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Show u. 'f Dsmamberi? - SECOND SECTION m tTANttrga- ' You cant bo a rounder and keep square. SILT LAKE CITY FOUNDED ICO UTAH MONDAY JANUARY 31 Chief Knight, Gof G Sup--p port Measure Giving Power To Official Investigate Causes. T propouiP legislation office of state tiro given UmOi Sr th Hup port (or to arsate ih : ru marshal Otlto lnuvnc d.psrlmssl. ' A kill prepared is tho office of V- - O. KeQwrla stale insuraaco commissioner, repreeonta the of opinion of many organ! tat lone which hero been working for the new legislation. Ae draftee the bill hae the eupport ef the elate committee ot (Ire department. underwriter. the tneuraace com' mttlre of the halt Lake chamber nd Chief WUllem A Knight of tho Celt Lake fin department. Thle bill wUI he introduced to the houae bp A. W. Baneeo of Bos elder county. It prodded tor enlarging tho potrers ot tho eemmo-atonO- r ef taeuraneo to Include the administering of each rulce. lows and resulatlons aa will give the department some superrieioa erer (wo tosuea. Wants Farif Action. Enactment of the blit at th.e aession ot the legislature was advocated bp Mr. Mdjusrrie In a Statement Mondap. The rapid) increasing volume ot hualneee passing through tho department makes esteem rp the additional powers and help which the hill alms In provide, he declared. In 1121 fire losses Increased more (ten 41 per cent over those of tho pear preceding end the Indications tome win he oven are that greeter than those of llti. Unices this increase can be checked an advance in fire insurance rates now contemplated vrHl be pat into affect. he asserted. . "There should he a record mads of aU fires shewing tho cause, the coat end similar data, "the commit' a one a statement continued. "If a survey proves, aa is expected, that a large percentage ef destructive fires are the result of carelessness, or design, definite stepa erald then be taken to check the evil. Moreover such a record would the commissioner to deter-miw nether or net insurance rates were adequate, or whether there was Justification for an advance. Ths insurance companies paid Into the state treasury through the state Insurance deportment during the past biennium in fees ISt.ee. In- taxes 1264. 0. making a total of 24ie.ee. This is an increase ot 240.20 over the previous biennium. The expense of tho department Including the contemplated increase would not amount to more than 4 per cent of the fees. The insurance inlereota should be given the aid which they seek so long aa they ere wining to pep ae liberally for the service given through the department. Btmllsr legislation in other states flag resulted In an Increase in revenue. the saving of property, and a more satisfactory administration of llii ea-eb- le The-kob- invsa-uenua- st Retracts Injury Award is Lawyer Attack on Ability Of Judge to Act Held too High ; By Judge Jack bullies a. minor, recently awarded 110.000 personal injects damages bp a Jury in Judos Chris Mathisoas court, wag ordered bp Judge Mathlsoa to remit of tho award to tha Tintio Standard Mining company, defendants, within 10 days or tho Judgment would bo set aside. Tho suit arose out of an accident. a Itttls more than a year ago, at Dividend, when Sullivan was struck on tho hood by a rock from a blast 200 yards distant, knocked off big front norch and thrown to ths ground. It feat Ho In held to. have sustained injuries which permanently disabled him for hoary work. Judge Math icons order was made on a motion for a new trial, argued Ssturday on ths grounds of passion and prejudice oa ths pm of tho Jury. The court found that paesion affected tha conclusions of tho Jury to the extent that in the court s opinion, of the award should bo returned, hut not enough so that the entire Judgment be net aside and a new trial granted. two-thir- bo-to- two-thir- ns -- -- - the law- ,- - Chiropodist Tests Proposed in BUI A bill te regulate- the practice or Chiropody, placing it under tho state department of registration and requiring practitioners to have waa introduced in the a license houso Monday by Mrs. A-- J. Lowe, Lake representative from ' Bait county. The bil proposes recognition for who have been practicing la . all . this profession for two years prior to tho enactment of tho measure.' granting them all tho privilege of taking tbo examination for license without haring completed tha preliminary and professional educational courses. All examinations would be conducted by a commit tec aopointsd by the department of registration. Candidates seeking to take the examination would bo required to pay a 222 filing fee and 22 annually for renewal of tha license. The would have . regnuration department power to revoke any license for making false affidavit regarding qualifications, for allowing any other to practice under a given lifor cense, . for moral turpitude, - Your Money. Buys Fuel Satisfaction When You Order ROYAL COAL ORDER TODAY! MARSH FUEL CO. WAS. 108 WAS. SSS3 Marti nern received treatment at the oounty hospital. Ths driver ef the second ear It unknown. Mra. Sarah K. Noshes 22. received a dsrp lacerailna ef the toft cheek end a possible skull fracture andC. A Noshes, 221 east See. snteeth South street, sustained miner cuts end bruises whes the car in which they were riding collided with a south hound thato street tram at Coataville avenue. Deputy Sheriff CUff F. Taylor la vestige ted and reported that I he ae. ctdent occurred when ths Noshes machine, proceeding north en mate street, turned across the car tracks to enter West Cental Ule avenue. Mr. Noakes said the tram wag traveling at maximum speed. m J. . Hills, operator: of the Tram car. declared that ha was traveling at the usual rata of speed aad that iba Noakso automobile cut cross tha tracks without any warn- - Yankees Offer Place To Tris Speaker NEW TORE. Jam 1. MiHor Huggins, manager of tho Now Tork Yankees baseball team, mads Tris Speaker, erstwhile Cleveland ace, "a tentative- - offer tong certain lines.' to Join New Tork club, this afternoon at n conference in tho Vanderbilt hotel. Speaker, following tha parley, announced be bad three ot tour other offers wader consideration and would make no decision for several weeks. Attorney Hanson Request Petition Be Erased From Records. Rau action of hia ehsigse and request that ho bo allowed to withdraw them from tha official record was mads ef Judge William A Marks, by Attorney Willard Hanson, Monday morning, la regard te a petition for a change ot judge directed against Marks Judga whom Mr. Haanon 4 charged with being Judicially and temperamentally unfit to act aa a Judge. - The pet ii ion was (tied on- - the ev of the trial of Elv M. Jsnssas suit against tho Utah Railway, In which aha seeks, through her guardian te recover- (or personal injuries. The taking of testimony in tho csss was begun Monday morning. Judga Marks overruled the petition. which waa supported by Mr. Hanaoh's affidavit containing tba Charges, and against Mr. Hanson's pentrata, the special Jury waa impanelled. Fallowing the selection of ths jury, however. Judge Marks deferred ths trial for several days to allow Mr. Hanaoa time in which to apply to tbo supreme court fot a writ of mandamus of prohibition. Mr. Hanson announced at that time that It was bin Intan. Iton to apply for tba writ but ne such applicaioa waa mads, bo said. Monday. Dtririct Attorney E. A. Rogers, acting as friend of the court, directed the apologies of Mr. Hanson. making such suggestions that ha deemed would constitute a. proper retraction of the charges. Mr. Hanson aaid in port that ha considered his action la filing the petition and affidavit very Improper. Mr. Rogers then Interposed the suggestion that Mr. Hanson term the art as unprofesslonsl. Mr. Henson conceded tho point. 4mu , County Board Made -' Honorary Firemen Rails to Give Rates Members of tbs Salt Lake county To Livestock Show board of commissioners were mads honorary members of the Salt Laks County Volunteer fireman's association. they were advised in a letter received Monday morning from Thomas Christian, secretary. Their attendance St all business meet In vs and social functions was James A Hooper, chairman of tho livestock committee of the Chamber of Commerce has been informed that the Southern Pacific lines will crant a round trio rats of one end one-ha-lf fere to Salt Lako for the tenth annual Intermountsin livestock show, at tba north yards March 22 to April 2. eolicilod- win It is expected that this tariffservbe a uniform rata on all roads habitual Indulgence in spirits or ing Salt Lake narcotics , Parties feeling aggrieved would have the right to appeal to the district court from decisions of tho deportment. A. fine or 2 days' imprisonment proposed for violation of the law. Not only wiD the effect car ;i. D. Anderson of Balt Lake in- tracks on Booth Temple be removtroduced a measure to amend the ed from E to Virginia streets for present statute relating to Mena of the proposed paving of that bouleranchmen and others, to grant par- vard. for which notice of intention ties keeping foxes a lien for the is now being published but all the mount due them foa feeding and old binder and sheet asphalt will be . removed from curb to car A keeping on tbo animals themselves announced P. J. Moran, commisagainst the claims of tbs owners- sioner of streets. Ths estimated cost of tho imTwo Uniform Law provement in 2in.lil.il, of which - Bills Are Introduced mount S24.271.2l to tho city's portion, tbo balance to bo borne by The property owners. Two of tha uniform laws spon- - abutting K- -v 4. t!t dot- - for pro--- 1 sored by the unifying code commission of tbs various states acting under auspices ot tha American Bar association worn introduced in the hones Monday by Is J. Holthsr I of WOber. uniform One MU prb Tides for arbitration net whieb would make such matters as ara already in dispute subject to arbitration on consent of the parties affected. The Mil would allow for an irrevocable arbitration agreement to be signed by the parties in controversy and in cans tbo parties fall to name ALL' would arbitrators tba measura provide for their appointment by tho court. In tha event parties fail to carry out tha arbitration agreement voluntarily It is provided that it may be given the force and effect of n court decree though the court may modify it for error or vacate it entirely for fraud. The second bill contemplates ths enactment of a uniform law to govValentine will toon be ern tho extradition of fugitives from Justice to codify and bring to here. There is no more a common basis tho wide discrepancy found in tho Various state ideal or luting gift. statutes. Among other things ths new bill would allow for nrrsst See Our Windows. without warrant by an officer having reasonable information that a person Is a fugitive from another state wanted for a crime punishable by death or Ufa Imprisonment bat it la prcvUJsd that the man must be taken at ones before , a court ot Jurisdiction. . . them-actv- eo South Temple to be I0 Completely Rebuilt ' Daynes ON VANITIES 75c to $21.00 C - T i Delegates From Ten States Open Convention in . Salt Lake. Butter,- - eggs and poultry needed - Cost Raised i Second Arrest After Len- - to make th supply aad demand of tha nation equal now move in east ft was disclosed at Barrier; Supporters Deiency Convinces Judge bound traffic,convention of tha Paannual Ed. Liederman - Should tho clare- Bill Will. Recific States Butter, Egg- Cheese and which convened association Poultry Be Denied More Mercy. at tho Newhouae hotel Monday place Other Agenciea Exceaa - . The tmusp judiciary commit--t- ee brought In a fsiorable report nu the old ace icnAn biU Monday aftmmona with an amendment pros idtng that M ' be made optional fur Ibr conn- lire to adult the plan nr not. The Jummhlrr reported an. favorably on tha Bptogrl bill. whtoti would repeal the right to work act. -- The eld ago pens.oa blit Introduced In lbs house Ij 1L Verne McCullough of Balt Lake waa up for consideration before the house Judiciary committee at a public hearing in the Capitol Monday. Proponents ot the bill and many opposing the measure swarmed In tb committee room to express their views. By asms tho enactment ef the bill was opposed as a paternal measure which would increase taxation tor ths benefit ot the poor and sat np a new and complex A big majority, howstructure. ever. expressed themselves unqualiof tho meaaura os o favor in fiedly means of relieving tho poor, the be very largewould cost of which ly offset by reducing ths cost of supporting ths poor honor os well a replacing the present system of public distributions to indigent from tho widow's pension and indigent funds. Tb blit proposes on old age pension fund which may ba raised by taxation to b set up for paying stipulated same to persons of ii ar or more wbs are depended upon the public. The conditions of tb bill are anrh that no persons would benefit under the fund except thoee wltoout property and those who had no responsible relatives. E. F. Allen, assistant county attorney; th Rev. Dr. A. E. Butcher of 8t Paul's Episcopal church; Franklin Christiansen aad Parley P. Jenson appearing Tor the local asrie ef Eagles, and A. E- - Harvey of the federation of labor, ail speke in favor of the MIL Oscar W. Carlson. representing th U'ah Taxpayers association, opposed ths measureJL M. A Winder, secretary of ths stats farm bureau, asked tho committee to reviae tho bill so that counties feeling the need of tho old age pension system might employ it while tho smaller counties which are already meeting the needs of their Indigent would not be compelled to go te the added expense. He believed that if tho bill waa enacted carrying authority to do tho things rather the making it mandatory that Balt Lake, Utah and Weber counties in which th need was felt, would put the law Into effect. Ths bill was taken under consideration by the committee- - WOOL MARKET MEET CALLED A program ot research and service in the marketing ot woo will bo outlined at a conference ef representatives of wool organisamarketing tions and officials ot tha depart- ment ef agriculture in Washington, Feb. 1. It is announced by Secretary of Agriculture W. M-- Jardloe. This will be the first oonferenco marhold under tho keting act of Congress. It la being sponsored by the recently created division of marketing and is expected to attract wide interest of sheep men aad others interested In plans; Delegates from tho leading wool will discuss current problems In marketing of wool, organisation methods, and ways and means by which the new division can best serve the Interest of wool producer. Th conference follows appointment ef J. W. Walker, secretary and field manager of the Ohio associaWoolgrowsrs' tion since lilt, aa consulting specialist for y pedal work on wool marketing for the coming year or It months; Gives Check for Car Bank fa Mfasmg Special H Off YEAR SEVENTH Butter and Egg Industry Turn To West lor Growing Demand Infant Hurled Through Top of Car To Pavement at Auto Over Turnt EtcapetHarm; Mother Slightly Hurt Thrown through the top of d sodas and landing aa tha pavement several feet away from the machine, the lafant eon ef Mrs. Coataville a vs (earl Marunswn. titand tha mother ua sscspsd Injury sustained alight tuts and brutsss about tha bend when the ear. whieb he was drtvtng. overturned on Boutk State street, at Twenty-fUstreet, Sunday evening at about too than is 1.22 oclock. ggg YMF tlA Ada Hickman ef twM," the third-else passenger ef ths machine, AU - three Were eapsd to Jury, throws through tho top of tho ear onto the pavement. According tog C. S. Larson, Deputy bhertff - tho . accident occurred when Mrs. Mart mess turned ths w basis ef bar car sharply to the left to avoid hitting an nutamebilO from west entering Prats street street. Mrs. Boiith Twenty-fir- SEVENTY 1927 - Ed. Liederman, 22. was sentenced Monday to two years In Leavenworth on a narcotic Indictment which baa beea held fa abeyance , .. m,w hue November, Leidormaa pleaded guilty la the federal court te sale and pom esuloa ef aarcoticn after hs had been released from the state prison and at the tims was paroled to hia brother In Garfield after being sentenced te serve 12 months la Leavenworth. Mo was again brought into court after having been picked ap in A raid on an alleged bouse of bad repute on went Broadway. , This time Judge Tillman D. Johnson gava him another chance on tho stipulation that ho could not enter Balt Lako City north of Twenty-firs- t Booth street. Lelder-ma-a was picked np for th second time Sunday afternoon at 122 2 west Broadway by L. R. Watts, federal narcotic agent, and UeuL Dave Ciaytoa of the city anti-vi1 squad. Judge. Johnson told Leiderman that the court was convinced that he. Liederman, had no intention of over being anything but aa underworld character and a criminal. In a raid at tho Broadway placo Saturday night flvo men and a woman were arrested bat Lieder-ma- n crawled through a window, slid down a drain pips and escaped when an officer on guard at the rear of tho place was called to tbo front of tho house. Those arrested gave the names of Lon Evans. E. Wright. J. Dukes. H. Mosstor. J, Williams and J. Peters. Tho woman was charged with keeping a disorderly house and tha others with resorting. All ara bold pondmg farther investigation Sunday oaa of the prisoners said ho bad left a valuable ti pin and a pair of rubbers at tho house. Lieut. Clayton secured the keys anti with Patrolmen - Sherman Palkenrath, C. P. Nielson. Ben Harmon and J. A Kelly, went to tho place and were surprised to ftsd H locked from the Inside. Clayton promptly kicked in a door and gut another surprise when be found Liederman occupying one of ths beds. Liederman refused to put up his hands and Ciaytoa knocked bod and then him over on th hustled him into tbo patrol wagon. - - cs STEPHEN HAYS FUNERAL HELD Private funeral services for Stephen Hays, 22. capitalist, who died Saturday, wars held at tha family homa. 402 Second East street Monday morning. Interment waa in Ctty cemetery. The Kev. Frank L Hunt of th waa in First Unitarian church charge of ths services. Mr. Hija had been a resident ef Utah since 1870 and engaged in various pursuits including freighting, farming, hanking and real estate. having large holdings in business and residential properties In this city. H waa bora in Beavsrtown. and when a small boy accompanied his parents. Martin and Mary Hays to lows where they ongaged in farming. At the ags of IT. when bis mother died, ha cams west. Battling find. in Denver, latsr moving to Lot vllle. Colo. From that city ha want to Montana and became n freighter. Later he formed a partnership ith Patrick Phelan In tha raer. chendtae business In Wood RWsr, Idaho. In 1272 they opened a store in Bingham, Utah. He continued the business after the death of P. In J 1172 Mr. Hays married Mary morning. Many factors besides statistics of the industry showed that tha Rocky mountain and Pacific coast state ara now tha expanding sources ot tha nation's needs for the product produced end bandied by the" member of tb aroociatlon. , said, Is every direction. U American tbs of the bam part ham an' " breakfast still goes out from the corn belt but the oggs needed by the millions of doxen to balance the supply travel east While the prodbetioa of poultry and dairy products over tb nation baa increased 1 per cent during in the the pari yeay the production Pacific territory covered by the coast association comprising 12 western states 1ms Imyeased 22 per cent. This probably means that eastern production ha reached ttafiUmaxith mum and tho Increase t continually growing demands win com from tho west. kl Besides tba members of the association. making what waa declared by President O. C. Keeney to be the largest meeting ever held, there waa a flattering atendane from th Practically aD railroads wsro represented so were Mg era houses. The association Includes in its membership th large and email cream eriea. commlasioQ and storage firms and transportation agenciea Thera nr upward ot 1& in attendance. ara Many delegates sad visitors who accompanied by their wives a are being entertained by aeparat committee. Women gucsta motored to Ogden Monday morning and bad luncheon at the Weber club. Boll call and report with discussions from tho floor orcnpvod tho morning eceslon. Th Pratdit remarked that the meeting would TIES HIM. 3 Sheriff Dadtn Aim to Make Act Ef fee tire. Proposed county ordinance regulating road houaea will become law on Thursday, Feb. t, and will be rigidly enforced as such, it s announced by Sheriff Clifford Patten. Sheriff Patten said Monday ho wishes It understood that bis offico in every possible will manner to keep Juvenile from patronizing road houses Ths new regulations fix the cloving hours for road houses 1at 13 a.m. midnight for dancing, and A new for serving refreshment seals of license i also fixed. Mrs. Mary D. William Dies in San Francisco Mrs. Marv D. Williams, ft. oldsnt daughter of Thomas V. Williams of Balt Laks, died Saturday in Ban Francisco, according to word received her Monday. F (moral services will be held Wednesday Feb. 2 at San . Francisco, and interment will he In that city. Surviving arc ora daughter, several grandchildren two brothers and four sisters. Mss. Emma Williams Palmer of Logaa. a sister, and T. A- - Williams of Balt Lake, a brother will attend the eervtces Wednesday at " Anne Tibbie and made his home in Salt Lake City, although carrying en hia buatnena la Bingham. He became Interested in mining and began acquiring Balt Lako real estate and was associated with W. J. Ha lloran for many years; Ho was also associated with the FrandscOlate Senator Thomas Kearns, Frank Knox and Ears Thompson, also J. C-- Lynch and other prominent men. He was a director of the Old National Bank of the Republic. In 1222 be retired from active business. At the time of th South Temple street paving be was a member of the board of public works with the late Richard P. Morris and CoL E. A. WalL Surviving are the following eons and City: daughter, all of Salt Luka J. Hays. Stephen J. and Lawrence Jul-- a Mrs. MrsMildred Boyd. Gorey. Mra Ethel Hog. Mrs. Lou Reilley and Mrs. Mary LouLe O'DonnelL . . - bo a "shirt sleets'' affair oilb no set speeches but with opportunity for every member to express hu ideas on tb topics brought up. Guest of C of C. Thoa In attendance were guests of the chamber of commerce at luncheon. They were welcomed t Utah by Governor George H. Dcrn who gav eome pertinent remarks Chief of State Inttitu-lion- s on the dairy and poultry industry as it aerve Utah and ths wert Parley;' Insist generally. This industry, he declared, served to help Utah concentrate Faculty Domination of. lu animal feed product ooin the final proneeds that human Be Stopped. form for Paper ducer lit th state received the maximum benefit with Jho transportation expense. " Hi the opinion of editors and Gov. Dcrn Speaks. managers of student pubGovernor Dera made a pica for a business lications of tho University of Utah, united went for tho development of V. and B. T. S. I. college Jourth resource. He aaid he hope tha people ef nals should express independent nd lacul y domination southern- - California do not misun- cntiint derstand Utah attitude ragard.ng of tbs papers should be entirely" eliminated. develfoe the plan 'At convention t.f the bend of oping the Colorado river, and add- ths three Jour ns is Saturday at the ed that tinder tha present status of believe university he sponsored by tbe Utah . from th interstate pact Utah's interests la ths river are Chronicle, It was unanimously ex-- p reaped that any paper may be a not protected Governor Dera raid, however, "glorified bulletin board," but a college Journal should la order to that by the right kind of he believes mean could b be representative of th students, be vehicle for expression of inus tbs beneficial to to found put waters of th river for th satisfac- dependent opinion. Those present en record ns standing went tion of aU concerned. Th president appointed a nom- for freelom of the press and freeination committee composed of G dom of speech In college Ilf. They Sehaiiinger of Ban Francisco, chair- pointed out that reliance should b ptioed on th good sens and Judgman; Herbert Rt on of Los Angeles. T. W. Osten. Beattie. Bert Mor- ment of editors of school papers. E. At the business managers conJ. Gilmarter rill. Balt Lake and of Groat Falls, Mont. Report " of he ference. methods of stimulafi ig adIn the publication were nominating committee will form vertising th basis of tho annual election to discussed. It was pointed out that be held at tha Tuesday session of business men generally lack appreciation of tha value of student pathe convention. pers as advertising media. Committees Named. Present at th convention wero The following wars appointed as Merrill M. Darley. editor, and n committh convention resolution A. Broadhead. business manatee: H. E. Turner. Beattie, chair- ger of Student U. A. C.: Gail Life, man; J. Bother. Ban Francteeo; J. Plummer, editor. Stewart Ander-so- a. Harkins. Ban Francisco; H. White-heaassociate Henand editor, F. and Calif.: Myron F. Riverside. West, business manager, of V ning sen of Butte. Mont. B. T. Dil News, U.; worth Woolley, Many entertainment features and Arthur H. Rolapp. bust, will mark the convention, including editor, neo manager ot th Utah Chronidance Monday dinner a cabaret cle. evening, the annual banquet TuesTha delegates attended a baa-quride day evening and a in the up Mill creek canyon with a Wed-il cafeteria. - evening at ,tba Baay. to the Boy Scout "Wigwam" nesday afternoon. The delegates, visitors and ladies wUI attend the organ recital at the tabernacle. Tuesday at noon, it is announced. OFEIIflIEI lul t, Bwtng-Johne- -- Ba-ks- d, et bob-slei- Death of .Child Starts Inquiry Dr. T B. Beatty, stats health commissioner began investigation Saturday into th death ef a child at Logan, who it is alleged was attended by Alvin W. Hale. Allegations are that Hale is practising as chiropractor without, a license. When the child died a physician signed ths death certificate, after Hale refused to do so, asid Dr. Beatty. Ths cause of death was deTimber Permit Gained by clared to be unknown. Another child In the same family asserts Dr. Beatty, was taken 117 and ' Fraud, Oregonian was attended by Hale until a physl. Charges. dan waa called in and diagnosed the case as diphtheria. Antitoxin treatment were given and. the child When It waa learned WASHINGTON. Jan. 2L llNS) recovered. the second child waa suffering from Invesan voted Senate The today diphtheria, tha city health officers tigation into aUoged fraud and col- reqnosted tha undertaker net to St. bury th first child sntll tho cos lusion between Fred Herrick. bran Investigated, it is declared. Marie Idaho, and other former had - A ess against Hal charging him national forest service employs with practicing without a license is In securing 220.200.20 feet of timber In th Bear valley unit of th now ponding, according te James T. Hammond, director of tha Mala do Malheur National forest. In Grant partment of registration. county. Oregon. InAccording to th resolutionStanLOGAV. Utah. Jan. 21. AP) Senator of behalf In troduced field tRI of Oregon. Herrick .con- A. W. Hale, alleged chiropractor, death recent tho in and W. activities Giard whose spired with James Frank Ktobuchsr. employed with of a eh 'Id hero are under investiby th state health departths forest service at Missoula. gation waa arrested here sometime MonL. to sscura contracts for th ment in fined 220 for practicing and ago timber, then organissdjogcther A similar cane without a license. corporation. is now ponding against him In th The tavcaucatioB will fcn said to have Hs court. lands is district Senate public by tb . practiced aa a masseur sine that committee. time. Th child mentioned in Salt Lake Youth Goes Through dispatches died her January of1 son was ths and Window of Moving Goorge T Darley of Welisville- - He at tba home of James John Train, Escapes Officer died her and waa buried at Wsltorllli 4. IDAHO rALg, Ida-- , Jan. IU. - . January AP sJohn Thomaa. it. climb ad thrffb tba lavatory window on a north bound train to oacapa from Ogden Choir Sing bnnday aitemoonwaa takisc him a ffuard who - to tba Industrial At Pruon Service acbool at St. Anthony. Thomaa had non to be few a minutes lli lavatory Slxt. OGDEN, Jan. 21. Bpecisl fore the train stopped at tha RMtmberu of tb Fourth vtrf ehoif Idaho Fall atatloa and escap If vrvlc a attended st&k. Ogdn after the d apparently th gtato privon In Salt Ltki, Sun - train the atatlou pulled into 4 v ovtaing and oanr th cantata thwiffi aotlfied Hid guard Dour of tha Ho!v Night. aad palUw officers bat scorch . TbimH las Brian waa director and tha failed to locate ktok Sheriff waa diacuaaad tho cantata thamo of Co Griddle reported aa auto by Burdatt Smith. Tha party waa stolon from th itvoets at pm. in charge of Bishop Hyrttm K. luni . and ha believes young Thomas made hia escaps in H, ' t for by means of a fraudulent check 2222 Saturday afternoon. -- According to reports to tha police. RandeU "purchased" a car from ths Naylor cogipsay but requested that a demonstrator drive with him to American Fork where ha said ho would get th money from his wife. They drove to the Utah county town and returned when Randall presented s check for 2222 on tb "State Bank ot American Fork." and drove away. It was soon discovered there is no such bank. Tha police learned that Randall frequently visited a young woman who is detained la tha county Jail-- , - LACK FOOT FAIT. Black foot high boopsters bad little oppovttioa In their game wllh the Shatter asgregatton. winning kj a over ef At to 2--- Tb winners cored ot wlU,. - r: r i ' C 1 I ? t t- - if ut t Idaho Game Department Plants 12.000,000 Trout es -- The Maytag Cast'Aluminum Tub. land-lock- -- I. g;- p f' PACKAGE BRICKS 50c qt. 25c pL VW"y. 1 -- BOISE. Id . Jan, 21 48pciat With the shipping season for trout fly practically over, a check up by lbs stele fish and gams department shews that ths season Just closing has been the most sacceaafut in th department, history of Oh 12.200. trout fry of Mors than different kinds have bean planted in ths waters of th Gem stats daring th past year, th records show. Th plantings aa mad by tbs deEnglish Doctor to partment. assisted by tha sportsmen is tho various sections, pretty well Address Utah Dentists covered the entire stats. Washington. Gem. Psyetts and Valley conn-tiwsrs especially favored, because Dr J. 81m Wsllar of London. Ihhe streams Is those counties had Eng.. and Dr- - John A. Marshall more depleted than in ether been will California Dealer Your Call of of the University Keeleys sections Th record show that ' bo speakers at ths special meeting luscious more for our fish wero planted ta those of th Utah State Dental associacosnties during the pest year than tion at th Hotel Utah. Thursday had bees planted hi all of tho preFeb. S at P m. It la announced by vious years since ths department was organised. R. C. DelgleUh, seer itary. Beside th trout planted a conof siderable quantity From Faetery) salmon wsrs planted la ths (Estm rkH fn W 04i4040task SUES, FOR DIVORCE. Payctta lakes Ethel K. Griffith filed a petition from Wallace Griffith. divorce for NAIPA from Dalcgataa ovary Saturday In the Tblrj district court, In the Bolao valoy will eomreanlty bo bora Fob. 4 waou th annual alleging failure to provide and cAivomlou married were of tha Bociotloa The diitrH couple cruelty. of Christian Endeavor la orbedotod Oct. 112. and have six chU- to open. Tho mooting will covor dren. Nonsuppsvt ever a period tbroo days aad all phaaoa of tho of eight years, lari past, are aD work a it rp!1 organisation's to A !h tigs 4 Oa grounds ot failure territory will ho filwuwrd i spaahera mad debated ta coatar provide, Pacifica Tagilabue Lew ti seeking a divorce from August Leo. Serve Today! Senre Often! i' eon-duct- ed - Tbs police are searching for a man known ns Robert M-- RandclL said to have defrauded tbo T. W . Naylor Auto company, 72 south State street, out of an automobile r T?:. ot crock or break Alcoa ttadf ta M oar- oada after tha .wonhlag la fta NfototltofM-al- tt got rmwU 20 Hi. lent, W-ro- Phooo TheMaytagShop I 2T4TE. Sit SO MAO. i i 'h |