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Show . fit nemember'Ttii? m mufimi h... t You, may be right in athat yon demand but wrong in the way you demand it FOULED L SALT 1850 LAKE CITY Rooms for Viators At Conference Are Sought in Gty AH those having suitable accommodations to offer tor Juno Conference visitors are asked to kindly inform the general offlca of Y. M. M. L A., 464 Church Office building f Phone Was. til), giving number of rooms available and price. Stanford Professor Issues Charge to U. of U. . Class; Warns of Dan--,j gers Besetting World, i y Charged with the eacred of continuing the derelop1 Jnent of the human race on a foundation more eecuro than any that i haa been laid In the history of the seniors of the University . world, 34 of Utah were sent out from that Tuesday to face a destiny that may be glorious In achievement or disastrous in failure. It was the commencement ad-ee to the graduates delivered by William Frederick Durand, professor emeritua o? mechanical en-- g In coring at Stanford unlvareity, ts that called upon the departing for appUeation of the high est Ideals and the greatest learning they have acquired in their four years at college to the problem of perpetuating civilisation In a world that la becoming dlssy with prosperity. Under a perfect blue sky, the graduates and many friends bad gathered In the open air In front of the John It Park building for , the final ceremonies that mark ths completion of their college careers. While they sat. Impressed with tho cxpaealve outlook on life with which they are leaving, mindful of all the pleasant experience that has been crowded Into tho past four years, and regardful of tho traditions of Utah's highest educational President institution. George Thomas delivered the diplomas and dosed the year's work wttk his reepsn-gibilit- i dr lr. y Snessege. Dr. Durand'e address proved to be a challenge to. the graduates in particular and ta the world la general te maintain the march of civilisation on Into the Indefinite future. History haa shews that sio race has been able to stand continued prosperity. The history of the universe aa well as that ofe tho race has been one of eataclyt-ynievents followed by long periods of quiet he aald. ' Analyses Progress. Tbs speaker showed bow over k long period of years, the hu- n man race, particularly the race, has been rapidly developing a peculiarly complex civl-- J llsatlon which, he said, haa been based on three things: First utilisation of material elements; Second, of subdivision and specialisation labor, and, third, a strong tndtvld-naliswhich has produced a class of eminent leaders and a large class of humanity content to follow those leaders. This civilisation that has been Ingradually built up haa placed creasing demand on tho- - Intelligence and the nervous stability of the people. Dr. Durand continued. The question is, whether, with this tremendous Increase ef control of the elements, msa has sufficient nervous stability to withstand the prosperity that bla new position haa brought and will bring to him, ho said. Dr, Durand said ths answer Is . enigmatic, but realists are inclined to say that nervous stability and intelligence hare not kept pecs with the material advancement 'The race has two hopes, he said; First, organisation so as to meet the problem created by the rapid disappearance of material wealth, .and. second, some method which grill enable man to manipulate or- -' which control heredity genic lawsIncrease tho fitness of and tbue Anglo-Saxo- m humanity. Tho graduates were charged with duties to their race la the solution of those problems- In a brief address Gov, George H.- Darn congratulated, the graduates on behalf of the state and Impressed them with the necessity of learning keeping culture and abreast with material progresa in this fast advancing civilisation. la thaaa days of mass produc-to tion, he urged the graduates He guard against mass thinking as a paid tribute to ths university will where true, scholarship place stand out against demaaver goguery. Problems ef higher education, Which arc ever . becoming more com plica tad with the increased enrollment in colleges and universities and the extension of tho curricula to cover a vast range of practical well aa cultural courses, .were discussed by Prest. Thomas In his annual report. , President Thomas reviewed the activities of the year and axpreased satisfaction with the advancement that baa bees made; at the same time calling to attention of the graduates the magnitude ef the problem of college training. His report showed a grand total registration at the University of Utah and extension division of (SOS tor tha years an increase ef (3 students, tho smallest In crease for six years. Of the toUI 113 were graduate Juniors students, 3(T seniors, 43T ns sophomores- - 1147SSI-- freshmen, summer 331 onmatriculated, school, ISOS extension and students. Degree Circa SOI. Degrees were granted to Sll students. Only the latter part of the speech waa addressed directly to the graduates. President Thomas said: ' To tho graduating class of 1S3T, It la with kaen pleasure that I extend to you tho best w'abe of tho Regents, and tho faculty. Our associations with you have beau most pleasant. Wo regard you a graduates with willing ideals and a disposition to work to attain them. Wo congratulate you on your present achievements and wish you well. 'Speaking personally, may I say that 1 have'unbounded faith In tho young people. My observations are that they are In the main clean, wholesome, and worthy -representatives of a worthy race- To my mind you see tha flower of it In thla spirit your Alma Mater bids you Godspeed." President Thomas referred with satisfaction to tha stadium project and tha development of the mines research department .through amalgamation of tho department of mining and metallurgical research and tho bureau ot mines. Ho announced that steps have bean taken which will culminate about two years banco in the erec tlon of a suitable auditorium for the university. Trophy Presented Tho senior Claes gift a set of trophy case waa presented by Mervtn Hogan, president, and accepted by Prof. D. R, Allen. Major R. C. Batson presentedot the to tho graduates department ot military science and tactics. Muale waa rendered by Margaret Lyman, Alexander Schreiner, Glen Rav. Dee and Armont WlUardaon. New York, Expert Praises Utah Statute, Advises Separation of Planning And Inspection Power. corree-pondan- eom-mlsal- Charles- W. Handler, superinten- Edward M. Bassett, New York city toning expert, praised Utah's gonlng laws and urged that aa ordinance squally strong he passed by Salt Lake City, In an address before a Joint meeting ot the city commission and the city sonlng commission at the city and county Tusaday morning. building ' Mr. Bassett Is on route to his horns in the east from tha Pacific coast, and will leave this evening for Cheyenne.. Before leaving he will address the Salt Lake and Ogden Real Estate boards at the chamber of commerce at a dinner at 7 p.m. and Zoning of a city stabilize Improves property values, and ths work should bo carried on as a municipal enterprise, being given full newspaper publicity to acquaint tho paopla with all details of the plan, declared Mr. Bassett. If this policy were carried out In bla opinion, ho aald K would not bo necessary for officials to 'cram everything down the throats of the people. Mr. Bassett stressed the value of a board ot appeals, which, ha said, should consist of ths fire chief, a health officer, a real estate man. an architect, a structural engineer and an attorney. This would not bs possible In Salt Lak sines law restricts ths board to ftvs members. Ha explained that the sonlng commission should bars all au tbority to lay out a district and classify it, but should have nothing to do with ths issuing of permits, which, hs added, ehould be issued only by ths building Inspector. If protects are made.. they should ba taken to the board of appeals, who must bo guided by and remain within the ordinance. In answer to a number of questions asked by tho commissioners, hs said ha believed stores and Bevvies stations should be limited to Industrial sections, and mortuaries confined to business districts. Mr. Barnett expreseed the opinion that tha ordinance creating the sonlng commission gave ths board of appeals too much power. Ho also advised the commission In tho matter of sonlng to taka ths people generally and especially ths business men of ths city. Into their confidence, creating a friendly feeling toward tha zoning provisions, and avoiding legal attacks thereon. Tha City zoning commission has set June 21, at 6 p.m. as ths time for ths final public bearing on tho zoning of tho city. The bearing will have to do with classification, areas, heights and uses Following the hearing tbe sonlng board will file it report with the city commission, which will also hold a public hearing before finally passing tbe zoning ordinance. Advance notice of 1$ days for the hearing must be given. Member of the sonlng board Monday decided to recommend that in residential B, premises occupy 4.366 square feet for single dwelling and 1.166 square feat for double dwellings and a minimum side yard of six fast. In B2. R was decided ths minimum shall bo 3,066 square feet for one family dwellings, 1,606 for two or more and a minimum side yard of four feet. In residential A, It has been recommended that single dwellings have 1,660 square feet. 1,666 for two or more and a minimum side lot of eight feet. dent of tho Utah mission, Methodist Eplsoopal church, offered tha Invocation and Prest. A. W. Ivins of tha First Presidency of tho Is D. I. Churoh, the benediction. Honors Conferred. Honor swards and scholarships ware conferred upon the following by President Thomas: . High honors, Leland Erastus Anderson, Lola Jana Anderson. Louise Cramer, Mabel Sophia Foote, Grace Winifred Harris, Joseph Grant Iverson, Electa Is Johnson, Paul Clark Kimball, Daniel John Kooyman, Frank Herbert Low, Milton Alexander Melville, Bernice Roes Moss, Leslie Frederick Nima, Betty Jana Parking Sol Frederick Ravitx, Irma Joan Reece, Gordon Stanford Rees, O. AlUon Robertson, Alice Sheets Therlco Henry Stable, Edward Vlettl, Helkg Elisabeth Wilson. Honors, Rex Nslsou Anderson, Donald J. Barney,- - Agnes Berne, Milton Lipman Given Thelma Brown, Tholma Chldeater, Gold Watch by Workers Douglas A, Christensen, Kathleen Eakle, Mery Ensign, Louis James Alfred Miller Frederirkson. Milton B. Lipman. ' former presFunk, Carter Eldredgo Grant, Katherine ident and manager of L. and A, Groeebeck, Margaret E. Hender- Cohn.. Inc., was presented with a son, Mildred A. Holmgren, Moulton gold watch by ths employes of the Van Johnstons .Joseph Severn local store which he managed for Jones, Lewis Leland Larson. Jean 30 years prior to hta recent retireMunk Living- ment. Mr. Lipman received the Aftoa B. Lawton, ston, Margaret Lyman, Kyle Arden token of good will from his old ' Edward Lyon, employes prior to hie departure for Lyon, Rudolph Annette Thomas Edgar Lyon, ths east Saturday afternoon. He William Wiley Padan. Fre- intends to visit New York and othmont Groehell Rawlings, Edwin er eastern cities a. Skeen .Thomas .Oley Jededlah Smith, Camille Stohl, Rodney Alva vmcat tat! CbU6 yiv tat Wycoff. Scholarships Gives. Ths following Scholarships and fellowships were announced: School of. Mines, Edward C. Haas, B. 8.. South Dakota school of mines, IIZ7; Nlconoff Dimitry. B. S, Soutk Dakota school ef mines, 1(37: Paul M. Sorensen. B. 8., Hew Mexioo school of mines, Martin, B. lt?(; J. Sheldon of Calif., 1(27. Chemistry fellowships:' Georgs E. B. 8 B. Y. U.J Hinckley, Milos,' B. 8., Occidental Charles College; Daniel John Kooyman. B. A, University of Utah, 1127; Sol F. Ravitx. B. A., University of Utah, 1(27 .end Grant Warnlnvpnt, B. A--, Nebraska Wesleyan university. 1(27. Award of ths Utah section of Mechaniot tho American Society to tho graduate cal Engineering with tbs highest , honor In meA 4114 tatlriw ta mi Im chanical engineering waa given to tact ft tar wtaa .fymm Ralph D. Baker. tkt itltfty taatf Announcement was also mad b4 durability. Ht ab 4 of tho successful candidates for floor, ftra ylmw tr say entrance Into Phi Kappa Phi, natbtajg ta tha til lloo. i tional honorary scholastic society. 4 1t mm fin ymm mm A TILE BATHROOM Poultry Feeds & Carloads Arriving Daily. Swifts Meat Scraps, Gennine Eastern, Oyater Shell, White Bran, Oats, Yellow Corn, Barley; aha Green Leafy Alfalfa for Babbits. Prompt- Deliveries Bight Prices At oar Retail Store Special Prices on Gladiolus Bulbs and Onion Sets Q - r-- & Sons Co. 3 Retail Stare, 8 2nd South. 61-6- lUyii East - riltar frn i 3 , DIVORCE GRANTED. Marie Brown waa granted an Inof divorce decree terlocutory Tuesday by District Judge! - Chris Mathleon from L. R. Brown- Mrs. Brown set up tho ground of cruelty. were married In Aug. 1(24. w They Suit for divorce was filed by Elna Doesle against Jacob Doszt. Va afa ahaagad ffuaMy, 5 cottanta Elias Morris & Sons Co . TEWPVJt T. WF(T aoes-geWas, Onr FMtr Years ef ferric. If yea are ala figuring maerUl 'This Is The - XI a. TUESDAY .UTAH .7 E SEVENTY SEVENTH 1927, YEAE SCOUTS BEAT RECORD OF YEAR IN FIVE MONTHS Rood Light Will Balt Lake council of Boy Scouts, during ths first -five months of thle year, smashed all previous 13 months records for scout attainment according to n report iaeued at headquarters Tuesday. - During the five months period. 3.60 merit badges were distributed t scout over first class rank; 117 star awards were given out, 45 life awards and II Eagles. For tha entire year of 124. there were I 006 merit badges given away; 111 star badges, life and 42 Eagle. . of thte month tha May During year 147 merit badges were given eut; 4 star, 13 life and tl Eagla badges, showing a remarkable advancement r rank of scouts la the council. It la pointed out in tbe report that the advancement ta not confined to a few troopa but la general throughout tho council. In May 321 scouts in 44 different troopa received merit badges; (1 received first class badges and 21 second class. Tho record for merit badge la especially commended. It being pointed out that tha first five months thla year exceed the record for all of last year which was double the number of merit badges given out in any previous year In the history of the counclL rOPOGRAPHIC FIELD, HOME Flood lighting of the capital j doma will be undertaken this aura- mer, - according to authorization by the state exgiven Tuesday aminers to H. E. Crockett secreof state. board approved The tary the expenditure out of the capital malntanane account ef about which It la estimated will be needed to install ths flood lights Salaries of Two Officials Competitive bids will be asked for in the near future for the conDeclared Lawful Detract. The new lights will maks the ductions; Equalization dome-vtiib-le at night over the entire valley. Board to Answer. The state examiners granted tha state board of equalization tha deficit requested for several hunIn the salary dred dollars and proceedings Attackaccount enable to tha board ingMandamus wags the basis of assessment of metto employ a geologist to advize al purposes ot seremines for In taxation with the board on valuationt the supreme court brought non metal! feroue mines and a Tuesday the Tintio Standard by machinist or machinery engineer , company. to appraise machinery of mining Mining Th proceedings are, directed companies the state ot equalboarif against deferred Action was by tho ization and are brought to compel board on ths deficit asked by the that board to allow certain deduc- Monument Battalion Mormon commission to cnabls it to close MC,xrlnlullnM, tha mtIi? lu orlg- up Ha bsuineas and meet an over- - ceedlP .,l aoreare expenses inal statement draft Incurred through th mining company of the dedication. listed two items, on for 324.666 paid to E. J. Kaddftx, president of tho company, as the general manager ot tho corporation and a second to James W, Wads for 313- .- ' 606 as assistant general manager. The state boafd refused to allow these two Item as deductions from th net annual proceeds holding that both Mf. Red data and Mr. Wade were corporate officers and Preaent and former residents ef that under th taw no exemptions Utah Dixie and their friend arc or deductions ar allowed for comInvited to attend an informal repensation' 'Paid to corporate ofunion at Whitney ball. Second ave- ficers. nue and A street, next Saturday, Tha company contend Juna 11, commencing at 4 oclock. that themining law app les only to salarfor tho reunion ies Arrangement 'to officers as paid corporate are being mads by Edward H. corporal officer and not to such Snow and John G. McQuarrie. salaries as may bs paid to corFrom Washington county it la ex- pora te officer for other service pected there will be many coma rendered by them In the capacity to attend th M. L A. conference of- - servant to th corporation-- . and tha Dxia college at BL Georg The proceedings go further, will have a strong musical repre- however, and attack the constitusentation intha contest of ths M. tionality of th legislative enactL A. Including ths famous Dixie' ment which defines 'what shall band, which trill play at the re- constitute net proceeds of mining union. companies Th constitution does As was th case at th reunion not convey any grant of power on a year ago there will be a musical tho legislature to make any definiprogram and time during ths aft- tion of th term "net proceeds ernoon for a general visit as on and It is argued that th legislaof ths objects of th reunion is to ture exceeded Its authority In atto define th term. Th bring together "old time friends tempting Th reunion will continue with writ filed tn the court contends the term net proceed mean a danc In tha evening, said Mr. that McQuarri. and a special effort actAnprofits. alternative writ waa Issued will be made to make th program the supreme court citing th attractive to tha younger genera- by board to make return on or betion. tween 16 a.m. Wednesday, June 22, ahowlng cause why It ehould not be compelled to s' low the deductions Hsrvey H. Cluft, ettoc-ne- y general will- make return lor the board. it . SHOP TEACHING TO WORK IS DISCUSSED SURVEYOR IS-HIRE- D W. H. Griffin ef tha topographic branch of the geological surrey, arrived in Balt Lake Tuesday to suwork of perintend ths making topographic maps. Mr. Griffin for tha past several seasons has been conducting this Work In tho state. Topographic work In Weber and Davis counties bas been completed and there remains of work already provided for only ths section in Salt Lak a county between tha city limits and Draper, east of tho Jordan, aald Mr. Griffin. After thik is completed a crew will be put tn the field to make a topographic map of tha east Tintie mining, district which has lately become of Importance through tbs discovery of new ore bodies. The topographic map la the baas ahowlng ths surface and elevations on which maps showing other desired features need In engineering " work may be superimposed. Mr. Griffin wilt try to Interest Salt Lake City In in tha work of making large scale map of the city. A Tbe sun ay haa dona good deal of map making In the west without the notwithstanding present law that makes It necesto secure local sary This has bean done under another law providing for with ths reclamation service. However, It will obviously be impossible to Invoke this means of mapping Salt Lake City. Graduates of 87 Talk Old Tunes At 'U Reunion Bridging ever a gap of 46 years sines their graduation from the University of Utah, members of the class of 17 met at the UniverMonday noon ' for sity Cafeteria their fortieth anniversary luncheon. Only a few of the graduates s, were present to deal In tha in spite of the fact that two died. bars only Memories recalled were that Orson F. Whitney delivered the address to the graduates as chanceltho university, lor representing that Charles H. Hart and Mrs Alice Merrill Horne were valeWeltis, dictorians: that Willard fresh from Europe, furnished music: that Prof. J. B. Toronto, waa then in charge of mathematics and history Instruction, and Dr. Joseph T. Kingsbury, now president emeritua waa In charge of physics and chemistry. Misa Georgina B. Webber acted as chairman. are: of 1177 The graduates Charles H. Hart, now president of tho Canadian mission; Alice Merrill, now Mrs Horne, art sponsor In Balt Lake; Henry A. Pearson ot New York, retired admiral of ths U. B. navy; Dr. J. W. Alrd of Provo; Orrico A. Murdock, attorney at Beaver; Mies Webber. Bait Lake; Thomas Hazen Merrill. Richmond; WilMahonrt " Spencer. Balt taka; Balt - Lake; liam J. Robinson. Georg M. Thompson. Richmond; Lo Mrs. Ella Pendleton Jonee, Angeles; Heber C. Cox, Woodruff; John W. Smith, Draper: Hunter Jessie B. Terry, address unknown; Higgs and John A. Walker, both ot whom are deceased. A feature of the luncheoiFW-by the reading of a paragraph each graduate present on person-- tl nation, to th contribution since their state and university graduation. also inspected the The graduate building an dattended the presidents reception. remln-iacenca- a Facilities for education in tha shop, field and home came up for discussion as tha conference of the Fadflo division of tho federal vocational education employee divided Into the three groups Tuesday morning at tho Newhouse hotel. The federal board maintains three groups of instructor in vocational fields, the homo economic section, mostly women, the trade and industrial section and the agricultural section. The three groups will Join again Tuesday evening at I o'clock for tho annual banquet ot Pacific group workers. Adelaida 8- - Baylor, chief of tho homo economics section, Washington, D. C., will preside at the banquet. Governor George It- - Dern, Mayor C. Clarence Nealen. Dr. C. N. Jensen, state superintendent of public Instruction, M. A. Keyser, president ot the chamber of commerce. and Anna E. Richardson of tho Washington office of tho homo economics section, will each apeak briefly at the banquet. Salesman Slashes Throat, Near Death J. C. Smersti, salesman, la In a critical condition In Holy Cross hospital nd not expected to live throughout tho day, aa tha reault of hia attempted suicide at the Kan hotel, south State street, early Tuesday morning when. In a fit of deapondency, he slashed his throat with a aafaty raxor blade. About midnight a clerk of the hotel waa attracted by strange noises la meraha room. He entered and saw Smersh standing In a pool of blood, a deap gash In his throat. Guests of the hotel rushed In to render aid aa Smerab fell to the floor unconscious Detectives W. M. Madsen and 8. H. Neva were summoned and ruthad the man to tha emergency hospital where first aid was administered. Smereh, who was formerly employed by the Provo Drug company in Provo, had been employed for the past two weeks as a salesman for the W. H. Bintx company. but It la understood ho was worried over financial difficulties. His father, Theodore J. Bmersh, Is a druggist In Bralnard. Neb., and his wife. Mrs. Esther 8mersh and a ton are living in Boise, Idaho, with 8mersh's brother-in-laC, L) Jqy, a druggist. nine-year-o- Refutes to Prosecute ' Alleged Thug Robbers William Hanson of (72 Well street,- - who - complained to tho polio June 3. that he had been beaten and robbed by tiro or six men hi a house at 424 east South Tem- antt-vic- George Y. Wallace Chosen To Have Charge Of Work. Organization of tha commission appointed by the supreme court recently to revise and codify the statutes was announced Monday. Judge T, D. Lewis was elected of chairman the commission, Judgs Harold M. Stephens, vies chairman and R. A. McBroom, secretary. This completes tha organization aa required by the statute which specifies that within fifteen days following their appointment by the court the commissioners shall meet and organize. Only a single appointment haa been mad by the commission to date but th work of annotating the decisions ot the supreme court and compilation of the statutes is already under way, according to Judge Lewis. George Y. Wallace, Balt Lake attorney haa been engaged by the board for thla work and la taking active charge of it. He bas been practicing law in Salt Lnko for a score of years past and has been closely connecpd with the work Of annotating decisions and statutes in th past several years. to Judge Lewis, According ta particularly well fitted for this work. He waa practically the unanimous choice of Sait Lake attorneys for appointment to comat tha time It pile the statutes was thought the work would be limited to a compilation instead of a complete revision and codification. In his new position Mr. Wallace will receive 1400 a month payable out of the state treasury. No other ppolntments other than stenographic help will be made for the present at least until ths work of compiling, annotating and cross Indexing Is well, in hand, Ln the opinion of Judge Lewis. Beginning next month however, that commission will begin holding public bearings at which all parties Interested will be asked 'to present their views and Ideas on a plan of procedure. These hearing are provided for by the law and under the statet will be held monthly L between July 1627 and July 1. 162. A definite date for the first meeting will be announced later. ditiobal tourist faoiUUe -- at th North rim of the Grand canyon by th Union Paclfia system' will begin at once, according to th plan outlined recently In Tha News, It was announced Tuesday by E. E. Adame, assistant to tba president of the Union Padfle system, and W. 8. Basinger, passenger traffic manager, who Arrived here Tuesday morning from tha canyon. The two official selected site Tor the various buildings and ether conveniences, and, aay that work will continue rapidly until th entire project Is completed. A large lodge, sleeping cabins a Well and recreation facilities ar Included tn tbe proposed plan of construction. Th official teft Tuesday afternoon for Omaha , their headquarters. Drawer Sends Falling ' In Riot Call to Police A drawer falling from a desk and striking an alarm button act off tha big riot horn In th public safety building shortly before noon Tuesday and sent detectives and patrolmen scurrying Into automobiles and tha patrol wagon for a dash to Zion's savings Bank and started rumors ef aa -- attempted hank robbery. Employes ot th bank war unaware of th commotion that had been caused until they suddenly discovered th building surrounded with minions of the law. Just another case of the cat stepping on the button,', wearily remarked Desk Sergeant J. G. Smith, aa he marked an entry on the blotter. Guilty to Forging Check had connected new waa Identified by a passport which old services without obtaining per-- ha had used In going to the Orient. Superintendent Burton declared that on May 21. after company officials had bean warned, employee of the firm connected house at 1313 and- 1444 Harvard avenue, without permits and without makmeter. ing application for waterMr. BurIn thl Instance, said to ton, connections were mad stubs which had been extended to tha paving the curb nt tha time waa put In. ACCUSED OF FORGERY. Complaint charging J. W. Kingston with forgery w Issued TuesThe minister wh serialises la day by th county attorney. King tarrying peepl. sbaald fcUV far ston la alleged to have passed i hi telephone be 11 . forged check on th Army and danhle ene. When ahent te give Navy department store for 327.1. ring, dent forget Jensen's. Tl Ho is alleged to have signed the . name G. A. Groesbeck to tbe S. Main. ithesla - I 12,-4- TO f; I Sill . ' A f & St. George Reunion Will Be Saturday In Whitney Hall t U I i A I Tourist Buildings on Rhn to Be Speeded Plumbing Inspector Assistant Named Construction of the 1140,406 ad' nine-pou- of Mayor C. C. head of tha department ot water supply and. waterworks, th J. H- - LeRoy LeDonx pleaded Walsh Plumbing eomxny Tuesday was cited to appear before th city guilty to forgery before District commission Juna 14. and show Judgo L. B. Wight and was seneauaa why ita plumbing permit tenced to an indeterminate term in the state prison Tuesday. should not be revoked. He is alleged to have signed th Action waa taken by th comK. name of hia father J. M. LeDoux mission representations of H. waterof to a Western Union money transBurton, superintendent fer order for 3246, lost April. He works, that th plumbing company houeea with On motion n, At State Capitol ple street following a drinking party, haa declined to file a complaint against his alleged assailants, D. H. according to Lieutenant a Clayton of tho squad. Hanson claimed he was robbed of a gold watch and a diamond ring while talking with a woman, but th valuable were returned to him the tamo day. In th published account of the beating and robbery and subsequent Investigation by th police, an error waa made In giving the CURTISS HATE GIRL. address aa 324 Instead of 424 east Fred B. Curt I chief clerk for South Temple street. Th house at Pacific railroad' in 424 haa been raided twice by the Balt Lak ,and hia wife, Mrs. Florpolice, headed tbe first time by ence Evan Curtl, 740 Emerson Commissioner T. T. Burton et the avenue, announce the birth of a department, of public safety. daughter. Mother and child are doing well at th Holy Cross hospital. Plumbing Company Cited Before Board Pleads Nes-le- Be Placed in Dome Appointment of Charles McKe aa assistant city pulmbing inspector. by Commissioner Harry L Finch, head of th department of parka and public property, waa confirmed by ths city commission Tuesday. .McKees ms 'ary was fixed at 3146 a month, with 1 24 a month allowance for automobile. Hie, appointment beoomaa effective Immediately. Neil Berg Admits Possessing Liquor Fugitive Returned To Carton City, Ner. Harry Russell who baa been a fugltiva In Utah, was returned by th United Btates marshal to Car- son City. Nevs Tuesday where h is wanted for "grew Contempt of th federal court Russell as proprietor ,of th Rux--ll Soft Drink parlor' at West Wendover waa arrested for violating th Volstead act and conducting a public nuisance. Jn aecuring hi .release from Jail h la said to have mad certain court federal promise to lb which were not fulfiled and to hav pleaded poverty to avoid paying a fine while he was on tha bond of another alleged bootlegger. He was arrested and paced under bond ' of 31.660 and tha marshal notified. Federal officer ta Nevada asked th Utah court to hold him under 13,666 bond 4o appear forthwith. inH would not furnish th creased bond. M Neil Berg p'eaded guilty to possession of liquor Tuesday before City Judge N, H. Tanner and was fined 3140. Th fin waa paid. Berg was arrested May 24 at 1464 south Ninth West atreot, by deputy sheriffs. Bud McShan. chargaed with exglfl, pleadulting s ed not guilty and hia hearing waa set for June 23, Mrs Martha Bullard, charged with malicious mischief, waa given Muiliner Seeks $1200 until Wednesday to enter her plea. Sh la alleged to have broken a to Car For Damages flower pot aad th glass In a ot Mrs th hom china cloeet at Recovery ef 31.266 and Interest Annl Bourn. from October, 1624, la sought by H. J- - Mulliner In a suit filed ia Miss Dorothy Pixton th Third district court Tuesday Joseph H. Decker and JosDies of Pneumonia against eph Jones. Mulliner charges that while drivMiss Dorothy Pixton, 2J. daughhia automobile Aug. IS, 1(24, ter of Seth Pixton state bank com- ing was struck a ear driven by it missioner and Ellen Weaver Pix- Mort Decker by and Russell ton ot 1423 Edison street, died at sons ot the defendants end Jones, badly a Salt Lake hospital .Tuesday damaged. morning after a short lllnem from Further allegations ar that th pneumonia. defendant agreed to pay 31,206 nr' Mias Pixton was bord at River- th purchase price of a new car. 28. 1(03, ' 8h was but failed ton October to do this. operated on Juno L for appendicitis and following the operation pneumonia attacked thrf- lung tissues. Nt-va- - Mis Carlson to Speak C.' Luncheon At C. of We Have Just Received a New Shipment of Satin Glow Glassware Suitable fer party gifts, birthday gifts and just the gift for the June Bride. - $1.28 AND UP Dorothy Carlson who refrom the east last week sfter winning the nstionat championship la oratory will be honored Wednesday at the luncheon ot th Chamber of Commerce. Governor Georg H. Dern will preside and Miss Carlson will be th speaker. CHILD RECOVERING. Glenn Woolley, 11. of 51 Third avenue, who waa seriously injured Sunday when he was struck by an autompblle driven by Mias Betty Allison on Booth Temple between E and F streets was reported to b recovering and in a favorable condition In Holy Cross hospitaL The boy suffered a skull fracture, broken collar bone, a badly band Utd body bruisesMiss turned lace-erat- $ YOUTH ARRESTED, A 14 year Old boy waa arrested jt i i r. MEM! ' CR stock of clothing models comprises for the yesing man and Our the' elderly man. eznertence has emlnent-I- r equipped ns to make tb necessary discriminations In thn purchase of suit to pleas. wQnallty Clothes 4. t $ r tv V i ,ci v t' - 198j0s2450 by the police Monday night after he had reached through a window at the home of C. A. Johnson, 254 east Fourth Bouth street snd stolen a purse. Th boy dropped th puree without taking anything from It. to He waa released end DESERET BOOK COMPANY gb to his home with permitted th promise to report to th Juvenile court! i following school. Tuesday, Uvii.inE r 'f I?-- 4c 224 State St. -- |