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Show , . - ....-- - . . 1 - - .. . , , ' c' ' ,. , The'Net Paid Circulation of ,. .. . ... rilE DESERET NEWS, lac neaday, July 111111111 ,,,,,. 18,---- - . 29 0 62 0 . ......-- , ,I .k , f , , - . .. .. .. b ) ' o - IV' 4 ;.,r.,., 41. - .1, Irs, 4. to. ' -. try - ,P,-- '0 ' - - ' - 6 vo. 10 lf:r ,p3 ,, - w ' Irn. .. . ... ' ''' POUNDED 1850 .. a . . - Vernal' Man Tells How Cot - Dead Metn's Bench ppela on : OTAH GOVERN A...., - , , , , , ,, .................4 Appeal for More Active Pat. riot;Im on the Part of All Men is Made Before Mem. ben of Banking Institute. - - . . , - Land was promptly,giveruop it 'Bubsequetrttn-Mr.e 'bears-toda- 4 y. Wares-Agains- . i1 4 Ii I a box canyon and only Al) the three of them escaped. others were killed and scalped. No little interest is centered at this time in Dead Man's Bench by reason of a proposed reclamation project that. If carried out, will reclaim hundreds of thousands of acres in that section. Cavaky to Show Attack Methods On Raidfig Force demonstration of principles of tho cavalry In attack will be a feature of maneuvers at Fort Douglas this afternoon commencing at 3.30 o'clock. The specific problem will be to clear Emigration canyon of a suppooed raiding force. The maneuver will Mstrate the principle of combined action of mounted and dismounted attack by eavalry. The troop will form with wide intervals for the assault on a dismounted fore& Part of the cavalry will take up a position so it can cover the enemy with a supporting fire white the rest advances. The supporting fir. will come from-rigangle to the advancing troop, and be kept up as long as possible without danger to the cavatri in attack. In the final mounted asatult dismoianted forces Will mount and rush into action over broken. ground with all possible speed. Tomorrow artillery attack will be demonstrated. Friday afternoon. la development of the battalion in offensive, the entire force will be employed. It is announced. and people who turn out to oee maneuvers are promised some thrill& Printed program a explaining Fridays work In detail, will be distributed, it was announced by Brigadier Genral D. 0. Meabtander. commanding officer to--1 day. its property. Urges Acdve Patrlottean. The governor made a vigorous plea for men of education and responsibility to be active patriots. not passive Americans. in time of peace and eshe said. pecially at this time when, we have the plan of life under which lived and become a- great, happy and prosperons people- te being attacked by enemies. Some of these enemies from within are sincere. some signing, some irresponsible and some downright traitors. But to all followers of the red flag we should say: 'You may go where you please outside the confines of the United States and establish any form of government that suits you. That's your business. in, But you shall not by propaganda. nuendo or other means whatsoever attempt to undermine ours. - That is our business'." 1 S -- I --- --Fa- Warm Weather Declared to Utah Crops vorable , r ' e - - c . i 31 t 4. -- - -.- 2--.. . i , . ' : 1 , II --- abnormally warm weather without rain of importance has prevailed throughout most sections of the state during Lees past week, it has been favorable to sugar beets. alfalfa. grains and field crops generally, according to a report from the depart.Inent of agriculture for the week end--,Although ing j'illr 111:'" Ilrerrlarminteoctionese on and ,however, grazing ranges. 'meadows and highways. there be great that In is it need reported and rain. 9f many- sections spring wheat is failharvest has ing. The first alfalfa bean completed and the second crop is doing fairly well zee locally where geesehoppers Are doing consid- erable damage. Grains are ripening general!? and harvest is beginning in Rear River Ind (loots valleys. while in Salt Lake ....1"1.7 irrigated crops are doing well. Tie' fruit crop,. eepecially in Utah is reported 40- be let 4scallent condition and the same may be said of the 'potato crop in PracticallY very section. Dry land crops in Ito-- "I dena district and livestock In Kassab section are suffering for want of rain., Alfalfa, leeed, vegetable and , honey crops In the tints basin are I reported to be doint well.. Infer-Cit- y Dinner-Danc-e An informal dinner-danc- e and meeting of KIWantS clubs of Salt Lake and Ogden is ocheduled for 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Hotel Utah and invitations have been extended to members to be on hand to receive the Ogden delegation. The Ogden club is to handle the entire program which will be featured by special music and dancing. On account of this gathering there will be no noon meeting of the local club thin week. inte- r-city Gymnasium Swimmers To Give Demonstrations Some of the best swimmers of the Deseret gymnasium will give a demonstration next Friday evening at O'clock at the-- Pioneer park swimming pool under the direction of Chitties IL Welch. The program will consist of different strokes, diving and life saving methods. At Jackson school center this eveS ning, beginning.at oclock, there will WI a special program and outdoor moving pictures. On Friday evening, children of the orphans' home will present a playlet under the direction of recreation leader Mary Stewart. It will be on the lawn fronting the home skonstAlt children. -- Effort Will be Made to Improve Lighting. of awe - Dana Parkinson. supervisor of the Wataatcb National forest . accompanied Plumb. by Dr. J. E. Broaddss and It the General Electric cam.. engineer for leave this afternoon for pony, will Tunnanotos cave in American Porkattcanyon.. The porpoes of theis visit. to see H cording to Br. Parkineon. more lighting along cannot be installed in tteemeanivircia &min.! the 'Utah Outdoor visitto association. under whose auspices the cave is being conducted. that the light. , effects in the cave ars very poor. hoped this.can be remedied. if is found to be the case. The cave scenic II fast becoming one of of the state. the cave was. opened more than five thousand people have visited iL have-come4- thsuet tn4s that,,ttler approximately registered,Vtera in the state of Utah, Mr. Heiner been has making inquiries from all the county clerks of the state on this question, because it is necessary for Mr. Crockett to have printed circulars containing the proposed constitutional amendments. and arguments for and against them to be mailed by the criuntY clerks to every registered voter in the statw The law requires that the MUM-bof circulars printed shall be one h end times the number of registered voters. Mr. Crockett, therefore. will order printed approximately 210.000 copies of the circular letters, which are still to be made up. The affimative arguments for the three amendments to ,he subrnttt.e jO the people at the next election are on file In Mr. CroCketrs office. Negative arguments may still be filed by opponono' taking the proper procedure. With Rich county estimated the only one not officially reported. the county clerks reported the following as to the total registration: Boxelder, 7.207; Beaver. 1.826; Cache, 1,327; Carbon, 4.131; DagDavis. 174. gett. chesne, 2,692; Emery, 2.899; Garfield. IA93; Grand. 129; Iron, 2,563; Juab, 3,250; Kane, 823: Millard j 4.030; Morgan, 26; Pluto, 1,053; Rich, 1,000; Salt Lake, 60,000; San Juan. 7.497; Bev ter. 4.662; 996; Banpete. Summit, 3.084; Tooele. 3.394; Uinta. 3,569; Utah. 14.985: Wasatch, 2.072; 2,840; Wayne. 760; Washington, Weber. 18,666; total, 173.152. (ElPectal to The News.) Southern Pa. OGDEN. July Wits superintendent's office reported this morning the addition of two men to the working force making a total of 562. The office reports that conditions along the entire Salt Lake division of the road are improving. Seventeen stationery engineers. wipers and oilers joined in the strike here by Tuesday afternoon. it isof reported the union. the publicity committee used Searchlights are now being throughout the night, playing areupon on striker.' pickets points whereisolated spots. The searchduty and on in elumber are operated lights, Cs from the roofs of Southern Pacific buildings. They throw rays of light half a Mite distant. OREN REAL EMIT MAN DROWNS IN RESORT POOL (Special to The New ) OGDEN, July 111.Robert G. Agee. 45, son of former Judge A. W. Agee, and well known re&I estate dealer. drowned in the back pool of the Utah Rot Springs at 11 a. rn. today. Mr. Agee has been taking his children. Eleanor. 15, Gordon. 14, Dorothy. 12. and Virginia. S. to the pool daily. This morning the children tired of staying in the back pool and went to the front pool; Whenther-returne- d their father was missing and they reported to Manager Ledbetter who found the body at the bottom of the pool. The lungmotor crew of the fire department was summoned but efforts to resuscitate him were futile. Sheriff Richard D. Pincock investigated and reported It was undoubtedly caused by one of Mr. Agee's legs, which had been operated on recently, giving away and his being unable to swim Out with the crippled limb. - Tax Returns Necessary Says Revenue Collector Respecting capital stock tax reacturn;orrequired of all corporations, inactive. during July. Collector tive ot Interne Revenutr-Jame- s son issues the following statement: "No existing corporation in the trict of Utah is exempt from making capital stock tax returns on form 107 on or before July 31 in each year. ertain corporations are exempt from payment of tax but none from the report required In July. Corporation. exempt from tax under Section 211 ' . oárir..,,r,..., 4... .1..4, . .. ..,-..- . a.. a ..'4,4.-',',...",- . ' bleLater - stop. " manded a. ...P,,,,,-4 crease has been accomplished in spite of the strike. ''It has been necesstry to call state to quell ciii,orders troops into Life and property. hut and preserve the National Guard now on duty in coil mining districts affords protection to operator and workers alike, arid The situation is greatly Imp-ovthere are no indications of further in difficulties or disorder maintaining the present. schedule of production.' ed -- . 4., fined $260. ()Moors say that when they responded to the rail yesterday they found six gallons of pure grain alcohol in the house as well as a number of empty beer bot- 4 yurse." he FteleaFe of Mrs. INIerthtt Gerranst !Gantt-tee- . de- - chare.4 with nit:tiler in the r777:7.701,. in the killirx of Ina. ph W. Irvine 'snatch had made his way from the bowie Into a ravine to the west She is also alleged to have held Gardner's gun while he mounted a horse to go in pursuit of Irvine. Trial of the woman on a charge Of murder in the first degree aeveral weeks ago resulted in a disagreement of the jury .and she will not be given-new trial untU the September term-oThe state board of loan commiscourt opens. sioners today passed the resolution To Harvest Wham necessary to borrow $500.000 at 4 In urging his motion for the reper cent interest for the state general lease of Mrs. Gardner under bond. Mr. fund. the note to be dated Aug. 1. Darmer advised the court that her confinement would trtflict and to be due DPC 31. of the present continued a severe hardship upon the defendant The note to be the sold will year. and others by reason of the fact that New York it hr necesearay-- that sho- should. give. Irving attention to the harconthe high bidder. The New York of wheat on the ranch within cern offered the money at 4 per cent, vesting the- next week or two. Mr. Darmer net subject to approval by New York also declared thM the fact that Mrsattornept. and subsequent negotia- Gardner refused to join other women tions have proved that the bank la inmates of the all in an attempt to escape but advised the jailer of paying the attorney fees The resolution sets forth the fact that an escape was to be attempt- for the state to raise the money ed should be considered by the court to meet current expenses- until taxes in her favor. are paid. and points out that legal The release of the woman was opautitority has been given by the leg- posed by Assistant District Attorney be islature through appropriations to Roes Hutchinson, who said that the pay interest during 1922 on all out- feared that it might mean that hutwo of on be the would and also indebtedness. state deprived standing the $500,000 now proposed to be borrowportant witnesses. He said that ed. It continues: defendant bad not the right to talk "Whereas the anticipated revenue with the witnesses until the trial of to the state from general taxes for her case. Darmer. on the other hand. the year 1922 will exceed 91.000.000 assured the court that no attempt and it is held by the attorney gen- would be made to tamper with any eral that these revenues may be ap- witness. Mrs. James A. Stirling. mother of propriated in anticipation of their receipt as effectually as when actu- Mrs Gardner. will be one of the ally in the treasury. and the borrow- bondsmen. it was stated. but Mr.to Daraning of such money in anticipation of mer was unable this morning such revenues is not any increase of nounce the name of the other. the limited indebtedness of the state as contemplated by the conatituion." Impressive Services Are , live notes will bedrawn each for Michelsen for Held 1100.000 under the terms of the reBaby . 1 solution. a Brief but impressive funeral serent Ices were held at Larkins funeral Philippine Commission chapel yesterday afternoon for the And Ladies Entertained Mrs.. on of Mr. and Mickelsen. 267 0 street who By Local Officials i met ..esa violent death at Mountain Dell Bishop C. Clarenee Members of. the Philippine commis-- I last Sunday. Nosier& conducted the service& Words Con beaded by Sergio Osmena, recent-- t e of the grief .trick for sympathy ly elected senator. and for a period of were expressed by W. H. Tor- of house the of A. T..Christensen and Bishop Nee3 years speaker resentatives in th Philippine Island5.1 lea. Music was furnished by a guar- and tet comprising Annette Scherbel. Eve, arrived in Salt Lake this morning offi-i,were received by state and eity u . J. Watts and Alvin Heti, cials. The party was shown about the " Alm and closing Opening dington. a etitt and environs. its including city were offered by Counselor to Fort Douglas, and Liberty park. An prayers D. J. Watts re:- Wells R. and Louis visitors the tendered was recital organ isbernacie--anEturtat wits....1n... the city lunchetm serve41 at the them at the Commercial club. where the grave was ded!TeMetery in of lw- Jos clinks Albert' chief icated by Elder Wells. f, .... the University of the Philippines and by professor ef pediatrics isaccompanied with the dele- - State Gets Clear Title-two young daughters. ration. He as well acquainted with To Three Parcels of Land, the late Brigadier General Itielard 'W. t Young and was a close friend of the Manila.,i Word was received at the statw latter when he was stationed at received' l'At the capitol the party wait by stare. officials headed byGovernor H. E. Crocitett, after which eral land office at Washington. D. C.. they were driven to the city and county: to the effect that three parcels. of .. by building where they were received Mir" C. Clarence Neelen and other ofIland claimed by The state by reason .crchool land grant. are Ti. party is composed of the follow. ' of the state lands and are entered Inc besides Senator ()omens and lir.,i Albert Edwardo de LaRosa. Wenzeslae es such on the records in the collector of internal revenue;,Ington office. This means that the iman C0114,11t of 1.:.P.i. - 1140- - clear .litle to the Linda ti'arkilEino M. Kalaw. College of Liberal.saate which are in Just. Millard and San. to; Zamora, secretary Arts; Francisco : Ciriathitt Pa hIn ft. flal.Atuulktalle quection of title was raised tits, examiner; Carlos Romulo, tor of the Philippine Herald. Ladies .111 a mineral. deputy of the geological E. Guaneo.1 survey made art examination of the are Miss A. Lienta. Mix' i N. Albert. Mrs. M. M WI C. Albert. Miss property aome time ago and reported M. Kalaw. to headquarters that the land was V. " T - , :11011111 IS ANNOLLEII tles. The gave his occupation 111 - ue ABE ONERED ARRESTED company. When Brown first went home sick from the packing companya plant he is said to have told the forman that he thought he must have rheumatism In the arm. it subsequently developed that he had repticemia. However, excepting the reported statements of Mr. Brown himself, there waa nothing in the evidence. the supreme court finds, to aupport the eontention that the injury had been received by accident at of the company. The evithe plant dence Ibeing hearsay evidence. an the supreme court finding that the accident might just as reasonably have happened elsewhere as at the plant of the company. the court refused to uphold the finding of the commission. and award annulled. it ordered-th- e The question of dependency, which was attacked also by the company. was, the supreme court holds, rightly decided by the commission. The formal notice of appeal has been filed and papers served which will take another case. In which the packing company it plaintiff to the supreme court of the United States. tin this case an award by the cornmiesion In favor of Mary Ann Parramore whets husband had been killed by a Rio Grande train while on his way to work at the pecking company's 'plant, was upheld by the awe supreme court, but is being taken to the federal supreme court on a second appeal by the pan y. - ....,...11 "pistol-soundin- Bishop White is Seriously. Injured in Auto Accident N. White, 849 Genes. Kershaw avenue. bishop of the Twenty-Birt- h ward and superintendent of the city "white Singe department. is at the Dr. W. H. Groves 1 D. S. hospital suffering greatly from a shattered knee cap. the result of an accident Yesterday. Bishop White wits out on the road to daily duties and in attending "kicked" cranking his car the engine his knee. back the crank striking The injured man smashing was hurried to the emergency hovnital where first aid was given and he L.. IX S. hospiwas then taken tal. He suffered intense path last was regarded condition his and night an serious. TodaY, however. it was reported he is slightly improved. -- e. ts-tiv- -- Ifispose of Swanson Stock ZIOW .. - : A K. COAL 49 ; ,,,e'L,,, s se,. ...oroè 1, giol.1 t' r, - - -- - F . i. 4,' i ;' . 4 , .' i al 'c' Wash-Trinid- , ,c , i 4.,....... r - ' I ' rtteratandlpishat - 'r"r1;t'"7'7; , ,s, E , itn-li- : t "....piar - -- t, - -----I, t - ' , 1 . , It , 5, . k' , ' - ,. - r ,. A.4. -. ., .,,,, ,,, .... . .,. .. ....,. 4..,..., .. -.- x- - .. - ,- r , , . wo,o, . ,,, . . ,, ,.....ik I ;. - 4 , 0 ,, I ' ,,,, - , . , ' te,7 --, ' heodytv,y km... 4...,,,,.....4.44.4"4""f4"41114"471"44.4Wr44.4404.410.110, ; . I - -i Gypsies tudy " Leave City To Escape Prosecution' Noted Speakers to Talk On Civic Righte!usti a tittle ,' ; 5 8 , lbac..imr,-,kadLiAm- meti ' t t - of Gypsies to which the defend- - I speakers of national repute VITiriier" Limited Number Of Plaéci band n Salt Lake City July 2, 30 and 31 to, ants belong would leave the eity and plecture in behalf of law enforcement', Left for Pioneer Banquet , Rosa Anivich, who were arrested yes- civic righteousness and industrial Alb: Dee, representing the Flying Squadron. Announcement is made by the gen- terdayWere released from the county bn'.. rat committee in charge of the pio- lad today. They were arrested on Foundation. The meetings are to look. the neer celebration that there are a lim- complaint of a store keeper. who said 'held inwill of be three 'there speakers; groups small him bad by taking annoyed ited number of places that may be they The .first aftecnoon and evening ad- The complainant secured for the banquet Saturday eve- quantities of food. dresses :will be g:ven by. Frank wish to not did prosaid he prosecute 111. and Dr. D. in '7 the o'clock. ning.. July 22. at Letirghn.Colein. of New York City. The Hotel Utah. Places will be set for vided the band would leave town. . former is a tax Arpert and being a car--' . ,. about 130 pioneere-o4147. and covtoonist.. Illustrates blir,leclitroo- ',lig-Democrats to Meet-ers laid for 256. Reservations may be rapid crayon work It is said fhat...Dr.' made by calling pioneer celebration matters ..315taril.tirrr.Deetttnratteeshowmaape.rraeolvitnrit,Irs th.0,r40oroulthiv 4v4.1...erstilin - is a aull1626. of the municipal ward, has- - ,,,,,A Man With. a literateThe city fire department's band has called a meeting at I o'ciock .thts eve. jot,' to be treated on the second day. offered to play - for the honored ning at hi. home. 221 west Third by James H NVoltrtrndrice" or Chiral-guests on Monday.- July 2 and a North...,of all Democrat! Of the ward. witotit tehitiloonepeoallthes 11,J:rsttehwestrhtiol cdg, is for the purpose of 7:20 The will ;:c.1"'-'.for the l 'it::: .7,1;;Ierc;tomortur itrttoovonoloiti sm! cm. .4;7 Vit selecting "'"c..es Ii automobile. trip around the city. t .coming convention. ington, Ill. , ),,' '"i . , A r -- a ., t -- essi and intsre tookiss eery link The irseettos is sow twists masked' .00Witere Is winter!. oral remiss trowar so post , rows better, itteirtsest sad order ,J. - - SI lettrdt Moues are Idle ' ' -- v. r. rep-le- ---, TONI - three-year-ol- d Petition for a court order for perpossibly jewels valued at $1.1100, waa stolen from the Union station last mission to sell a majority of stock of night while she was making a pur- the Swenson Theatre Circuit. owner chase of a ticket to Pocatello, log to report made to the police today. has been filed in the Third district .,. court by Katherine D. Swantion. administratrix of the estate of the late W. H. Swanson, who died here sev- P' eral weeks ago. ThaDetition asks consetd10.aell 17,0331-- 2 shares of common stock at TO THE the par value of 310 per share. and 4S2 shares of preferred stock of a par . value of 2100 Is also sought to sell the stock !n the Beehive Coal company, tile amount and value of which is not stated. and The court set 'July an automobile. 1 21 as theedate for hearing the peti- Midsummer Ila pat sad 200(POUNOS - National--Banitof- - . suit case belonging to Mn. P. Pocatello, Ids. . said to contain clothing alued at 1400 and A - ; -; nee-sani- ty today no more toleration Fill be shown tot...automobile drivers running with open mufflers or sounding tdren whistles. Chief Joteph E. Burbidge of the police department announced this morning Beports have been received by the police saying that some drivers have constituted them. selves unbearable nuisances by their mufflers and ahriekmg whistles, and the chief declared that every officer on the force has been ordered to arrest all offenders Of this nature. -These violations must come to a in bringing about stop. he said. their elimination we request. the cot. of the public. operation e g Thief Steals Suit Case Containing Costly Jewels Administratrix Wishes to ' .2' $500,000 for Uta Lehr. are declared to have been drinking heavily Tuesday morning and to have engaged in a quarrel upon re. turning front a roadhouse.. Upon hearing the cries of Mrs. Lehr a next door nelghbor hurried to the house and seizing Lehr prevented him from 1:artligcal'reons(1,"'et The supreme court of Utah today annulled an sward made by the industrial commission to Mrs. Annie L. Brown. widow of William A. Brown, formerly an employee of tht Cudahy Packing company at its North Salt Mr. Brown died last Lake plant. January of blood poisoning which de veloped in the arm. and which, before his death. he stated he believed had been caused from a scratch of,the finger on a meat book in the plant of the - L. For Borrowing. in -- q, d- Resolution Passed 16, 1921, he was further. OF INDUSTRIAL AWARD deter- ..,4.. te,,,,, roughry-in- , , ' , 14, line ' - . ',' 'NI ,,P.,,, Wife of WAY Slaier Will Be Given Liberty Under Bond to Direct Harvesting Of Wheat on Ranch. e y ' okofglros. , botshe---ettikeedetter- self into a victory after the would-bth!et had her purse in his band. Miss Stringham had alighted from a street car near,Ninth East on Third South about 10.3O o'cloek last night. She had noticed that a man got off the same car but had paid no attention to him, as she was proceeding along Broadway to her home the strangerr overtook her ,after calling to rrested--ytwterdsy ' ,r 11,....". ,..,..., torpreseed - , -- mination of the question i were uttri with the many corporations uniformity 'would be impossible. Hence, the re- that all corporation&1 quirement whether active or inactive. tile returns evidence of I .nthet: If exemption 1; c'117.1m;d , . law." ,c1 , i 4 BE REI.EASEO r4 , 1 -- N GARDNER - return. ineachcase,12Jka - P'..- -' The, Revenue Act of 1121 provides exemption for the tax for corporations of certain classes. One class exempt from tax under each of thee. acts consists of those that are not doing business. Whether the activities of a particular company constitute doing business is a matter for the commissioner to decide from the information furnished 4- - , - Claiming exemption on their capital stock tax return. Form 107. on claim. in the exemption from tax, otherwise they are also .liable for income Attu-- at . I STATE SUPREME COMIT STATEMENTS OISAGREE Nil twitaly-u-Gi- Alreadith jttacio. v ' AM UNION BAILBOAll IgIS, n -- - - - trn- and ft presetving '6 ra er 11'.'iiii".tirt: ''"Irliti wl 'from 'her hand. glint of a diamond on her finsatisfied that the state of L'ii:ii' 'can t cdrap.roal 04- - beating his wife and vio11i me that ring.'L Civozat .11. Gardner, April 15,1Ifill2e- -ger and tins the prohibition rair.-1hearhandle . the situation." 'That made me mad,- - related from the iiieunty under bond waa ..aw.;&.actinths golles...s.OUrtfor has a re...M.isa...atzing.hara.to,.. Governor. of -o- rdered- by JuAse In the absence Marty, 1.1uly 17, and he is out on 0500 bail. ..11atisoth, of titian 'hair and markable crop f kittl-. " Reerntarg-oof the Third dustr-c- t court today,etato,;!,1c,,,.,.',911c. Ort about Id pounds, 6.'46'0"ottee:le .Ac't'refirrig weighs making w"I said to him, 'Say, man. would thd, mcith-iing governor todal sent the tit 3. counsel M. B. Martin and Frank Darmer. th. arrest. to President liaritne- la you take every thing I Cave. I'm ing telegram for Mrs (iitritrik-r- , the court fixed the !Nirnes of the police anti-vic- e answer to his message to the a working rid And I work hard squad. nor: Lehr st ruck.. hie. wife with, a piece of to make a living. and I don't work arittium f II lit the PUM of $6,000, ..I fully concur in and COMMP tne 'Sas And Mr Ditfrntr a nnounced that the the way you do either. Have a hit her with his fist knocking heart." principles ennuncieged in your w jt nf her ripe. bond tvriu:ii 15 feet, tore her clothes this afternoon. " Taker away and July IS appertaining to coal out cot and your purse Mrs. G4rther has been confined in I pledge you my support, in !then ramped 'on her with his feet. he as the aob stuff,' he growled the county Jan Fin,e the double kat-- , shoved the purse baeit-i- n my hand sustaining these fundamental, and !,Nit Lehr was taken to the emergency th.F and walked rapidly away. I stood proffer every available resource in ital ing a! Well.y last Arbor day. when a hos; serious condition. being state to the end that Utah will paralyzed for a moment and then Deputy Sher!ft Gordon Stuart was in,- At the time fill its obligations 3n the serviro of only partly conscious. I could for home"' as ran as fast the public and in the protecti,m of it was believed that she may have stantly ki!led and Mr. Irvine was morNo report of the incident ,111111 suffered grave internal 'injuries. She turned into police headquarters for the common weal. tal!). weunded. Gardner is under sett. hoe'. to iwor removed the county At present with every coal mine I4as $o far as she wan concerned Miss tence to die for the killing of Stuart. and it was reported that an in Utah operating our state ill raocortaidered Stringham gratefully and his ease bi now being appealed to ducing 73 per cent of the normal ryi- !picture will be taken of her shoulder the matter a closed incident. the supreme court.- tput and 80 per cent of the' ?nen i4ho I.) determine whether It is fractured. can be- ueed- are now employed Utah, She is badly bruised on the body and Following the killing qf Stuart. Mrs. mow cliAszos root month produced' Gardner told lam- to with a222,941 tons in ILehr WWI arrested 15 months ago on as compared a eirarge en April , husband 10 :IQ and get, Iraine,".. wit June 1921...Indicating-beetiegging.-An- ,sige, one-fift- 1 '' l' - YEAR. D JIJOGEORDERS - thpri is at leapt one gentlemanly robber in Salt Lake and also one courageous little stenograp.her, ictirding to a story of a nearholdup. her friends.by..,MissNev.littind-.-ham. living on east BrOadway and employed ,at the Georg H. Vat-oBrokerage company. She does not claim valr.ase and freely admits she wis "scared Plitt kil i gu4rIttd41,1: 171.763 Inot 1 OF BailWoman's retarr. of Otto, Kove, --- . 118,7:;:teesnarzhah,- II the brush-cover- . July ) 10 i'' I , EATING IIIS WIFEI in in e Pr" Oily' Amocl PORTLAND. Oro... :t.' I . President t1, Davtg-sala body of troops. just' how' many is -- OFFICERS , i f. SEVENTY-THIR- .. Charles R. Itabey of Utalt, who is ... , Uvaildteisivifieolminticiaia t Itta Al- .v.r.., Harry Lehr Arrested of Banking. had r Chief Deputy in Office of lean Institute received the this morning Home After Alleged Trou--.- 1 - ... coal strike wbieb Secretary of State Finds concerning thisent to It governr.r, 'dent Itarding Released on 173,752 Enfranchised Citi- when shdwn the message by the A . elated Press. stated: Condition Entire State. zens "This does not apply to tah a:,h the same- - force as to other stat ez. Ittli1 Declared Serious. ' ri WI have not I.Jpped produe,..ort Charles Hein. chief deputy In coal. Our national committee. Mr. Davis said that following the Meeker massacre by Indians in 1875, a force of soldiers was sent from Fort Rawlins, Wyo., to the scene. The troops crossed Bear river at e point where the town of Craig. Colo.,. now stands and came , down White river valley to the section Amor known as,..Dead MAWS Bench. At this point they discovered the body. or rather the bones, of a white man who had been . Lip Lie By ; 5 And Wins Her Point r I Quacks !Under our burdens. like a- sick man, we are prone to take the advice of quacks and some listen with credulity to the advice of men from foreign shores where the veryuntold trines preached have brought Because of suffering and disaster. this condition the nation is suffering under an onslaught of criticism such as has not befallen it since the days of the Civil war." The governor made it Plaid that be did not refer to cationic remarks inspired by typical United States ofpo-a to criticism litic' cimPatens, butaimed at the condeeper IngnifICILACC stitution itself. What he chiefly deplored. be said. is the fact that those who do not listen to these quacks. who, like the bankers. know the value - are too busy to of the government, nail the lie and cram it down the Company is to Requested who frames it" throat of him Comfort Stations The governor traced the history of Build the United States. arguing that its growth and expansion. brought about that Continental Oil Suggestion the are which and free labor capital by afraid to go anywhere under the company establish comfort stations in had resulted directly from the connection with its automollie service of a Republican government stands has been made by Commission. To this government he also attributed the ability of the United States Sr Arthur F. Barnes of the public to stand supreme at this time when safety department, in replying to a all around other forms of government. petition of the company for permiswhether monarchies or soviets. are sion to establish a service station at crumbling under the strain. He de-in Fourth South and Eighth West streets. Mr. Barnes declared that in Califor. nied that unprecedented progress America is due to possession of a:nia such stations have been construct-lan- d of greater resources than them! ed by companies operating there. The citing the vast undeveloped wealth of petition hes been referred to mot Russia and South America which William H. Bywater of the fire He declared capital partment for consideration. capital. a awaits and will continue to await a stable gcsvernment that can guarantee Kiwanis Clubs Will Give equal Opportunities and protection of - ,' . strength."---- DEARGIJMINTS fate--twoorA.ealocutive , Time-honore- of oteped - - Of meet"Itter'- today by Gov. Charles P.. Mabey of Utah before delegates to the national eonvention of the Atrierlean Insti-tute of Banking. Though it may appear less valor- ous and romaatic, there is. neverthelees, a which calla for every loyal American to de- fend the flag and ail that the flag represents with the aame devotion that marches behind the colors on the eve of battle," the Utah governor declared.In speaking on this subject before such a body of men, Gov. kiabey declared he had no apologies to make, bacAtuee the time had come when every man must know that eternal vigilance is the price of Jib . i "Today we are living under the shadow of the greatest tragedy in the hiStOry Of the human race, the governot said. Effects of the World war still determine the.dally way of every d Inhabitant on the earth. imnitutions have broken under seemonce the strain; structures that ed so strong as to defy the onslaughts of the ages have been humbled to the dust. Those systems only have survived which were founded on a conception of human liberty and happiness Or which have adjutted themselves to demands of progress. These are strained almost to the breaking must stead up point Even America under the weight of a sick and stagthe enthuNow that world. gering died, we sense all siasm of battle has the more keenly- that we are weary from a struggle borne in the heat of and the day; we too, are . 1922 !HUSBAND ACCUSED Ans. wers filêssa. ge COPIES MAIL TO the state fair board. Mr. Devil eame to Salt Lake to attend the recent convention and will'rentale .until-- next week to attend a 'Inc et' -- m,tL3.Aoct,w 19 J.171,Y , - - '' , -- of 'recetitly'eppointed-A-tivettittre.- (Special to Thio Neva) -- - -- Irsitic.,CebtltratiOnst ,C4.,,,e4Ce::..11rair like. -Subleet ot an ddreas delivered here ---- WEDNESDAY Acting Governor 'VOTERS-COUNTE- Row 'Dead MIA'S Bench" in Uinta county came to receive its peculiar name Wail explained this morning by S. N. Davis of Vernal. ATIONVENTION ' UTAH , -- ' , I . IA.KERS HEAL ,- SALT LAKE, CITY ........... ' . t'' . t , , - . , .0 ZWL01 i .. to - ,.. ). . ' . , , it, . . .. , , . '' -- 1 . . ' , ' '' , , . . ':'-- i ' , .., .,, , , ,, , ......., , , , ,.., ,.,,,....,, ..,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . :.t.;Laa,,,,a.t...gt.o.7.,Attp.s.,....o..a..e.y-,oANI-ypar.e,,ae,-P.. ". ' ',''' f . : , - ' .. - - ' t , ' nl.ell "" 0 1, 14 , . : 'A.-''' 4"'''' . - ' ... ". |
