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Show It is an ill ad, that M Mew LIowa nobody in to buy. FOUNDED 1830 SATURDAY JUNE ; 2G SALT LAKE CITY 1920 SECOND SECTION UTAH SFAKNTV-ITHS- inM ISHE YEAR T NOTICE OF APPEAL I BY KIW'ANIS E party of prominent Maoris dho are accompanying Prest. James N. V I Jim hr rt and family lo this city, will j t ehortij arrive after being feted a Burets of prominent llswalisne accord- Accomplished Slay of Exe ing o a cable received by Benjamin cution Lake Alio Takes Goddard, president of the New Zeat land Missionary society yeaterday from Matlich CaieYet Appeal Geo, Busies at Honolulu. A!) of th To be Disposed of. native visitor ar wealthy and New of Zealanders -s enuln royal descent. They recently esm with a big party of their fellow Notices of appeal In ths cases o? countrymen to Hawaii where they es- th state of Utah 'against Nick Oblt-talunder death sentence for the tablished proof that thn New Zealanders and Hawaiian have descended murder .of Marko Lausa, and J. T from tho same ancestor The main Lake, recently sentenced to serve onb part of th contingent are remaining jeer In the county jail npon convicin Hawaii but five of the party ar tion of Involuntary manslaughter for making a aide trip to Utah and will re- th killing of LeRoy Anderson, aged turn In about 10 days to sail with th I year In an automobile accident, entire party for New Zealand. Th hav been filed In th Third district five accompanying the m lesion presiof dent to this city are Wtremu Duncan court. This accomplishes ' a stay case. In each execution and wife, Waitokorau Tamilian and Obllxwlo was sentenced to be shot Ertaia N opera and wife. Mr, Duncan la a wealthy cheese manufacturer ef Aug. I. th anniversary of the slaying Net Zealand, has taken the first prise was found In S In England for his product and ha of La us whose body traced hia ancestor back to King gulch east of th state prison and the mouth f Pariejre canyon, Karr.ehameha of Hawaii, Mra Tami- near lian a widow, formerly resided tor n a ftaiemsnl issued since the trial Ubllzalo places the blame for the some time in this city in ths Forest murder of La us on Steve Maslich, also Dal district. Ths Duncan have also under death sentence, and Implicate been here before, Massn (Jim) Peyovtch, for whom thk Th Honolulu Pacific Commercial officers I are searching. Advertiser of June 1$ gives a long list A motion for a new trial in the cf eociaf tvente riven in honor of th Maslich case la yet to be disposed of A large public and if this Is overruled, his owe probdistinguished Maori reception was given in the Armory ably will also be appealed to th eu hall at Honolulu, th various Hawaiian prem court. reganisatlons taking part, and welThe death of Anderson recome being given by th governor, sulted from an LgRoy automobile aecldenj were and all club There the mayor on State street near Union avenue, op 2.500 persons present. He was crossing th$ Speeches and I, chants were a part of th evening's street to till. meet hts father, O, C. An program, the entire occasion being a derson, when he was struck by an su very impressive on. Princes Kawan-anakc- a tomoblle driven by Lake. The degave a poi supper at her pal- fendant la at liberty under bonds ID ace in their honor, 200 gueatt being the sum of $1,200. i The Daughters ef Hawaii present. also extended an Invitation for the ! Complaint has been filed by offi- Maoris to be their guest and Mr A. cials of Milford with the state pub- P. Taylor, a former Salt Laker, was lic utilltle commission, that th Tel- hostess at a buffet luncheon, th luride Power company has raised th guests Including a number of prominent Hawaiian as well as th Maori price of electric current to th muTh party upon arrival her ar to nicipality to such an extent that It entertained royally and given a chance will work a hardship upon the citi- to meet again many of their old time L. Raip friends here- -' ' Grand Exalted Ruler Frank zen An Interesting feature of th trip of th Elk has notified Past Exalte! The complaint states that th Tellu- lies In the fact that th ocean voyage I Ruler E. H. Miller of th Elk In tht$ ride Power company, prior "to Jan. from Hawaii la but a little side trip for can Lake Salt that city, undoubtedly 24 or 2$ tha Maoris compared to their I, 1120, charged the town $0 voyage from Hawaii back to New hav th 112$ general .convention, so month for power In winter and $100 a day Zealand. Strangely enough, though th Utah delegation will work to that month In summer. , th we races have been found ts be end. Instead of endeavoring to get the Th current is used principally to connected by family tie th visit of 1022 convention, and will support Los operate the pump which hoists th th Maoris to Hawaii is ths first for Angeles in Its efforts to secure the water from well into a large tank, many hundreds of generation th two 1121 convention. Th convention is each other dur- slated for New. Orleans In 1122. from, which It is distributed to th peoples having known wa'ter users for domestic and culinary ing this time merely through legend The Chicago meeting opens July I. with perhaps 50,000 Elk in attendpurpose But th Telluride Power and story- ance. on Eighty Salt Lake Elks headed company, January 1, the complaint by E. H. Miller, will leave in a spesays began charging $1$$.7I, which cial July I, In company with th Calith officials of the municipality claim fornia delegate oarrylng with them Is more than doubje th former rate. several thousand tags and banners The complaint is signed by Edwin marked Salt Lake City, 1022. , Marksheffel, president of the hoard A meeting ts called tor Monday of town trustees of Milford, and Secat th Elks chrb house at which night It re retary Russell O. Far son. all delegates and members going t quests that a hearing be called by th are Chicago urged to be present A commission, and that the Telluride program will be staged aa a feature Power company, a New Jersey corof th evening, and novelties for th poration with main offices In Salt ehicago appearance wig b planned. Lake City, bs foroed to put into effect An 'appeal for aid from starving a rat not prohibitive for either power or light Austria was received this morning by Will be Nominated , Investigation shows that the Telia . P. Judd, clerk of the city board Vice For President ride Power company-askethe state of education, which declare that th public utilities commission for Following the jtlMf of the Arkansas to revise their schedule be- salaries of publiq officers ar so small ginning Jan. 1, 1120, upon a consolithey kr unable to buy the most Democratic convention delegation here dation. The Telluride company rep- necessary provision Ths latter says: Friday it waa learned that while Govt resented in their plea for a revision Hunger forces us to ask your as- Charles E. Brough, former Utahn, will that they wished to change and Install nominate Sen. Robert L. Owen - of rates which were uniform. ' haring sistance In our distress. at that time m mixed schedule of W ar in great need of food In Oklahoma for president; the governor rates, some too low, and i other dis- Austria and th prices of provisions himself will be named by the Arkantrict too high. They had been persas delegation for vio president at mitted by the commission to change are so frightfully high, that w ar the San Francisco sesslona their rate but ths commiatdon then not even able to. buy ths most necesand Mr Brough were guests the esse sary provisions with our salaries as of Gov. retained the right to Gov. Bamberger at the Alta ciub. for hearing and possible change, in Gov, Brough is the, son of Charles FL' public employee case of complaint Brough, former mayor of Ogden and "Our salaries ar between 7,000 at one time treasurer, councrowns ($46) and 25,000 crowns ty, The former mayor was aasociat- ($141) year, th average being crowns ($90), And .with this In- ed with Gov. Bainberger In mining come we are to pay the prices of th enterprises in thea Alta district. Gov. Brough predicts big cohteat at the worlds market over th unseating of Ben- The American Relief Administra- convention T or Reed of Missouri. at "$ tion, .116 Broadway, New York city, Before leaving for the coast at the has established an American relief . S K; O, station yesterday afterYou warehouse In Vienna, Austria. The five aeries of Eagles la this can buy at any bank In ths United noon the Texas delegation held a caucus and decided to Wilstate will convene In this city next States American relief warehouse food liam G. McAdoo for thasupport presidential us to them In and send Vienna. drafts street West on nomination at th every ballot unless Tuesday, Temple On presentation of these food drafts was decided bis nomination was lm-It. clubhouse. at th warehouse in Vienna, w can poaslbl It was determined no secH. 8. McCann, secretary and past drew American food. ond choice would be discussed unless Help us In our distress by sending McAdoos name la withdrawn from the worthy president of th Salt Lake food relief drafts warehouse convention. aerie, has beerv deputised by Grand Amerksaij to the following address: quickly Worthy President Elbert D. Wood of Vereln der hauptberuflichen, Angea-tellte- n de FortbUdungeschulrates in Otkoeh, W!., so Installation officer to install th grand aeri of Eagles Wain, VL Mollardgasse, $7, su Han-de- n in Utah. Officer for the state aerie der Herren Hans Fuch und Dr. for the coming year will be elected Heinrich Vieltorf. at ths afternoon session Tuesday. Similar letters ar being sent to Parley P. Jenson, past worthy presi- boards of education and public offident of the local aeri will give ths cials throughout ths United State address of welcome at ths opening session, which will be devoted to ex- -' fl James Aatle amlnation of credential and Robert Acksw of tha Bait Lake MUSIS la te aerie; Max Davidson, Ogden aeri; fj 700 r complete an-Sidney Tregaskis, Bingham aerie, past BEET CROP EXCELLENT worthy presidents and Howard Smith of th Tooele aeri hav been appointed the committee on credential. Wednesday will bs Eagles day at Mark Austin, agricultural superinSaltair, the social event of th convenUtah-Idah- o Sugar Co., tion. Arrangement have been made tendent of the headed came from Delta on "Friday, Who ladies up auxiliary, by th by Mra Georg W. Glsnny to aerv a luncheon says th beet outlook there Is excellent Columbia Grafe-nel-a , for all bachelor te th fegme acres hav 10.000 been About planted, Th reception committee for the furaishlnzs you bav selected convention, consisting of H. 8. Mc- the thinning Is well upder way and ' i Cann. Franklyn Christianson, M. M. hoelhg will begin soon, with fair lucDame tieHea Delta should have Beaver, M. O. Randolph, R. N-- T otidg res the factory at reqaes and Dr. R. R. Ruppert from the Balt 70,000 to 40,000 tons of beet which Laks aerie; John L. Sweat. Bingham at the high prices likely to be realized,. aerie; Fred . Peter' Murray - aeri. by the farmer should bring th larg-Frank Francis and Max Davidson, Og- set nim of money ln(o the district next den aeri and Howard Smith. Tooele fall that Millard, county , has ever aeri will Join with th outing com- known. Brest. John W. Hart, who was down mittee, composed of Robert N. T oung. Carl from Rigby on Friday, says the beet "era WHS the CearerrA !ihn D. Fife. JrO. H. Peterson. A. Hahn, Leonard Fish. J. A. Lamping. crop there Is well advanced Snd that it 134-3- 6 So. State Ctrert William P. Maaek, V. D. Whits and stands today at about 0 per cent. In SM tabs aed Joseph Thoroon, la making Eagles day d testing a successful sugar run in that section next fait. success. A " . - International President Cites Growth of Organization And Speaks of its Purpose Visitors Entertained. v-vrs- r ,v s' . antidote fur ail the world Thin ! the character-Iz.itlo- n Vila of KluanUrilem. said Mercer Harnett, of BirmJ, ingham, AU.b.imu, iitct national preel-ileof Kiwania club upon hia arrival in Halt laike today with a party of nearly Sou liromtnont Klwaniana, who aie leturr.lns from the International convention held recently at AM o, nt iortland The upbuilding of a better citlien- the promotion of a stronger fteling of fellow ship for the betterment of the community, ami America for Amerivana, these ure a few of the many ideal of he declared. Cites hiwanls Growth. Although only organized four yearto he membership ha Increased efmore than 30,00p. Through the men forts of these Comparatively few the ideal and spirit of Kiwaniunism of have been instilled in the heart are millions so that in spirit there Htwan-lan- s 25.UOO.OOO than really, moreUnited States. Mr. Barnett in the aaid. "Atty. Gen. Palmer recently rock characterized this club as the shaton which Bolshevism will be tered. Through the Kiwanis club efforts the spirit that '1 am my broth.in rs keeper hai been Incorporatedth many other organizations. VUth record In the paat four yearsthethe moil clubs will become in dominant Influence In the nation, club all civic affaire, wherever the willdoes not lead It will always be so long ing to get behind and push a. that push will be for thesaidbetterMr. ment of the community, la a tpyical soul of the Bar-necomsouth, ever boosting histhehome southern munity. He declared states were rapidly coming into their own and predicted that Birmingham. the Alabama, would .become one of center greatest steel manufacturing OM.OOO in the world. More than J5 the de had been expended there Industry by velopment of this be said. Thegrowthof industry can be readily determined In - Population. by the growth in In 1900 there were less than 30,00. a d 1910 this had swelled t0 at present it is nearly 250,000. r Visitors Entertained. thU Members of the local Kiwanis of fellow hand the extended morning were met ship to the visitors. They at the station and and I tah hotels to' the Newhmise Follow where breakfast was served. an ' they were givenLake Ing'the breakfast tour of Halt auto sightseeing Salt Lake Valley. A lecture on Great was also given thenr by Dr-j- . Valley, E. Broaddua who Illustrated his eJldea An lecture with ateropticanTabe-rracla in the recital organ and bathing including Saltair. to trip numdinner, will constitute the other bers on the entertainment Program. are Among the noted visitors ox F M Tutwiler. national capitalist Birmingham: J. W. McQueen, presiand dent of the Slow Schef fieldthe largest Iron company, probably steel Industry outside the steel 4ratM. g. Barnwell, President club: Edward of the Birmingham Arras, district, governorJ. of Kiwanis Arrail, disclub for Ohio: Andrew J. trict governor for Florida: Etwood interEarner of Pennsylvania, second national vice peeident and numerous others equally prominent. hl, e, 8tI Fines Imposed For OSCAR A. KIRKH VM. Oscar A. Klrkham, city scout exenext cutive will leave for London week to act as morale officer for 360 boy scouts and 50 scout leader who will go to" the big International boy scout meet in England. While local scout au'horities have been discussing the matter of a Utah representative at the big jamboree, a teleasking gram uume over the wijr service. The for Mr. Klrkham's and States the United party leaving including a delegate from every state in the Union as well as from Hawaii and Cuba, will sail on the chartered boat Pocahontas from New York, July 5. At the meet the champion boy scout of. the world will be chosen. Charles F. Smith of Teachers college, Columbia will head the contingent from tpie county. A castle has been turned over by the Prince of Wales for the use of the American youngster during their stay in England. Following the jamboree the American delegation will probably visit the battlefields of France and Belgium. During the absence of Mr. Kirkham,, Assistant Executive D. E. Hammond will have charge of the loco! scout council affairs. At the scout court of honor meeting last evening in the city and county building. Arthur Miller of troop 61 and Alton Pouleon of troop Floyd 35, were made eagle scouts: Harold " MeAllWer, Knickerbocker, lame and Harry Harper, Darr Alklre ONeill of troop SI and Dora! Cutler of troop IS were mode star scouts; LoRalph McEIvepny .Harry-Lyonrenzo Baldee, Lowther Kimball, Loyle Adeibert Moore, Adams, Georg Richard Harry Butcher, Robert McElvy and Wallace Worthern, first class scouts;, and merit badges were awarded the following: Othetf Holda-waWilliam Ludwig. Delance Bishop, W. E. Nelson, William B. Jex. Adran Walsh, William Green. Reed Taylor, Joseph Vetteril, Charles Roy Bteenbhnk, Norman Berndt, Hurd, Olle Paris, Hadley B re mm ell. David MacStory, Henry Armstrong, Walcott B. Thompson. Ledgerwood Craig, Robert Wise, Ernest Elltcott, Clarence Traver, Robert Diehl, James Dunlap and Sumner McAllifker. s, v, - Union Pacific Agent Says Uinta Should HaveRoad For fishing unlawfully In Strawwa berry river, Preston McGuire refined 125, according to a letter ceived by R. H. SJddoway, state fish vnd game commissioner, from L. C. at Heber Montgomery, game warden City. He also Inform Mr. Siddoway in the letter that Warden Wall in a man for a similar offense VlcGuires canyon, and that the mart eras convicted and fined $25. ed Man From Los Angeles A Claims He Has Smallest Airplane in Existence C. O. Prest of Los Angele has com here with what he calls the smallest at once a preeerveUjr and a besutifier. Good paint tike love Brothers High standard is a saf and nan investment T3VIMT Salt Lake Glass & Paint Co CaH First teeth St It 1 14 14 feet aeroplane In existence. over all. with a wing span of II feet, and welsh 600 pound, with a 60 horse power engine, nd speed capacity of 100 mile per hour. Th machine will rise from th ground within 16 within feet, and can bebrought down the limits of a city street. The cost of galmanufacture was $2,70. and lon of gasoline will operate the maIs oil Castor chine for 100 mile used a a'lubricant. Mr. Prest built the frame work himself. He claims the plane can reach an altitude of It will be tested from 20 00 feet. Buena Vista, field In a few day The aviator propose to- - exhibit the mechanism over the country- 1 IS To Protect Own Interests cattle-growe- rs direct, when the Uinta County Farmers and Stockmens Protective association succeeds in finding the right man, according to Dr. R. W. Hoggan, state veterinarian, who has received a letter from the Uinta association asking him to send them a local veterinarian. Dr. Hoggan commends the plan, and hopes that other counties will follow It. He believes that It will be but a short time until other localities will find the Idea, set forth by the Uinta cattlemen so fruitful, that they will fall into line, and hire skilled men to devote their exclusive time to looking after the wants of livestock, and to study range conditions. Ths newly formed Uinta County Farmers and Stockmens Protective association has headquarters at Vernal, and will employ a permanent secretary whose duties will be much the samS s the secretary of the orclub, th dinary city commercial stares!. watching of the Interests of a board will have the association. It of five .director, one each chosen Farm from the following interests: flock sheep, hogs and poultry, range sheep, range cattle, horse breeders and dairy cattle. There is a prospec-tiv- s membership of $00 Ulntan The to be divided Into four discountry Is Jensen-Brush creek, lower tricts, 1, Ashley creek and Green river sections; 2, Ashley valley. Upper Ashley and Dry Fork creeks; 8, Upper and Lower Dep creek, Moffatt, Randlett and Otir&y sections; 4, all territory east of line to and inthe cluding Whiter ocka and Uinta river boundarie Uinta-Duches- II- - HAS SPECIAL FOR HOMES TO RENT Auto Tourist Lakes new at Walkers field has - been thrown open to visiting motor tourist from throughout the country. According to Commissioner of Parks Albert H, Crabbe, the camping ground has proved to be of great popularity. Some days, he said, there hive been nearly 100 motorists pitch their tents on the field, Through the efforts of the Salt Lake Automobile association, together with the city commission, a lease of Walker's field was secured several weeks ego at a very nominal rate, according to Mr. Crabbe.. Improvements are rapidly being made at the field, which will include a complete water system and a number of kitchenettes In which the tourists can cook their own food. Gas ranges will also bs Installed, th gas to be supplied to tourist at cost. Arrangements have been made with the health department to haul all garbage away from - the field. i Fv-, ' The old fence around the field has been rebuilt and will be whitewashed. The grass in ths field will be taken care of by the groundkeeper and a sprinkling system will be installed for this purpose. In addition a place will be provided where tourists can wash their cars and make them spick and span while In the city. The field is eight acres in size and commands a good view of the mountains and adjoining scenery. Tourists, according to Mr. Crabbe, have commented on its coolness and many have said It Is the best auto park they have found on their tour Park Improvements. A large sign is now being erected in the northeast corner of the field, Salt Lake Auto Tourist reading Two arc lights will be placed Park. inside to illuminate the field at night. A concession stand will also be arranged for where travelers can buy foods and other article Signs will be placed on Main street directing the tourists to the field. According to Mr. Crabbe the heaviest months for tourist travel in Salt Lake are expected to be July, August and September. He stated that every city of any size has Ita tourist 'park and that the one here la expected to rank with the best. Mr. Crabbe announced that the travel of tourists during the past week bae been brisk. The axes of the travelers, he said, have ranged from a baby three months Old to an old man of eighty year Entire families are camping on the Held and some have in the stayed city as long a three week Others arrive here during th afternoon nr evening and depart the next morning. - To assist renters to find homes, Land MerKimball & Richards, have a man whose special chant duty It la to search the city over for homes to rent and to give every possible service to people whq are looking for a place to live, according to a member of the firm. Realizing that the shortage of homes makes It difficult for the average person to locate a suitable dwelling, Kimball St Richards have recently opened a rental department where Intelligent and expert service is given. An active market Is now being enjoyed' in homes, says D. Carlos Kimball, president of the firm. Peo- TEN DAYS lli FOR ple whd want homes realise that the present shortage will be even more acute late this fall and winter and therefore they are now eager to buy. PISSING STREET EUR Another Important fact which is In trade active an unusually causing homes Is the advance in rents just 21 years old, 949 S. J. Reynold announced by a number of apartments. Advances are sure to follow south Second West street, wa found 11 ' . street car and was sentenced mand for home People who W.--Wilkins to serve 10 pact to secure a home wilt do well toby Judge wait the days In th city, jail. No alternative buy new, the longer they one. harder it will be to secure sentence was imposed, This week w had the pleasure of Mr. Reynold is said to have been vice entertaining Harry Newcomb, the Purity Biscuit companys Estate Real president of the kwaa automobile which struck Samuel An. with delighted He association. d he stepped ywu., old Salt Lake City and its home environ- off a street car at Bixth South end ment. On thing which he made con- Main streets Friday night. Mr. Ansiderable comment about was the fact derson suffered numerous bruises and that Salt Lake rental ar now very lacerations. much lower than in Denver and other ft M. Llttleford. whose automobile Incities. He predicted a substantial figured in an accident near the Balt air crease in all rents in Salt Lake." depot Sunday. wa fined $25 this morn- Richard are offering a mg by Judge Wilkins for failing to Kimball deTrad Special Week and every P,0p te ascertain ths extent of the j m juris oftha man he hit. Th man partment Is prepared tofortrade borne i ueetul was .only slightly injured, any farm efty lot etc, t in imposing sentence on th two commodity, such as automobile, hay, gram. etc. In fact every effort will I traffic violators. Judge Wilkins dale be mad to- - aerv all customer who automobile accident ar becoming come in by trading city property for too frequent and he considers it neooe-farm- s or in any other way which will eary to begin imposing jail sentence I instead of fine bo advantageous to both par tie ; j a $ - Milford Complains Telluride Company Rates Are Too High I For the first time in the history of Utah, there will be county or district' veterinarian employed by K; AND Publicity Agent E. D. White of the Union Pacific, representative of the general manager, with Mr White, left early this afternoon for Omaha, after k motor trip through the Uinta country Mr. Park. National and Zion White expresses surprise that no active measures have been taken to open up the northeastern section of the Mate. He says: There Is everything over there to attract the investor. Every kind of hydrocarbon is to be found In that basin in unlimited quantities; the Cr not to be possiblltesmeasured, enormous crops are grown dethere; and only two thngs hinder velopment, lack of reservoir facilities and a railroad. I am told that has Intentions of doing something In the way of building a road In there, though this may not be until his term of office expire I trust I wa corfectly Informed, for it seem too bad that so valuable an asset to Utah should be so persistenly neglected. Reservoirs ought to be built along the foothills to catch the melting snow Of spring that now run off into the river and ar loot for Irrigation. A railroad and reservoir would work wonder for the Uinta basin. Mr. White report good patronage by tourist of the Wylie Wy camp In Zion Canyon. FIELD- WALKERS -- Fishing Unlawfully SS-t-S Slodtmen of Uinia . UHSHK fi iiiuwuraii '' Starving Austria Sends. Appeal For Relief -- I-- on tht re-op- of-we-ber 14,-60- -- the New Home R0Ci:8C3 C-3T- C-r,3 nusic cc::?r.:7 ' . |