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Show f' F, 1HE DE8EEBT -- NEWS WEDNESDAY - MAT 17 -- 1922 -jia- I TO BE GIIESI y r C ;; ymtQTote Ray. Elmer X. Goshen, addressing tha Balt Lake poat of the American Legion, last night urged members to baar ip mind tha ldeale and plea at tha foundati dn pna way to show devotion to these ideals, he deolaredv is to turn out in force pn Memorial day as a mark of honor to men who made the eupreme sacrifice for country. "If the American Legion is organised merely for selfleh purposes, Rev. Goshen said, "It should and will die. While by cleaving to right ldedls It can be a great constructive force in the nation." In order to make observance of Memorial day as complete as possible Commander Warren Stoutnour has sent out another appeal to families of Utah who have soldier relatives buried in Salt Lake to furnish the poet with games and locations of gravea It may seem strange," said Commander Stoutnour. "but It is a fact that it is impossible to get a complete record of such graves without an appeal to the families of ths dead veterans. We can keep the list up to dats once It Is started, but K Is necessary that the list be compiled to date Governor, Mayor and Army Will Entertain Distinguished Visitor Dur ing Stay in This City. Officer Balt lake will hava tha honor this evening and tomorrow of entertaining V. Rolando Ricci, Italian ambassador to tha United States, who is ached Hied to arrive at 4: SO this afternoon and remain tmtll 4:45 Thursday af--, temoon. When Italy's official repra-tentative allghta from the train a pla-toon of soldiers from Fort Douglas, commanded by Col. Fred W. Bugbee, and about '200 Boy Scouts will be the drawn up in hla honor and military escort which will accompany Newrthe distinguished visitor 'to the President's house hotel where the euita has been placed inrTeadlness for bja use. At the train he will be greet- - j ed by state, city and county officials, Commercial1 representatives of the club and of the two local Italian soT( cieties, the Sons of Italy and the ChrisColumbus society. topher The assembly will march from the The petition of the student body of Western Pacific depot to West Temple street, up West Temple to South Tem- - the University of Utah for a half day pie street, thence to Main street and holiday Thursday for the purpose of down Main to Newhouse hotel at whltwaahlng the U" on the hill was fourth South and Main streets. Tuesday afternoon. The work granted 'fi Program for Banquet. was carried At a banquet to be served in the of cleaning' the letter ambassadors honor at ths Newhouse over from the annual U" day 'held v hotel, commencing at this May 3 when It was found necesary evening, the following program will be to postpone the whitewashing because rendered, R. N. Young, city treasur- of rain. Address of er, acting as toastmaster: The men students will assemble on ...welcome, Mayor Neslen; address GovWe and the campus at 1 oclock for roll call ernor Mabeyr address, squads. They , Fortunato Anselmo, Italian and will be divided Into Utah; the U. oonsuli address, Education in Utah, " willIn then proceed atodance be held will ths evening Unithe of George Thomas, president the student body at Saltair. versity of Utah, and answer, Am- byThe annual award day of the bassador Ricci. will be held Friday, morning. . Z The following committee has charge At time those having participated of entertainment: Fortunato Anselmo, in this activities during the year Italian consul: G. Bolognesi, T. C&m- - willstudent receive their awards. The inE. Coil, J. Ferrando, A. Farro, student body office's will al-e-o Sanaro, LaMar Nelson, J. H. coming in. These are Joseph sworn be Rayburn, C. Rlnettl, J. Ruga and A. Worthen president; Madelyn Stewart, Scarcelll. vice president; Lois Farrell secretary; Ambassador Ned Menzies, treasurer, and Lennox Tomorrow morning Ricci will call officially on Governor Murdoek-yetlmast- er. Charles R. Mabey at ths state Capitol - and Col. Bugbee at Fort ouglas. La- - i Jr, Hunt Chosen President , ter official calls on Mayor C. Clar- ence Neslen and other officials at the Of County Dental Society and County building Will be City made. Accompanied bthe governor Dr.Arden Hunt was chosen presiand others, he will leave at 11 oclock dent of the Balt Lake County Dental for Bingham and, as guests of the Utah Copper company, they will be society to succeed Dr. D. L. Folsom taken over the great copper mine. at the annual meeting last night. Oth. Lunch will be served in Bingham by er officers elected are Dr. Clifford the Salt Lake Commercial club. Rudine, first vice president to sucAt t oclock a special organ recital ceed Dr. Victor H Sears; Dr. V, H, will be given at the tabernacle for Sears, second vice president, to suctbe distinguished guest and hla par- ceed jDr. E. G. Richards, Dr. Margaret ty. Before leaving for the east he will Gudmanaen, secretary-treasure- r, call at the establishment of the Western- Macaroni company, The amabaseador a making a tour of Earthauake IS ths United States, visiting prlnoipal Slight cities of the country as well as hisReported at Richfield toric and scenic places of interest to The News.) (Special I RICHFIELD, May 17 This town Graduation Exercises was severely shaken by an earthquake 30 am Tuesday, which jvhtle do4 , At Irving High School ating no material was severe damage enough to cause cltisens to Jump from in and the open. : Graduation exerolses of class 22 of their beds seek safety Trees swayed, buildings rocked, and the Irving school will be held In the dishes were shaken from ThMVeg here. Holliday chapel at 8 oclock tonight. The -- hock was as great as the moBt convulsion here last fall, when The following program has been ar- eevt this section suffered so much damage ranged for the occasion; shocks. This shock, however, from . Selection Irving school orchestra; was felt at Elsinore, although invocation, BlshopJ Frank Quist; slight-scarcely - tremors had been expe ' contralto solo, Mrs. Henrietta Blaw, there. address, "The Class of 22', William Livingston; violin solo, Miss Burmcs Saltair Speedway is Nielson; introduction of class, Prln-cipNTTW. We6b, presentation of Now Open to Traffic diplomas, Prest. James E Moss, IrvClass of school Benedicsong. ing '22, The motor speedway to Saltair is tion, I W7 Huggins. now' open to traffic after being closed for a few days on account of the flood condition In the vicinity of the Jor Deputy Goes to Denver da U is declared the To Bring Prisoner Back way" will be in good shape for use this lake resort evening to and from the . Sheriff O. Frank Emery was adfor the midweek dance. ' The work of planting and renovating vised yesterday of the arrest at Denver Colol of C. CTJenSenrwho Jumped the Saltair pavilion and other buildpractically completed, a 1500 bond last fall while awaiting ings has been to Joel Richards, manager, trial on a charge of failure to pro- according vide for his wife. Deputy Sheriff R. The electric lighting In the evening Is H. Giles left lor9 Denver thiirafter-.no- o a. spectacle of brilliance that has won universal admiration among patrons nto bring., the. prison er back. Of the dancing parties; An Innovation in interior lighting has Six Certificated to been adopted in the dancing pavilion, ' , , fm aa MeM rerwauB , I I I 1 4- U-- Heber-Fruitlan- -- ment. Ten per cent of the balance has according to Seth Fixton, state pang been withheld as a contingent fund, i commissioner who took over the bank This together With the amount 5' commllonr lotted to projecta leaves an unallotted ilMt Auust his views on 'rtportTmade by , M. balance of $17,439. Todd, Jr., who was appointed by ths state banking department as examiner STATE WILL AUCTION In charge. This report shows ths extsnt - to which the affairs of the bank have been liquidated - Loans and discounts outstanding as 'of August" 5, wer State lands held under the Piute $161,678.35 and on April 28, 1923, Bonds and securities had Irrigation project will he sold at pub- $93,949.34. from 48,220.48 to $400. been afreduced next lic auction at Manti Monday The total liabilities had been reternoon at 2 oclock and the following duced from 232,035.51 to $112,478.80. morning at Richfield.' The auction "The report shows assets totaling d will be conducted by John T, $110,570 90 with which to meet oblicommissioner Of the state land gation to the public of 88,438.49, office and O. D, .Ellason, chief clerk. Mr. Pixton said. "I may say also, that the reduction The land to be placed on sale consists of about 3,508 acres of which In the loans and discounts accomabout 1,000 acres are irrigable. The plished by Mr. Todd has been with lands will not bewiold under the ap- the poorer class of the paper held by-tbank. 350 peraere and remaining on handpraised value-- of must be purchased with water rights le either classed as good or as Intermediate. valued at 376 per acre. "The assets exceeded the liabilities, other than the liability to the owners Civil War eteran of the stock, by more bank Is capitalized at 120,000. It Buried, at Mt. Pleasant Is my belief that there is not 38,000 (Special to The News ) of bad paper In the assets of April 28. MT. PLEASANT. May 17. Funeral services for Henry Coates were held In and Sevier County the South ward chapel Monday after Officials Discuss Paving noon with Bishop A. E. McIntosh in ofwas The prayer opening charge. (Special to The News ) fered by C. M. Petersen and the bene' 8ALINA, May IT The new stats road commission met with the Sevier coun- diction by Mrs. C. W. Sorensen. . ty commission here Tuesday night and The ward choir furnished the mnslo discussed the proposed hard surface special' selections being 'a vocal duet .road project which has been determined by Ethel and Lavona Lund and .a solo upon for this year, the countys share money being now ready to match by Harry G. Erlckssn. The speakers of the And federal aid and a tentative were A' H.' Anderson. Harry G. Erlck atate having been reached for a Interment agreement sen. and Bishop McIntosh. a mile and half of concrete construction was in Mt Pleasant city cemetery to on the Richfield pavement to joining beside hla wife. mile and a half Mr Coatea was horn In Chesterfield, the south and another Sallna. through a 4841. When Feb. 21, young England. cams to America and married This will be done regardless of tha man he election next bond of result the from In Missouri, Rebecca Swokes which place he enlisted In the Civil war, later the family came to Utah, and finally to Mt. Pleasant, where Mrs. Funeral Services Held Coates died 12 years ago. Mr Coates where he rethen went to California S. For William G. Nebeker E Coates mained until his son, horns in to him his Delta, Utah, brought died Funeral - services .for William G. May 12 where he Tha following children survive: 8. Nebeker were held at the S. M. TayE. Coates, Delta; Mrs Mary Truscott, lor chapel Tuesday afternoon. BishMt. Pleasant; Mrs. Sadie Russell, Mc. op Hebsr Aldous of the Twelfth-Thit- ;Farland, Calif teenth ward presided, and President Nephi L. Morris spoke. The'invoca- tlon was offered by Elder 8eymour B. Young andthe benediction was pronounced by Eldar Rodney C.. Badger. Musical selections were furnished by the Salt Lake Operatic quartet, Ellas A. Smith, Edgar 8. Hills, Lawrence H. Young, Byron D. Nebeker, John A. Groesbeck and Ernest C. Nebeker act) News The to ed as pallbearers. (Special . Mr, Nebeker was 57 years old and POCATELLO, Ida., May 17. Presentation of evidence by witnesses filled was the son of George and Mrs. Marla Dilworth Nebeker. He was pioit of todays session In district court as a mining engineer at the educated ' University In the case of Idaho vs, Pat J Fhalen, of Utah and had followed his profesformer city clerk and treasurer, who Is sion in the western of the Unit-- e part being tried before Judge Guinn on the instates and in Peru, South America, - At one time he was a member of the eharge of embezzlement Mrs. Lauta S. Gough, present city Utah state senate and when Heber M. treasurer- - and -- clty elrk, testified to Wel!s.. was governor he served on the Mr. Nebeker made the turning over to Mr. Phalen of the governors staff his home at the Alta club of which he books and records of the olty when was a member she went out of the office In May of 1921 Mrs Gough testified that she turned over to the defendant liberty Large Decrease Shown in bonds in the amount of (21,250 and Sevier County Valuation war savings stamps to the amount of (280 and identified a receipt for the (Special to The News.) same dated May 5, 1919. signed by P. RICHFIELD, May 1 7 The county J Phalen as city treasurer. assessor has completed his report on R. of The Jury consists Leroy Hall, L. Cilngan, George L, Smith, Rueben .tax valuation and forwarded It to the state board of valuation. It shows a T GUtins, J. C. Graves, Nels Hanson, Hogan, W. P. Pole, A, L. Bonnell, W. at(Rl assessed valuation of (11.158,477. decrease of (90t7,439 over 1921 Real H. Woodward, McGee Harris and A1 estate Is valued at 36,892,801, a deMiller. crease of (752 618, improvements, city and town lots and acreage, (1,834,273 Boston Business Man a decrease - of about (t,600j livestock the valuatlon Addresses Kiwanians being given at the Increase U (195,190, personal property Is listed ecreaw ' POCATELLO. Idaho, May 17 Arthur (426 44 , decrease in personal property is 0. Childs, of Boston, president of the a shrinkage .of bank bal Columbia Life Insurance company wa ?!trl!u?!L,t0. ances, stocks of merchandise and cash I HE VMS dVlCKOH Taf qgf-AW- Ai liNDMPHOJECT ALARM r -- he V fae eoYsconm ' T-- , -- a ........... .I..." .,9 , g - Til -- I ick-money Bishop A7W Moulton, of the Pro-Episcopal church of Salt Lake his brother, City Commissioner, Dr. M. representative of Rev former R 8tewart The father observed his of the Madison Avenue church pastor eighty-fourt- h of New York birthday Sunday. and Rev Samuel C Batten also of arrayed forrkaMethK!iSt hurch- has Law Violation wV'ti8 - rnyerwniiriirt Robert Hatch, 47, colored, was Wrested by members of the. police anti-vicsquad- - Tuesday afternoon on a charge of violating the prohibition law and carrying concealed weapons. Officers said they found some moonshine whisky and a revolver in his pocket. Ur of ..r.. Stewart,, secretary --of Charged. The meeting of a newly appointed exhibition commlttee for the Utah Art Institute has been called by Prest Carl W. Scott for Monday afternoon. May 22, at 5 p.m. In the mezzanine floor parlor of the Hotel Utah to make plans for the twentieth annual exhibition of the institute. Some 18 annual exhlbttiona of the Institute had been held up to the beginning of the world war when all ouch activitiea were for the time postponed. Got Charlea R. Mabey is now anxtoue that the exhibitions should be revived glv-81- 4 lng a chance for the display of works by the artists of the state. The exhibition had been planned for early fn April but waa postponed because of the lack of some adequate place for the display. Two or three possible places have now been found and will be considered at Mondays meeting. There is plenty of materia! now on hand for the exhibition, practically all the prominent artists having canvases to enter, many of them painted in the east and in Europe in the last year or so. The new exhibition committee includes Mrs. Alice Merrill Horne, chairman, Prof. J. B. Toronto, Miv- - and Mr, Taylor H.- - Woolley, Laihbourne, Mrs. Glen Walker, Mrs. Elizabeth Geogheghan, Mrs. A. W. Ivins, George Albert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Keyser, Mrs. Fred Dern, B. H. Roberts, Nephi L. Morris, Albert Merrill, A. B Villadsen, Mrs. Elizabeth C Crismon, Charles Shepherd, Mayor C. Clarence Neslen, Mrs. George C. Fellows, Mrs. Joseph Howells, Mra Belle A. Gemmell, Mr, and Mrs., W.N. .Williams, Miss 'Lillian B. Connelly, Dr. L, L, Daynes, Senator and Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. Ernest Bamberger, Bernard F. Stewart, Mrs. Ezra Thompson, T. O. Sheckell, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Telle Cannon. Dr. and- - Mrs. M R-- - Stewart, - Dr. and Mrs. G. Gni Richards, Richard W. J. M. Villadsen, Miss Eliza .Young, - Montana Official Visits Arrangements Made for ' Industrial Conferences , Aged Father in This City Charles The Boy Scout Indian pageant will be given in the Auditorium May 25 and 26, according to final decision Personal property taxes levied in 1921 made this morning by scout officials A small admission fee is to be charg- have already been collected up to 98 27 per cent as compared with 97.5 per cent ed to cover expenses. the year previous, it Is shown in a tabHad there been sufficient funds in ulation prepared by Walter A Day, the council exchequer the pageant chief deputy in the office o t State Au- dttor Mark Tuttle The percentage ot might have been staged on a much unooiiected taxes by counties is given with horses. in the following statements covering larger scale, Some 10 horses were used in Lon- the two yeara don when It was given there, some '1921. County. t-the 1. 4 4 1 . . . ...... --Culver Beaver SO in Paris and-- 60 ex491 Boxelder Is military academy. However, it Cache ........ ........ .056 04g pected even curtailed somewhat the 215 Carbon pageant will be one of the most In4,4(4 .071 .008 teresting performances to be given In Dals ...... 3 151 1943 the city. Four boys have been found , Duchesne 1.829 1082 w.ho are proving unexpected stars In Emery 5 949 AIL their parts, according to the scout of--" ,m fioials and the leading roles are being .V. ..V. iTO . 1014 7.',7 jr to the of merit as a 1 087 1.539 recognition Juab given who...bave-.beenwprktnhard jcn 4 046 lads. I9t w 1 838 4.048 activitiea General In scout .093 009 hearsals are being held every other Morgan kvJ gjjj 2 024 day at the publio safety building. of the Salt Lake 8 957 Director Ralph Hubbard 4 815 6 605 3.435 pageant said today the local lads de- gan juan and . .19T .196 the credit energy for serve much Sanpete .444 .806 l9MMee vim with which they are entering Sevier 311 064 Summit Into the undertaking. 1 681 TOOdI 625 aeeesea Mtitit XT H tft .3 211 .190 iu3,n .380 Utah Tr. KTof C. Addressed by s., ..I--- , rm 1.000 .017 Wasatch 148 ...... ..... 1 566 t 116 University Professor Washington 080 Wayne 5T2 .668 Weber A lecture on the relation of the 1729 2,620 State averages and Jesuit fathers to Franciscan Western history was delivered Tues-niKht before the Salt Lake Coun FINI of Columbus by cil of the Knights Prof. Levi Edgar Young, head of the department of western history of tho University of Utah. "The work of the Jesuit and Franciscan priests in tne early history of (Special to The News ) America not only Influenced the In AMERICAN FORK, May 17. The K, tor God to look dians Tim panogos Cave ln Amerlcan' Fork w111 00n be ready jfor the of- tha atJter w.r th, tne American lcanyn over which trails and The foresFserviceVtrains how "completed oolohrzef build slates. said Prof. Young. and is In splendid condition for tho heavy traffic expected this year. The work of wiring the cava. Is nearly completed. Colored lights will create many wonderful effects. The - forest I service has placed a man here who Mrs. J son of wlll take full charge of the cave and Robert Morrow, young M L. Morrow, was held up by an will act as official guide. .date has not been an- The armed negro in Mrs, Morrows ro"M nounce(Jopening but it is expected that it at the Colonial Hotel Tuesday night, wvill be at the next meeting of the according to reports received by ths j Utah county outdoor association. An 43, all ths! admission fee of $100 fon season police The negro took In the room, and left. Mrs.etg 50c for single admission, 25o for Morrow was In another room when th- - boi seats and children wlll be charg occurred. ed. robbery sten-Good camping facilities have been Lambert, Katherine Miss j . com-- J the VictorX-ra- y provided for at the jtoofe otthe trail, ographer-- at The climb from this camp is of only pany, 211 Judge building, hadout.her, purse stolen .when she stepped Tues-of- one hours duration before the cave the office for a few moments bank Is reached. day. It contained two $5 bills, a book bearing her name t and & few Electrician Injured trinkets. Work rs the foliage draped around the great overhead steel beams, flash on and off intermittently, e plotur-esqua giving effect. This display Is featured several times during the progress of each dancing party The R Owen Sweeten band will be !?! ?,?nd j0ni6ht with a program of startling dance hits, many of them new from the composers. for tonight is ,'J,hest1" andschedule 9 00. state of Montana, Is visiting his father John M. Stewart in Salt Lake and IN D -- 1BLHISE pre-seas- Six successful applicants for certi flcation to practice optometry in Utah were announoed yesterday by Director Jamee T. Hammond of the department of registration. They are M. F. Burgess of Spokane Jesse H. Burgess Of Soda Springs, Idaho, Earl Lewis Of Vernal, C. J Torongo and Glenn A. Taylor of 8alt Lake and A. U. Ecken-- f brecht of Ogden. E MS-COLLECTE- -- Practice Oplomelfy pus organizations of this are in line with a series ofcitysuchThese ferences being held throughout conthe While at Zfliti Ut-ROJI Matched With Cornell on Sign street lng at was painfully and perhaps seriously Cornell match with dual pistol .1 country. while working yesterday injured The Salt Lake federation 6f labor being shot this afternon by the R. O, j on the big electric sign over the old .has arranged for a meeting of church T. C. Unit of the University of Utah. Walker bank building,. Second South representatives and labor organiza2 results of each, team, shooting The tions to close the days sessions at the fcv The Utah the top of the sign when in some Fst Methodist chuiph.at 8- -o clock Friday evening Messrs, Tippy and th building. His back was Year Book Issued. Batten and local speakers Including William Cope, Preston Grover, E. and It is feared his right E. H. Hamilton af the U g Smelters Allen Jones and Kent Wilkinson, badly hurt The injurad-mabroken. was OddieUe and Henry Stratford Tho the Granite H year book of ike employers, and F, R Wayne hih representing to the taken men emergency hoepltal where The are alternates. for the labor university Morris, untons, will nar. school, the Granltlan, wad .issued on I were attended to, will contest against Jhe University bf his Injuries the campus Tuesday. About 609 cop. tlclpate In the discussion Oregon, the University of Wisconsin Us were distributed to students, -- Ptovo Firm Incorporates. andJWest Point tomorrow. e. 1403 south West Temple 1 ,i..nh. itf n 4 Suits for Divorce. Fite Damage $75. Articles of Incorporation were filed With the secretary of state yesterday ,4y the Cox Casement Window AdjusOn, the ground or cruelty trttfts for ter company of Provo.. The , divorce have been, filed In the Thifd hows an authorised capital company stock of 112.800 five cent shares. court Lucas district by Grace Walter against Cox of inPrevs IS president, Edward Lucas and Berthe S. Walker Wood of Salt Lake, vifce president! . Walter Cox, Jr., secretary. against Winslow Walker. b9 5 t Jr' '- Ml 4t t ' News in Brief On Visit to Scotland Mrs J. B. ' Damage estimated at 78 was done Gilbert, .matron at the Salt Lake hat gone to Aberdeen, ScotTuesday night t.0 the home of B.,N. theatre, land, to visit her aged parents, Mrs South W. Beck. 22 east Twenty-'flrLarack .will fill the position at street, by a fire said to have origi- the playhouse during Mrs. Gilberts matches with and nated absencs boys ,, -- J -- Old-roy- -- al T imfer Utah will receive an apportionment of 371,77 out of the federal .highway fund of -- $.5 00,000 . for roads within and serving national forests, according to advices received by ana Parkinson, supervisor of 'the Wasatch National Forest. Ths projects., ap ' Examiner in Charge Reports proved by' the secretary of agriculd ture ' include the Stockholder a Well as projecj, 50,000: the Sevier Cove Fortthe .Pangultch45,000; Depositors Will he Re project, Tropic, project,- - $4l,000;theBryce imbursed. canyon project, 22,200; the Circle-vill- a canyon project, 86J.500; and the I ,! Cedar-Lon- g Valley project, , 59,000. The State Bank of jKanab will not , This makes a total of 253. TOO. Ten per cent of the apportionment only pay back all deposits but will pay will be set aside for administrative back to the' stockholders the money unl-verri- ty 1 v iuiimraitt-iuiiiKATMlllflS -- i - - st - Jk .! 'fi Hi t X V; , ' - Alfred -- - cr Dr. and Mrs Perry G Snow, Mrs. R H. Winder, Earl Jay Glade, Judge and Mrs. H. H Rolapp, J. B. Miller, J. E Willey, Miss Gertrude Arbuckle, Mr. Beale, William H. Leary, Mrs Edna Evans Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Child and J B. Wallis, all of Salt Lake B F. Larson, Mrs. Sadie Preston Wors ley, Dr. Horace G Merrill, Dr. and Mrs. . F. W. Taylor, Mrs. Ida Smoot and Mayor0. K. Hansen, Dusenberry all -- of - Provo; Mrs Harmon Peery, Angus T Wright Mrs E. O. Wattls, Dr. and Mrs. R Morrell, all of Ogden. andMrs.TA. ij - i m mo iiuDiiuuuiuaiu icriuih vu utsuuims ,rak as rs ,T a"d better acquainted with the business op- year the improved lands are 46,- , portunities and standing of this sec- - this rQ wr acres of lnj-- tlon of the United Staes, declared that ajre,' his favorable opinion of the "west Proved lgnd than last year. has been Immeasurably Increased In his brief visit to the western states Schotila of siller Will i Mr. Childs said that he doubted, judging from previous depressions that Have Primary Supervisor a over war of followed period always other production, famine,- panic, or (Special to The News.) national disturbances, that the wave of RICHFIELD, May 17. Contracts for ever recession Would prereachthe Federal Agents Scale coal the ensuing school year for war basis. r .been let by the school board a have foi- t in Vain Quest ire hoi ouui of si- llow to Por Bl1 the Kurd citizens ueraoys DOtUing Lumber company Richfield, for all schools north of Acting on the report that a "still Pljtnt Jit Slimlinnik to the sauna Mining Eie- was in operation in Big Cottonwood vator company of Sallna (Special to The News ) canyon, two federal prohibition agents ' upervl- for next year, a.?rlrnary the superintendent left Salt Lake yesterday afternoon In ROCATELLO. Idaho, May 17 --Word an automobile and journed i"1 -- Cr J" r I I sira toJj.. canyon After tramping for some S; Beverage conTpany, a. firm, which dis- - ?earwa re- - p Book company were pre- to Incendiarism as the the Deseret Points, was encountered in scaling tWa cliff, dance h was found to have been forr- door front the two agents risking the danger of ed and no fires had been In the build- As there were a great many items for consideration, the bids were turned falling .several time. hng it Is believed by authorities that ovar the clerk and the superinten-foun- d or the persons seeking alcohol top the agefltslsome person Upon reaching and awards that tjie object sought was motind finding none, either aicldent&lly 0rdant or acffroBation -a still but a large barrel containing ln disappointment at the failure fired The exact loss the could not place. a set of dishes and an empty bottle be ascertained but unofficial appralsor Salesman Breaks Window that had a strong liquor odor. put It at not less than (10,000 on the In Public Safety Building contents which, it is- lnderatood, carried (8,500 Insurance- The building. Is said to have been fully Insured John Rich. a salesman of this city, The Gem' State Lumber " Thursdays Tabernacle organ recital companys was placed in the were the fire by city Jail for In- damaged The yards be as will Assistprogram follows, with ant Organist Edward F. KlmbalT at the went end a carload of fence TuesdayafterhiSeir-afte- F vestigatlon posts, were console: totaWy destroyed, end much damage hi) had hurled a suitcase through a The Is cover to lumber. done loss the large front window ln the public safe--t- y National Anthem building He was arrested imBoslet ed by Insurance. Sonata In B Flat Minor mediately by Patrolman A. D MurBerceuse (Jocelyn) Godard TO LICENSED Officers believe Rich became .WED, , phy, Evening Rest Favorite "Mormon Hymn, "0 My- - -fol- - suddenly untTanced mentally and in- POGATEfX),dda-- May Father" ...... ... Arr. by Organist lowing marriage license Was Issued to vestlgatlpn of his santty will bs made. An Old Melody .... Arr. by Organist Rex Willard Rawles of Pocstello and No one im the building was Injured Postlude for Organ ... Merkel Alma Marie French of Augusta, Kan. by the flying glasa, . 1 t I7--T-h rX: -- I- s' -- A |