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Show & v V v ,1 A - m ,' lb 1GI1NST RATES ASKED - . THE DESERET . NEWS TUESDAY JUNE 1 1922 13T IMMTIif Hczs Run. KffilOtSUTIir i;l miTESTn:s degisiqii , The Neradg.utillUsaeommlsel is unwilling to .Join with' California in a protest against the decision of the United States supreme court ... the Central . and Southern railway companies according facirlc a report from Reno. Tlfc com- mission is said to have refused the request of the California board that Nevada Join In an appeal for a renearing of the case. No decision has been reached as yet as to whether board will meet with the boards of other western states at the n of the California commission to- - discuss -- what should '"be done in the matter. The commissioners of that state ar t0 take the position that Neyada has nothing to lose by the divorce of these two roads. For many years It is said freight rates on both roads have been unduly Influenced y California Interests to the disadvantage pf NevadaTlnterests. If the divorce is completed however one of the commissioners declared the country might have a greater opportunity to procure more equitable freight rates. The Utah utilities commission has been asked to protest the action knd has also "beenagainst fhvlted to .attend the conference to be held in San Francisco, June 19 to consider .the entire case. What the attitude of the Utah board will be is not known. A hearing before Examiner Henry C. Keene of theleteretate commerce eommlsslon on the protect Of Utah -- train dealers and flour millers against the proposal of the railroads to again J apply the same rates to wheat and .SI' coarse grains, was held Monday in the For City .'Engineer Reports federal building- Authority has been I by the railroads to reestablish Special Committee That asked the parity of rates on grains which ' by the commission home Relief Measures . Woulc was replaced an order which permits time ago by Cost Approximately $824, coarse grains, such as oats and barley, to move at rates about 10 cents less than the rates on wheat. 000. H. W. Pflckett, manager of the Traffic Service bureau of Utah, presented the position of the Utah grain A report on ways an means of solv-"ln- Interests, taking the stand that prior the railroads for Balt Lakes flood, drainage and to (federal control maintained rates on years many to storm sewer pj'obletfte was made the coarse grains in the western district city commission at Its meeting last which were lower. thaBthftrateaa wheat, both being rated in carloads, 3 Bight by City Engineer Sylvester Q was also held that the present rates v'Cannon. The report was completed It had been upheld by the commission by, Mr. Cannon following a series of In a prior hearing and that there have discussions by a special committee on been no cbangea In the economic or other conditlona since then which drainage and flood relief, of which would warrant a rehearing. ho was a member. Other members Were T. T. Burton, commissioner of Good Attendance Marks streets, and W- - H. Folland, city attor- Exhibit Fine Arts I -- - - -- i - lnvl-tatio- Inter-mounta- in , Society llned by Mr. Cannon would entail an A good attendance at the second expense of $824,009. It Is pointed out, annual exhibit of the Fin e Arts Sohowever, by the committee that all ciety of Utah Sunday and yesterday thle need not bo spent at once but only marked the' public appreciation of the b ffuch work commenced as the com-,- '- display being shown thla week by the mission feels It can finance. society in the ball room of the New-houHotel. It la expected that InImprovements. Proposed terest In the exhibit- - will Increase I Flood' relief measures recommendor throughout the week as an excellent ed include the condultlng of part or opportunity is offered to lee' American " the parts canal, South Thirteenth art work of varied types sent out from Emigration and Butte Parleys Red of Design and the New York Academy canyon creeks, and the widening of chan-- . and Including paintings by artiste -river Jordan the of extensions note. Tomorrow the- - Wasatch club Bels for the Improvement of land and the Catholic Womans league will the northwestern along the river In In as follows: to take supply hostesses order Of the city. part 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mrs. A. J. 'Love, proposed to ears of storm water, it Is sewer R. B. from Jr., Mrs. O. R. Dibbleo, Mrs. construct a new storm Mrs. J O Angell- Tqnth Thurman, South Temple and Tenth East towest 2 to ( p.m. Mrs. A. H. pm. to East and Fourth South thence fourth Mrs. H. N. Byrne, Mrs. R. C. the Jordan river; to extend Nthestreet Mrs. I BMcCornlck, Mrs, J. E. to Hill, avenue storm sewer from Bonneville on the EMU and to conduit Dooly.p.m. to i o o - Salt Lake Boy WinsDcgret p.m. Mrs. R. County Chapter Selects City creek from Main to- - First West Neill, Mrs. Joseph Geoghegan, Mrs, The cost of proposed flood Frank Streeta At Tech Institute K. Carnegie Mrs R. R. Cameron, Trent, Delegates to Convention relief measures la estimated at Mrs. Thomas Ramage, Mrs. R. E. proposed drainage poo, the coet-o- f sewMark, Mrs. F. D. McElhinney, Mrs. H. (Special to The News.) Delegates to the state conventiqh . TO CONSIDER TAX LEVY plans at $7$, 000,. and the storm PITTSBURGH,- - Pa.,' June JJ Ed- To provide T. OBrien, Mrs-- E. A. Quigley, Mrs. of the Utah Medical society in Salt erage plans at $225,000. and Gaylord, Mrs. Jeannette ward O. Anderson of Salt Lake City, contin- Eugene Lake In September were elected at a for unforeseen expOdteo Miss Mary Gillte, Miss Mar- d Cann, ,C7 monthV VT this Utah will be graduated gencies an additional $75,000 Is Miss meeting of the Salt Lake Medical sogaret Miss Rogers, Gavan, Mary the cost Improveof to the total with the degree of Bachelor of Arts Miss Margaret OBrien, Adele the ciety held at the Commercial club that Tauge, recommended Is ments. It from Carnegie Institute of Technoof Miss Gertrude Geoghegan, Miss KathMonday evening. """Those namedwere projects be financed byhe issues leen Geoghegan. logy, Pa. He has been a Dr. J. F. Sharp, Dr. L. J. Black, Dr. long time bonds. Among the artists and art lovers studentPittsburgh, In ' architecture course of Consideration will he given the state H. P. Klrtley. Dr. T. C. Gibson, Would Save Money, who hare volunteered tjheir services the college the of Fine Arts. Commence- general fund tax-- levy at a Dr. H. B. Felts. Dr. C. L. Shields. Dr. to give brief talks on the paintings ment week at Carnegie meeting In discussing the benefits Tech begins A. M. Barnard, Dr. M. M. Critchlow, are: during the week plans the city engineer Says: Alfred Sunday, June 11th, The baccalaureate which will be held by heads of deDr. F. H. Raley. The alternates ; "The result of these improvements Lambourne. Mias Leone Gammette, sermon will be given by Dr, Anson partments and institutions at the Uni- and are Dr. A. A. Kerr. Dr. F. L. Peterthe Mrs. Earnest Fowler, LeConte Stew. will be protection from floods, former 6t Stokes, Phelps secretary of Utah probably this week. son and Dr. E. Spencer Wright. Delavoiding of damage from the storms art, Joseph Rueson, Miss Myra Saw- Yale university. The orator at the versity' held over. from last The meeting was called primarily for egates who were the prevention from overflow ef-of- yer, Mrs. Alice Merrill Horne, Mlsa commencement on exercises y and and who act as senior delegates Friday, The Florence Ware, Alma B. Wright, Mrs. June 16 will be Dr. John Houston the purpose of considering the prep- year , lands within the city limits. will are T. this Dr. A. Flood, Dr. J. C. year also Mabel Frazier, J. Leo feet of the drainage proposed Fairbanks, J. B. Finley, an editor of the New "York aration of budgets for the next bien- Landenberger, Dr. E. D. Hammond, be to largely overcome the mosquito Fairbanks, Times, and New A. B. Taylor Woolley, York State nium and for revision of formerly J. F. Critchlow. Dr. O. F. Robbudgets for Dr. nuisance, which is becoming rather Kessler, A. O. Treg&nsa, R. Hansen, Commissioner of Education. erta, Dr. E. F. Root, Dr. J, U. Glesy the present year. - The tax levy, how- and serious to the city at present. . Levi Edgar young and Nephi L. Dr. H. J. Bears "The improvements contemplates Wasatch Mountain Club to ever, is so .closely related to the rewill enhance the value of lands vision of is this made if any " erally throughout the city and will Flying Squadron Plans Explore Canyotis on Hike year, thatbudgets it Is expected to be the T wire the city against further trouble First Passenger Train Visit to Utah Cities , for many years to come for practically question before the meeting, Departs for yellows tone Members of. the W asatch Moutain bigWith all the land now includedwlthlnthe reduction In the state further C. C. Morrow' of Indianapolis I has club and friends have arranged an general fund tax levy regarded as be. felty limits The first, passenger train into the Is apennhe last few days in Salt Lake If the improvements proposed were out of the the state Question, y ing hike for the Under Saturday, an organization to cooperthe annual Yellowwtone began the trip yesterday -' to be built by bond Issuerelief, Imminent danger perfecting confronted which with leadership of Clarence R. Parry- they of having towithan 2.2 ate with the Flying Squadron which expense for temporary raise the from attendants for levy, the park camps Is to visit Salt Lake for a series of and . mills io 2.4 mills in order Vo provide xplore Neff,a Porterevery year and which and ; u considerable from Los Angeles, Salt 29 to 31. The this year amounted to about $70,000, Lake,hotels rt.M cttny"B revenues for continuing the meetings from' July 'sufficient and a few north. Ogden, of five speakers who points consists The will .hikers squadron automobile go by ' will be entirely avoided. state of the government, The train of 10 cars arrived here at to within a mile of the mouth of operation In- three groups The first several plans have been advanced travel Is 8:30 p.mt from the west yesterday. Neffs to hold two big mass meet.canyon and. from there fhey the first of which Is to install whole-wi- ll group the ' Former Judge is Candidate Four addition tel cars were added here. afternoon and evening of travel along the pipe line through sale cuts among the vnrifi's inu-on- e ings There were 176 persons In the Los July 29.' Tihe second group of the most picturesque Scenes tlons and departments to have them Saturday, . ' For Supreme Court Justice Angeles 76 from this and will hold similar services on Sunday, aggregation, In the state. Under Mt. O lymphs the live within expected revenues. The 30 and the third will duplicate point and Ogden. The train is ached groves of aspens July the of his second and Announcement candidacy uled to reach the various camps and Engleman spruce contemplates maintaining on Monday following. most beautiful at this season.- - Af- 2.2 mill levy and creating a ueficlt the services for the nomination on the Republican hotels today, and will thus have a are in the First Meetings will be held ter to legislaluncheon the the to be next, will make up passed party No admission Is ticket for Justice of the supreme week In which to prepare for the notes on in- Methodist church. Is to the while ture third basin. conwill plan glacier season They to be' charged. Monday,- tinue to court has been made by Judge A. H. opening of the park the -- divide - overlooking Big crease the levy to 2.4 mills. The Flying Squadron said Mr. - Christensen of Mantl, - Sanpete count- - June 19. the are In event pruned the Cottonwood budgets Is engaged in a nationwide eam- travel and canyon along ty, for eight years Judge of the suffer would the Big Cottonwood side until Port- educational. Institutions for law enforcement sodlal and palgn seventh Judicial district. Ccmtata to be Sacred used fund state general industrial Justice and civic righteousers divide la reached and descend in- most. The deChrlstensen'iga native of state several the ness. to the canyon. After going down for maintaining Tihe campaign is led by the Ephraim Porters Sanpete county, and is 49 years of sources of revcanyon a little- ways they will partments hastheother organizations president, Wayne Stewfrom the age. He was graduated hut of fees collection . Orecial to The News.) enue, chiefly art of Chicago who epeaks with the take a trail which leads into Mill Brigham Young university in 1896 none Creek canyon at the second power the Institutions have practically email third group visiting this city. Other Vision EPHRAIM, June IS. The and in 1S97 hs entered the law school save- the direct tax levy and a . , speakers are Arthur E. Whitney of . at Ann Arbor, Mich, and was gra- - will be presented at the Ephraim tabstation. i sum- from state land rentals. under the direction of Prof. Columbus, Ohio; James. H. Woerten-dyk- e duated from that institution in 1899, ernacle Evan Stephens of Salt Lake City, on of Chicago, 111; Frank 8. Regan taking the degree of L. L. B. He be- - Thursday June IS. The personnel of Regulations Governing of Rockford, 111; the Rev. Norma C. gan the practice of law In Mantl. Large Supply of Water is the company that Prof. Stephens wljl Brown of Bloomington, 111, Include: Miss Loulss Watson ana Mailing Money to Denmark bring Commissioner s, by Mrs.- Esther Reported sopranos: Son of Patrolman is Miss Edna Dwyer knd Mrs. Pearl KimCity Prosecutor Tosses Regulations governing the sending Davis, contraltos; Fred (V Graham Brice McBride, water commissioner Accidentally Wounded ball and Don Priestlay, tanora; Victor Chrle- - f money In the regular malls to Den- of Sevier river, reported to the Unit Hat Into Political Arena topherson, baritone; A. E. Braby, basao. mark were received " at ed 8tates drainage office In Salt Lake W. . Almond son Miss Id 14, yesterdy the Mountof Calton, Henry Becky accompanist an unusually Friends ; have announced that and Fred C. Graham the manager of the local postoffice from the office of yesterday. He reports edPatrolman Henry A' Calton, 7?1 the supply of water in the Sevier Alonzo Watson, city prosecuting atlarge tour. the in postmaster general Washington. bridge dam- - thla,- - year despite the Roosevelt avenue, was seriously Prof. Stephens will also be assisted Hie communication be the candidate would for torney," states: the Ephraim tabernacle choir under waste of 60,000 acre feet of water nomination at thd for county attorney L wounded Monday evening when he by an If article of phgees containing direction the Beferton. pt Miss. Sarah ever the spillway through flooding. Democratic convention. was accidentally shot through - the moneylor bank notes is registered, it Mr. Watson is a native of Salt Lake, left side near the stomach by his is la delivered to it the addressee, if where he was graduated from the Hold Marlin Calton, 15, son of Bi F uneral Services ire ..cousin, is lnvit-- d Meeting. not addressee the Engineers registered - cycle Patrolman Isadora Calton, 737 pwblio .echoolSw.the High, school, and .to present himself at the postofflce - - Fooeerelt -- avenue. The -- injured " hoy .. Held for Thomas P. Lund In order that the article may he The Engineer as City Manager. the University of Utah. He received was taken to the emergency hospital (Special to The News ) , opened in his presence. The written was the subject of an address deliv- his degree in law from the George-C, . where first aid treatment was renderEPHRAIM, June 13 Funeral serv- communication contained, in the ar- ered before the regular meeting of the . town University at Washington, D. ed and was later removed to Holy ices for Thomas P. Lund were held In ticle Is delivered to him, jwhllethe, be held Cross hospital. Reports-frothere the tab ernacte.Sundsy-afternoo- nr James pleces- - of Tnoney and bonk notes are Monday by C. O. Roskelly of Brigham a responsible position .with the- war, Green was com-- 1 in was . not did Afterrest well last risk Insurance bureau. today said he charge of the services; retained .until the administration has City.' The city manager plan was offered by Niels O. Ander- ruled on the question. t As a general discussed by Mr. Roskelly who held pletlng hls college education he took night and that his condition Is serious prayer son. The speakers were Alfred Pher-so- n. ruJethedeclslon of the admintstra-tio- n that engineers wera.welj fitted ta act up "the practice of law In Salt Lake accident occurred at Mr. Caltons Parley Christiansen and W. Jen' The farm In the county. Is to the effect that the pieces In this capacity. and two years ago was appointed city sen. Muslo was furnished byAthe cbolr 7 with a solo by Mrs P. C. Peterson and of money and the bank notes must prosecuting attorney. He-l- s married and takes an active part in civic af-- 1 be delivered to the addressee after deBraithwalte. S by.Vernlln B1enedlction was by their value." Thompson. duction of fairs, at the present time being seere-- ! Interment was in theHenry old cemetery. was also received that a new tary of the Progressive Business club. Mr. Lund is survived by his wife, , Word postal money order convention has five daughters, two sons, two brothers concluded with Hungary and one sister. just been Korth Seeks Democratic which becomes effective June 15. -- -- nm -- Mra. M. M. Riley, wife of Patrolman M. M. Riley, has been called to West Union, Iowa, by the serious of her father, C. H. Sturm, who ps is suffering from blood poisoning. Fire Destroys Awning. Fire thought - to have originated from a lighted cigar or cigarette, stub destroyed an awning overhanging a window at 161 south Main street Monday evening. The stub was tossed from an upper window, It was stated, and dropped on the awning. all-da- - News in Brief Opens Office Here. Willard Done, Insurance counselor, announces the opening of an office in 8alt Lake at 514 Templeton building. Personal and corporate insurance problems will be taken up by Mr. Done who was a former state Insurance com. missioner. - Presentedat 6 , The payment Of $t,90tf,004 In Interest and. amortization on dete by the Salt Lake Route last yeas resulted in the company suffering a net lose in the Incoms account amounting to it is shown in the annual report made yesterday to the public utilities commission. Operating revenues are reported at $19,600,606 while operating expenses for 1921 were The payment of taxes amounting to lhore .than $1,126,000 left a net operatlng'Incoine of . approximately, The principal revenue accruing to the company was from" freight,' this 0.' !x 00 than the freight revenue Passenger revenues Of 85,-- 6 0 (10, 000 showed a decrease of from the previous year making s total decrease of $1,400,000 for' 1121. For Utah alone the company gives operating ratio at 86.25 per cent compared with "84.05 per cent for the entire system, thus indicating that the operation of the Toad In 'Utah lslese profitable than In other states through $800,000 less for 1920. $400,-00- -- 78 nt -- add-Tee- Atfpf. t which the goad passes. The Utah revcente Pr . enue from freight ton mile and from passengers 8.885 per paseenger mtle. The average over the entire system is 1.882 - per ton Manager R. B., Motherwell of the mile and 3.861 per passenger mils. local federal reserve bank, returned yesterday afternoon from Washing- Salt Lake Bookfellows ton state where he attended the an- To Entertain Celebrities nual convention of -- the Washington Bankers association Ho attended Mrs. W. Scott Keytlng, who was also the convention previous, of the Idaho State Bankers association. He responsible for the establishment of says Idaho financiers believe commer- the Salt Lake Order of Bookfellows, cial and monetary conditlona in their was'apeaker at the "luncheon at the' state are now better than for ninths, Hotel Utah arranged in honor of Os with prevailing prices promising the car Hitt, cartoonist for the New York farmer ' a margin above costs, with World. Mr. Hitt was unable to talk . before the Bookfellows yesterday as good crops m prospect The Columbia Basin proposition to expected, and hie apology came too provide-irrigatio- n water for 3,000,000 late to arrange for another speaker. aeres Is finding much favor in Idaho Mrs. Keytlng filling in the breach and Washington. Bankers of both made an excellent plea that Salt Lake states heartily approve the new.west-ernJol- be made the eultural center of the stock land banks, a offer-In- g west, that it be the seat of art and leta plan for farm loans that la ters for the west " 8he urged that the practical and safe, with its long term scenlo wonders .of the state be exloans. Mr. Motherwell says It is ploited by the chapter members, demuch easier to make small payments claring that commercial success must at regular intervals over an extended precede attainment in art and letters, period than to put aside the money and that more wealth must come to for large lump payments. the state before it can hope to attain matters great things in cultural Announcement was made that the Suffers Fractured Wrist. of the order, will Seymours, founder Lake about June 28. A Paul Kooyman, 10, son of Mr. and he In' Salt dinner will he given by the local chapMrs." Cornelius KOoyman, 185 Ninth ter in their honor and Mr. Hitt has East street, suffered a fractured left promised on that occasion to draw of various well wrist Monday evening when he fell life size cartoons while climbing on the roof of the known authors and artists 'Other He was given celebrities who will be entertained by porch at his home. Smith, surgical treatment at the emergency the local Chapter will be Sidney Farrar,- - editor of V- hospital, and later removed to his Bud Fisher,H. John) L. Menken, one of the Bookman, home. editors of Smart Set, and Joseph Hergesheimer. Mrs. Riley. Called East. se ms v Ba finest Conditions tn .Idaho Improved f Is Report ; c mirara v ' - , Pioneer and Indian War Veteran Called by Death (Special to The News.) ' SPRING CITY, June 13. Marinus Lund, died at his home. here Saturday, June i0, after a long lllneea He was born in Denmark May 7, 1829,- - came located In Spring City in 1853. year, later be went to Mantl, residthere a number of years, taking 1872 he part In theto Indian trouble. In on. returned July Spring City and 16, 1872 married Mary Jane Ashworth, who died In 1893,. leaving the following children: Mrs. Lily May Allred and Mrs. Jane Armlstead, Pleasant Grove; Arthur, Don and Darlvln Lund, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Edith Michalsen, Harry Lund, California; Claude Lund, Nevada; Delos Lund, Canada, 'Edward. and Rupert Luhd, Salt Lake; Willard Lund, Delta. Some D'ears after the death o( his first wife he married Georgians him, also her three children, Veo, Faun and Collie Lund, all of Spring City. He is also survived xdtildren and one brother,, Nicolai Lund of Nephi, Funeral serv ices were held at 2 p.m. today In the Spring City ward chapel. A ing All-re- d, who-survl- vee ! . - j Davls-Stephen- K -- -- -- J ' er -- th Personality Nomination For Clerk P ermanent Organizaton of Petitions Are Mt. Pleasant Band Effected Bankruptcy F iled in Federal Court , j. IS .. News ) MT. PLEASANT. June II permanent organisation of the The band has been effected with 20 city musicians as follows L P. Nielsen, president and manager; Henry Terry, leader; George Squires, secretary and treasurer; Ernest Staker, Thomas Clitheroe, board of directors: John O. Mansen, J F Millet. Thomas Clitheroe, solo cornetists- - Wll-ifirst cornet; George Squires, Baronj Madsen. Daniel Wall. Theodore Madsen, clarinets; Floyd Larsen sax ophone; Croft Larsen. Roy L Maim-stesi toe,. Louis A Petersen, Henr Terry. Ernest Staker, trombones- A J BJelke. baritone; H. F. Wall tuba- L P.. Nielsen, . Theodore - Christensen drums. .iT.hv,.'b?.nJvWl!1 practice twice a week and will give concerts at 6 p.m.cityeach Sunday during, the summer months. (SpeclaLt0-Th- Expressed In the stationery you use. With that in view we have stocked our store with distinctive stationery. ' If you care for what is fastidious you will surely find just what ' youve' been looking for at' e -- U n, - A petition to declare Jarvis John sen, a merchant of Fielding, Boxelder county, a bankrupt, was filed in the United States district court Monday by three creditors The petitioners Mercantile Inare Zions stitution, the .company, and the Symns.Utah Grocery company. Albert L. Andrews, a laborer of this city, filed a voluntary petition In c , bankruptcy Pyke-Drue- - CONFERENCE DATE ANNOUNCED. June 13 Quarterly conference of the North Sanpete stake will be held here Saturday and Sunday, Tha opening seaaion will June be t 10 am. Saturday in. the aaaembly hall. - Matters of lmportancs are to be this meeting and a full presented at of the attendance priesthood, la desired. MT. PLEASANT, 17-1- 3. Jf That buyer galas who deals with Dayaea. ' hl Wednesdays Organ Recital. Wednesdays Tabernacle organ recital program will, be as follows, with Assistant Organist Tracy Y. Cinnon at the console: , National Anthem. Prehide to La. Deluge" . .Qaint-Saen- s Hollins Spring Song Offertolre In A M,0B Gullmant Favorite Morruort" hymn. O My .Arr. by organist Father" An Old Melody '.k .Arr, by 'organist .Lam mans Marche. Pontifical Diamonds ' . the - Diamond Ring here and pay for It while ' ; your rF wears it. Buy - Announcement twas made yester- -. day" by W. J. Korth, chief clerk In the city water works department for the past flVc years, that he would be a candidate before the .Democratic county convention for the nomination of county clerk. Mr. Korth had charge of the municipal employment bureau established last.wnter. K1 -- PROGRAM Tuesday, June 13, 8:00 P. M. m one-fif- 2 . - vocalist, assisted by Program to. be furuUhrd by Mrs. Marte.Hobba, Miss Melba Llsdaay. violinist I Miss, Marjorie . Winters, pianist! and Clayton- - Bollaebweller, boy whistler) assisted by tha Woodbary Or- chestra, 1 Whistling Selection, "Peggy O'Neil 2. Vocal Solo, "Autumn Song ' Mary Knight Wood 3. Plano solo, "Juba Dance" ,.,,Dett 4. Whistling Selection. Do You Ever Think of Me?, , 5. Vocal Solo, "Lullaby MacFayden 6. Whistling Selection. "When the Honey Moon Is Over" 7. Piano Solo, "Longing ; .7 Eli 8. Whistling Selection. "Blowing Bubbles The Program of KZN will commence r Promptly at 8 OClock. . Serious Complaint Filed. A complaint against 8ydney Hoy, water Woodmansee and Big Yee charging them with aiding and abetting in the transportation of Josephine Younger- from Las Vegas, Nev., to Salt Lake, lii violation of t.he Mann act, June 1, 1922, was filed (yesterday afternoon hi the United States district court. . - Divorce Granted. A decree of divorce was granted yesterday, by Judge Ephraim Hanson-.tHazel Thomas Aston from Clarence Harry Aston. Suit was brought on the ground of failure to provide. 1. lv X |