jeffers, general manager. hearing held by the engineer to a. H. Since; assistant to the vice City Tries dcterntine what priorities should president, in charge of operations, ... be granted. explained that no women would be Algae From Wafer ,,,.t I dismissed. ltsolf is held to be a form of pool d .t reasOns declined Sines todiscusz I anlEllEISOSIEMSESINI11111 selling. for the order. or whether it would' Professor , Wilford W. P.. Kyne at the heed of tail tangiest extend to other parts of the t.nien head--o-f of sanita. I rtah.Horse Breeding and Racing I.'a Pacific system. which includes non. University of California. will ham, alr,eady indicated lti .2141 ..001)64,,IPIT 4 and lines west of meet 30 Ogden through a . 1,.. bis 1,10 ' day ' l arrive in Salt Lake Monday to put Kansas. at the fitir grounds and this pro.0,, . About COO women are now em- sinituaatiwontelkn' s thatisudeyit;f 111170r wcataer '141 ,,.'st. posed meet to start about Sep- ,.... headquarters ployed at Omaha. .4,. s, tember I. and end the last day of d of them stenographers Neaten was advised by telegram come up before the I Are the , . "k1411...,...... s: Friday. and ' operators. comptometer ' racing commission. without further The survey will be made with a The normal replacement of wom. , ....delay. 1 is en employee said to be large, due view of eliminating the cholerine dI111111 1Cr ,, le. to the fact that many marry eittb taste in the water which has Ce ' WRITER PROPOSES ittettir year or leave- for other reasons., (aimed Much cumplaint during the ti..... cca',,N4, ,. J141 ii leading to the belief that women past few months. ... GLASS MAKING AS 1,0 workers will be cut to nominal Steps looking to the oliminatiOn eke of the algae ht the Mt. Dell rasa. figure in a few years NEW S. L. INDUSTRY 4'1 erroir were taken by the water , works department Fridxy when a Form Club at Utahns Natural rosourcis which would 1 boat front Liberty park was taken --; ((natl. klalt Lake to become a glass Columbia University to the reservoir to be usedin drag, -, , manufacturing city on a large scale ..--... , ging the sacks of coppt: sulphate rre pointed out in an article eni a Word of the organization of a through the water. Wonderer" in "The titled. ;. Weary i ,....1,t It is hoped that by.this method social club at Columbia university the July lane of the American t ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, .1;:t been re- the algae may be cut and washed anton i ado. pro- - lottf - . '.' ' ul .(AP) r II , WILD DRWING ENDS IN WRECK Must Give License If Credentials Good .. rel -- - - . ' I. 4 z i Aaive in S. L. ' meet-wi- State fair ,. t - about 2,0 'days duraticn beginning Labor day and lasting through the &newt' state fair. 7,- This 'trill be made prssible by theFrijudgment of the supreme court reversing the district court of Salt Lake county and upholdingconstitutionality of the Redd riteInc I The supreme court upholds the district court on the point that I horse racing is a game of Atilt and and not a game of but it reverses the district court which invalidated the law as unconstitutional on the ground that 4. the title of the act was defective. All four justices concurred in the ; Opinion written by Justice S. R. Thurman. rz ,... mtor- - PRESIDENT Long be held at the .11.1.atc.h. Opon receipt grounds of plathabil( A racing .4 1 . .e . Itt CONFLICT SOS P. Vice President Paints 'I of his i)tto Alto. Calif:. residence Claeger. ac- laughterMrs.. Newton to ag Associated Pre; cotiaing ,,,,.. t - - ,..-- 4,., Y -"- Fight Is Not Against asformer Religions But Clerical Judge E. V. Higgins, sistant att.oney general. fointer Party and Is 400 Years ,:istriArt judge. and prominent 831t Old Exchange Club Told Lake attorney. died Friday at the Con- Held Predom- tests ' inant,,, , Chance Minor; Fall Season - Sought. - I I , 5ki11 , DEAD ON COAST BCE I.Al'orme"ss;ant HEDD ,. F . - : I - dP . SUPREME. CUBTIEJOGEE.V.IIIGGINS MEXICO 4. , . . , . k I ,,,,, j Disraeli.' . , i . The wisdom of the Ivife anti the pertenee of ages may be preserved by , ,, quotation.' ,,.. .4. - r D NIP 4, . , . " ex- . , owe .. . - . ., 4 4 .... -- , t . , . I. ' id 1,,,, 4 , . r , - .16 ip , , , 1 t . ---- , 4,,,,w.,-,,--,,,- .., , ,,,,,,, '' '.---'- . ' . . ,,!...1,-- , ,,,,r ,,. ..i - ', - ' , -r-- f.,- -- , |