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Show .'''--- WuSHp. ;V ' urtLwASRSuls I HE DESERET NEWS SCHOOL DAYS By DWIG ,V 1 I rr John Cerar, .Twice Sentenc- ed to Pay Death Penalty, fftjaiEgJreyr-- AkTfor Commutation Other Cie Dipoed of. Mvi KICH6R.J . i : At ft Sfl',o JI.-J.- Dtm5 j ihe-f- t were tcrm.naied. of five Snas pardoned and were ,tr-- Vo 1 n oo n The bn 3 rrf is IK - , icr Xrt per e"i o JOhnE 5Pv.fr &Kn9oOx L HAfCTb 0 'tie FClwee. Tiinen,i "!e w rcd NOO S W Kj wrapT- iorUniledSlalesSenalor. i foTi Et - R.CCL . on vlU dniel ..bv.5.! Vsr , lf L r CL -- tvmiik. hear) rr)c he ftpp-avion of John Ora r, convicted in the VTr it yMT' t .Judicial dl--: bic , is- . . counts of murder tn the first rt to ;.y the jjkrdTtcjr emt-ncHr am ; penalty. November ,10 1421, to be shot er IS. 1221. but appealed to the. Lnpreue ewjrt Judgment of the lee-2r court m euatained by the suagain preme court and Cerer Sentenced on. June 28 of thla rear t neat. on 2S, Te ehot to death theAugust board of CHe is appealing, to of aentence. Cases disposed of thru morning were as followa. Robert Ire Vaughn, stotu-tot- y offense, partied; A- D. Galne. fgrand larceny, continued SO day. Wm. gHahn. grand larceny, paroled, Charles F. Martin, grand larceny, paroled, Mrs. Martin, same offense.'. paroled; William Math la third degree burglary,, continued SO days; Franklin Austin, second 'degree burglarly. terminated; Duncan Altman, third degree burglary, continued SO days: J. M. Bryant, grand "larceny, continued SO days; W. Earl Connley. obtaining money by false pretenses, paroled; P. A. Goodwin, grand larceny, continued 10 days; F. E. Green, second degree burglary, terminated; E. A. Harrison, highway robbery, continued SO days. George Harriet second degree burglarly. application withdrawn; SO Henry Jonea. days. Juan robbery, continued W limine. robbery, denied, Oscar Osgrand larceny, denied. car Lopez. second degree burglary, 'denied ;Wlcho Martaf. grand larceny, denied; Lee McKenzie, second degree Roee, burglary. terminated; Joseph D. Shell-ostgrand larceny, denied; Lorenzo statutory offense, denied; Joe 'Schumacher, forgery denied; Ray L. Smith, forgery, denied:. Gum Zahsro-poio- s. to Delay offense, denied; Administration statutory George Knight, second degree Peace Move Until ChicaFrank Jonoetk. terminated; haring liquor In hla possession, terminated; Roy Richardson, forgery, go Organization Proves W TCEmerSVjnbw p proprla-tlo- n - v-- of publte funds, continued TO Failure days; H. M-- Haley and L. M. Parker, public record, continued falsifying W. Hursler. possession of JO days; concealed weapons denied; Ralph, ( By Associated Press ) Batons pety larceny, denied, F. H. Wll-roWASHINGTON July 15, A While Mike grand larceny eommunted. two-hoGainopoloe, murder in the second de- House Mateenent ieeoed after conference between President cree,' continued 0 days s Harding and E F. Grabie, head of the maintenance of way unions said that Mr. Grabie and Fred la Frick, leglHiatlre repeear niatlve of the onion, who also participated in the discussions both nprMcd a hope for an early settlement and declared that proper conferencea would end In such ertalemetit.- - Tlie preaideat it was stated assured his two visitors t Greater Interest must be shown In that every possible conference was 4he milk fund of Salt Lpke If ths city's bring sunght. Spoor children are to be provided for. President Harding, according to the Recording to tbs committee (bora the statement took the poetLioo durtpa Is which the center directing jdrtc and which consists of Mrs. the confcrezjce that any tnajssips . drive Ut lAWA Bur be Preneece congress 'Murrvy Schick. Mm George um Csunua be cffoisgd by C. Clarencs Neslen. The railway operation. Mr. nilk bottles have been placed at var- Interrupting also declared that non-eoious places in the city for a number Harding with decisions of the railroad Sf weeks, they report, but as yet th pUanoe board on the part of the railReturn has been insufficient to carry labor had not been ways brought to his Sin the work. In order to stimulate Interest in the attention until the strike was ;Snilk fund Chief W. H. Bywater of She Balt Lake fire department has By GEORGE R. HOLMES. St greed to provide a truck and the Stremen's band, which will offer en(International News Staff tertainment at various points on Main Correspondsnt) Street Monday afternoon. July 17. WASHINGTON. July It. Until .At the same tune contributions for the fund, will be solicited from the the railway labor board at Chicago exhausts evsry possible effort to end jpeopla n the Children are provided with milk menacing railroad strike and conrecommendation of the churches fesses Itself beaten the administration jgnd charitable organizations Gratififorward cation was expressed by Mrs. -Schick In Washington will not come the response received frbWi some wtrtr'sny insistent peace moves, It administration was . ' stated today by yiuartem spokesmen . So long as the board, officially de-- f 'Fort Douglas Has scribed by President Harding- - as an Launched Newspaper agency of government." set up to deal its I with such matters. Is continuing t ef f oris to bring the striking shP" f Another to newspaper has made Its j crafw executives railroad the togeththe Fort Douglas Review, debut: it r, Washington Can do little more eight-pag- e paper than e for it already has which first saw the light of day yes--1 prepare for the worst terday. when It cams from e.xthe press, the best and , member to cabinet 19 to be Issued Ths paper cry Fri- according It is ths view of President Hardday and copies are distributed free to Ail ths officers and soldiers at the ing and hla personal cabinet advisersto that the board cannot yet be said poet. 1 The publication contained a page have failed In the first real acid test jof comics, local editorials and news that has been applied to itsonability the Items and considerable advertising. to maintain Industrial peace 3t to the intention of those who spon- railroads. sored the paper to make It a perman- Watching Chicago. ent feature at the post. Lieutenant. leaders - mads It Administration Norman C. Caum to editor, and Chapthat for the present Wash lain Frank B. Hart to business man- clear today Is watching Chicago, while at ager. The columns are open to all ington the earns time, going as far as it can tho men at the fort, according to in preparing for emergencies such as Lieutenant Caum. 1 ed De-,e- - -- LABOR BOARD EFFICIENCY IS UNDER TEST -- bur-'glar- y: n. 4 f . I '1 ! 1 t s WV ,ira I m ' - -- up-jn- ft -- seven-colum- n, done-hop- . , v r Over-Heat- ed I , Gasoline Sets Fire to House COSl . f -- ttt tS. .1 , Williams-Babe - i - Dies. Loreta Clawson Williams, daughter M. and Catherine Clawson died st the home. 1144 east Sixth South, at 9:14 'am. today after two weeks Mtoeee. The child eras born at Garfield Oct. 4, 1221. Th parents and A stater sur- -' t ndtwe brother Funertl services will he held vtv.,' the William Joseph Taylor funeral .4! in chapel at 2 pm. Sanday, July 14. . ef George I ,h .SSJ 3 , william ordering federal troope held in readiness, and sending an Inspector general of the army to the scene o the Texas trouble. They pointed out that the framers of the transportation act created ths board as an instrument of industrial peace on the railroads, that President Harding waa an enthusiastic supporter of tbs set when he eras a aenator laid and that Republican speakers roach stress on Its efficacy during the campaign. For ths administration now to take peace proposals from ths hands de-of the board would be tantamount to claring it a fizzle and making publicit acknowledgement of its uselessness, . was said. behind the whole chaotic aod uncerialn situation is ths defnlts possibility that ths government Will be yet compelled to seize both mines and railroads in order to protect the public. The White House statement last night said that Preaidant Harding is prepared to do tbia should the emert gency artks. r Grabie to White Honan. - John F. Grabie. head of the 800.068 maintenance of way employees, who bars voted to strike, hut hwe not yet gona out, went to the White House at 11 oclock for a conference with President Harding which lasted two end a half hours. Upon leaving the White House Grabie would make no statement, indicating he had been asked not to diseuss the convention which took place. An official statement on the Grabie conference was expected to the issued later by the White House. ' MAYTAKEHAND IN RAIL, RIOTS Quiet Prevail at Denuon at Adjutant General and Ranger Chief Make Inves tigation. (By International News Renrlee.) DENISON, Texas, July IS. The presence of Adjt Gen. Thomas and Tom Hickman, captain of the Texas rangers brought quiet to thla city today. Both wera hers to Investigate ths rioting of the past few days In which s have been beaten"d carried from the city in motor cats. Adjt Barton and CapL Hickman conferred with city officials this morning and at 10 o'clock met S committee representing the striking shopmen of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas They declined to comment upon the situation, but stated to Dallas this afterreturn would they noon where they would report to Governor Pat M. Neff, who is expected to be In Dallas tonight. The coming of Tom Hickman, head of the rangara, seemingly gave the tnkers mors concern than reports that the Texas National Guard or companies of United States regulars would bs .sent hers, and gave rise to BATTLE CREEK, Mich., July IS. I rumors that the rangers would be or-- ! Ths westbound Wolverine Flyer, the dersd here to preserve order. ' For the first day since the rioting Michigan Centrals finest train, went mobs of men did not surround over loosened tracks, two miles east of began, union station and except for douths Battle Creak at noon today and five ble picket lines, there were no crowds rear coaches were derailed, while the near the "Katy shops main line track Was torn up for about No attempt was made by the rail e quarter of a mile. to ths road to bring Two persona were slightly Injured. city. a All cars remained connected and upright. Camp Officers strike-breaker- Michigan Central Flyer is Derailed -- strike-breake- Big' Strikes Will Delay Arrival of Secty. Hoover Owing to the critical stage of railroad and coal mines strikes Herbert Hoover, aecrefkry of commerce, will be unable to preside at the opentog of the next meeting of the Colorado River commission of which ho Is chairman. Ms wired Btale Engineer R. E. Caldwell today: Owing to situation pertaining railroad and coal strike, K may be impossible to go west until fifteenth of August la order that there may be no delay f suggests that Judge Davis preside until 1 arrive. Please answer. Replying to this Mr. Caldwell wired: If Bants Fe meeting advanced to 7 S. ts satisfactory .to ms. If Judge Davis presides also satisfactory to me. Wire me definite date at once so I can ar- ' range my program. SKINNYS ALWAYS TOO LATE. J TEXAS RANGERS . ! Damage estimated at approxlmate'y of Mrs. Mary Dehgriera. J6 south First West street, today by a fire which resulted from a pan of gasoline sitting on a table too close to the stove. No one was Injured by the combustion of the gasoline A pile of burning rubbish too close to the homa of Fred Klinger. 741 south Main street, set firs tq ths house early this afternoon. The building was damaged to the extent of $55 and ' boot damage was done to the , . I20JXX).-000.0- j V780 was done to fhe home ' J d-- o. Hots Reed Smoot has been member of the Lnited Staby Senate or tiLnrtcen years nearly all the time resident In Washington. He is about to become Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Senate. He- is Chairman of the Public Lands Committee and Chairman of the Senate . Committee now attempting' to inject business methods Into public affairs, hi addition to all ' this he Is a member of the Foreign Debt Refunding Committee. No man can carry such a - burden and find' time properly to care for the interests of his home .Slate. wt remind you: ' (1) More thsn seventy-fiv- e per cent of the total area of Utah remains in Federal ownership. of the lahtf area in Utah (J) About one-haRiver Rasta- and more than r:"ione-halfJn the Coloradowater resources of Utah are of the - within that basin. - 5 fSr Tbe; gov'ertxnent 'of the' ' United Statos claims Absolute control of the waters of tile Colorado River and under s recent derision of the Supreme Court oT the United States priority of use establishes priority of right Irrespective of Stale lines. (i) Utah has an' area of 51.000,000 acres of which only 1,250.000 seres are now Irrigated. It is passible to irrigate more thsn 5.000.000 seres. (5) Far more water runs to waste In the Great Salt Lake Basin than is used for irrigation. It h easily possible to more than double the irrigated lands within fifty miles of Salt Lalts City and Ogden. More than 60.000 acres now arid can be irrigated in Cache Valley. There are srreral other projects In Utah worthy .of the attention of the United States Reclamation Service. (6) The U. 8. Reclamation Service has expended scores of millions of dollars in the development of the West. Utah has had far less than her share; Idaho has had about 0. Utah less than $4,000,000.00. Why? Utah has the land, the water, and a wonderful ell- mate. Again why do we permit these great resources to remain undeveloped. The facts herein described ghe two great opportunities for some one to render service to this Slate. (1) It will take a long .time and the most careful and sldllfn work to write a treaty that can be approved by the LepUhi lures of the seven Basin Slates and by the United States Congress that will safeguard the interests of the - vfe P1CKP W WT5P0R6 19ZJ Reason Why William R. Wallaee Should Be Nominated by the Democratic Party . y joe? par-tdo- rejrned.lt.e OP , 'll -- T. e1V HovttiNd, 10 A Sullicient nil. rvDuL-- vW5" board of prison thl .morning e of lh ireeli a RA1&A.TiCKr Sie OVO incvi 'feP.TiS a wATS--'- ! 'SSSfrSw'" JULt SATURDAY Training To Give Special Program So regular activities were carried out this afternoon at the reserve officers training camp at Fort Douglas, It being the usual weekly half holiday at the post organisation day ob-of the Thirty-eight- h Infantry will be served Monday morning with a special there will afternoon program. In ths be a demonstration of communication methods between air and land forces An exhibition of Infantry attack In which a platoon from the Third batInfantry, under talion, Jhlrty-elght- h was CapL Roy U Schuyls participated Rifles and held yesterday afternoon.machine guns Browning automatic were used In the attack." J Herdsmen of CSmargue, dom carry firearms and large estates frequently game keepers to birds and wild rabbits. France, selowners of hire protect the well-arm- Nation and of each of the several riates and provide for the development of this great empire upon a basis fair to ail a basin equal la valley of area and in fertility to the the Nile. (2) The waters now running to waste In the Great Salt Lake Basin can be made te convert the now barren desert Into ten thousand farms-here 'also Is a tremendous opportunity for service, .. We recommend that William Ross Wallace besejceled for this great work. For twelve his bobby snd he has worked years II has been unceasingly, ' si way s without pay and paying his own expenses for the reclamation of our arid lands. Under his supervision as Chairman of the Utah State Irrigation Commission the present : written and ell t$ Irrigation District Law was 'revised snd so water laws of the State-wer- e . changed that the water laws of. Utah are notv-. simple, easily understood, easily enforced and , fair to ail. Last, but not least a system was devised and written Into the law under which "water rights are adjudicated at a minimum Df " cost, and long and vexatious law Suits have become a thing of the past Mr. Wallace is now rendering service as foi- - , 1 far-fam- ed - lows: , He is Chairman of the Utah Soklier Settlement Board. He Is Chairman of the Utah Water Storage Commission now with the United Staten Reclamation Service in an examination of the Provo-WebProject; The Dead Mans Bench Project In Uintah County, and has under consideration the Cache Valley project. He is the Utah member of the Western Staten Reclamation Commission, composed of representatives of thirteen Western State, and is one of the executive committee of fhe having in charge the McXary-Smlt- h Bill, which, if enacted into law will provide $350,000,000 in a re- volving fund, for the building of reclamation p roc jets not a burden en the United Staten Treasury, but a loaning of credit every dollar to be repaid with interest. He has been selected as for Utah of the National Drainage Congress. " GEORGE FwMeGONAGLE . D. O. WILLEY. JR. - er Vice-Preside- nt HEBERC. JET JOHN HENRY EVANS. DAVID STOKER BURTON W. MlSSER C. H. CARLQUIST 4 . 1 Extract from the Session Lawn of Utah, 1919. Page 389. RESOLUTIONS AND MEMORIALS. Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 4. (Passed January 22, 1919. Approved January 29, 1919. In effect January 29, 1919) Expressing appreciation for and urging acceptance by Wm. R. Wallace of position as Assistant Secretary of Interior, Whereas, our distinguished citizen and compatriot, W. R. Wallace has been" . tendered the important position of Assistant Secretary of the Department of the Inrlor of our national government at Washington; and. Whereas, such an appointment Is a fitting and deserved recognition of his splendid ability in the promotion of irrigation and rrrIamstionprojeets of the went, and a deserved recognition at his sterling character and loyalty to the principles of democracy ' Therefore, be It resolved, that the Legislature of the State of Utah, la sesrion - assembled, deeply appreciate the bonqr conferred upon our fellow citizen, and a dtv served recognition of our State, and we sincerely and earnestly urge the acceptance of this Important position of trust by Mr. Wallace. Be It further resolved, that n copy of this resolution be delivered to Mr. Wallace Immediately upon Its passage. Approved January 29, 4919. . A4Trtl8mnt Road Official Appeal To California Governor BAN BERNARDINO, Calif.. July Commissioner of finance Issues II. Statement of Receipts to General Fund Official of tho Santa Fo railroad today cent a talagram to Oorarnor W.n. D. fKophanaa charging otrtklng har Artth assaulting Tbo state department of fftianeo and purchase, John H. Glenn, director, and railroad guards The today leaned n statement te Gov. Charles R. reporting on the statue of state finance by comparison from 1417 Mabey to Thl statement situ avion wa characterized a "acute how tbo comparative receipts to tbo stata general ltil. fund over which the and while no appeal for troops was administration exercise control snd read: official made. It to reported railroad Thl statement doe not take Into aecount tb 21 per cent of the contemplate euch a request In the mill which goe to the Agricultural college and the University ofgeneral Utah. Source. event of future disorder. 1414 11T 111 14J1 1J Mill tax f 442.174 l 1.14tnilt tl.141.414 44 fl.lll.mn (1,124.124 74 tax 242,474.11 IH4.II4.I4 824.444.41 I2t.42t.4l 274.24i.44 Children from Orphanage Inheritance Fee stat of221.147.21 fice I14.74I.TI 141.247 87 MljlHH IH.tll.44 To be Entertained by K. C. Mlecellanon - T4.HI.2I .. 121.184. ft 117.414.14 rvnu 142.in.IT 2IM48.il n Og-dA Joint outing of Balt Lak and 9L2M, 442.14 91.471.444 22 92.47M41.44 22.127.272 44 92.414.124 7V council. Knight of Columbia, on Bond torn 444.444.44 which occasion children from St Ann to Orphanage will he entertained, 42.422U2i.74 tho proIK for ehednled Legooa July Tb Imu of ltSl m llotod ihovi m rtvMH8 via to gram will begin at 2:10 PJU. Prize off that much of the 2442,424.11. deficit, Inherited from the previous adwill be awarded for vmrloul event In- pay as below. ministration listed between a baaeball races game cluding The following to a comparative statement of moneys spent during the the two councils end ether features years 1217 o 1221, Inclusive, showing also tbo deficit Inherited from the ReThere will be dancing In tha evening publican administration by the Democratic administration In 1211 and tb 1217 and prize are to be given to tbo eld- deficit creeled by the Democratic administration In th year and further th deficit banded to tho present administration at tho est member of thq K. of C. proient 1211, and 1224. . of 9142,424.44. and to the largest family at the resort close of Total fbr'btonalum. 1217 and 1214. 9t.224.T27. 42; 1414 and 1224. on that day. total revenue, 122L 12.224,424. 72; deficit. 1212 and 1214, I21.2H.41: 1217 and 1211. I244.4lt.22; deficit, 1212 and 1424, 2142.224. 21; amount availCALLED BT DEATH. able 12.244,122. 11; 11.214.124. 71; 11,771,242. II; deficit created, 1217 and 1211, end 1224, 1142 224.21, expense, 1221. (1.244 241 77; total er- Aaron B. Cohn In n local hospital. 2214.121 2i 1212 and 1214. 91,141184 14; 114 and 1424. 24.714.117.47; deficit Aaron B. Cohn, 17, died Friday night. penditufeA 1217 deficit Inherited from previous 4122.417.44; administration. remaining. Ho was a natlvo of Russia, bat had (Democratic). 1204.244.24; deficit remaining, end of year 1211. 9112.417.24; lived In this country for a num- deficit absorbed 1184.272 42. administration. by present ber of year and conducted a grocery It will be noted la the year 1221, the present administration has not tore at I7 Eighth avenue Funeral only met Its expenses out of n smaller revenue than in 1224, but has abservice will be held at the A D. Evan sorbed 1114.171.42. of the 9241 224.24. deficit' not covered bv the bond 11 a m. Sunday. Interment at chapel of 9244,444 aa above stated Included Iq the revenues of 1221. wtU be in Monteflore cemetery. . the Second ward chapel at 2 p m. Sun- will bo In City cemetery. Mr. Jensen day. The body may be440viewed st tne was the soa of Boron P. and Mrs Maeast Eighth tilda Jensen and besides bis parents home of hie parent. street, from LI Am. to 1 pm. is survived by five sisters and three 27, who died In Ban Frenclico, Cal, South July 11. of pneumonia, will bo held In on tho day of tho funeral Interment brother. hop-ma- trika-break- er ut ' 94.217,-414.2- 4; |