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Show I RFI ATFS MANY Agriculture Commissioner NOMINEES CONTINUE Suggess Changes Be Made In State Farm Regulaions 'Continued From Psis On) crop planted, careful grading and packing of our export fruit pro vUini for atoraga fauiUtiea and orderly marketing of our farm prod ucu not conaumed at home, and finally if w will make uae of our home grown livestock for the ntaxr Imum coneumptlon of our home :hink grown hay, grain, etc., w with-MaUtah agriculture can and will the atornie of adverelty and give eatiefactiun and good return in our lieople. I More Money Needed. During l lie iierlud covered by till report tlie stale dciiart ment of agriculture lute fune tloncd very aatlrfacforlly, iu our opinion, alytlrougli It lute not, by any weans, fulfilled all the requirement made of It under tlie provision of law. To do so would require a much larger number of enqikiyee and oouHcquently a much larger budget appropriation than we have had ut our ivmimnud. . Aa an offset to such hick of v.nrk lug force we have dime our ut our work most to and working force with the V. b. Bureau of Animal College, boards of county comnilaslon-rr- s, the stale mail ruiiiinisloii, city officials farm bureaus, chambers of commerce, ami any nnd all other organisations, departments or imllvkluabi where nmliitlll-t- y of effort would be productive of . results. All these do , VartriK-nlsanil .organisations have given u nil the snpi'.iirt and sssIstaiH-v could reason 1'iiy ami coiisjslcmly ask or tlicm and we licrjliy cMnul o them, Indlvkluully and tvillcc lively, one thanks and nppredt thru fur such ornlre. Examination Required. Thin biennium covers period during which the elate Itself, for the first time, has made provision for payment of general agricultural e acres of uncultivated land, la under the nor canity of looking Unrely to her varied live-st- is k Interests for cash Income. Tlieao Interests are Important not only from the standpoint of our uncultivated lands but State Engineer Reviews In addition they aro n aonrro ' Reclamation of great benefit nnd profit to Hiatory our agricultural population in In Deer Creek Talk. hat they provide markets for hay. grain, rtc, fertiliser for their lands, and employment (Continued from Pag One) during Mle months. Even vacant field after all emps are Lekp Basin Project was undertaken in 1134. Thle project hud for removed, become valuable for Its several units a reservoir on the pasturage, it la, tlierrfnre, very canal Weber river, a diversion Important that everything posfrom the Weber river to the Provo sible be done for llie protect iu11 Provo on the' reservoir river, a. and advancement of tlieao livestock interests. . river, and the control and utilisaWa deslr to call special atten- tion of Utah lake as s storage restion to ona phase of tha livestock ervoir. Investigations and plane on were completed Industry that In our judgment the Weber river should he given the consideration four yeare ugo and. ettre two years organlutiun and detail and.support of all cltlaena and offi- spent In cial via: tha proper designation, work, construction on tlm Echo cars and matnlalnunca of 11 vest irk reservoir was 'commenced In De- e trade from summer to winter cember, 1137. Owing, to cdinpllca-tlon-reaa to water rights and ranges. These trails. In aplte of fall tha efforts this department has lated matter little work has been been been able to put forth, nre accomplished looking towards the frequently found Infested with construction of tho Utah lake unit. cockle burrs, burdock and other Tho diversion canal from the Wenoxious weeds, resulting In grant ber to tho 1rovo river lias been condamage to tho wool elip and In ad- eurveyed, estimates made, butawaits dition are a means of spreading tract lor conKtruclkin work lie wlmt will os lo theh seeds of these noxious weeds de.inlte plans Inttf unlnrested territory. We think done on the Provo, for this diverthese trails should be officially sion canal Is to rerve to bring over lo l"c Provo river the large eiirplu, drslrnuted lv county nnd city and the If. B. forest service, of water uvallublc on the Weovr. Tim ik-land wherever imasihle should Is Project, which "The general procedure removed from main highway thus neve le to l tho governnn the necessary relieving both ttiu livestock ment. make an appropriation and traveling public from the danger and Inconvenience necessarily in- Marl work is similar Cor all these volved In this niutuul travel. When unlls and has already been carso designated they should, in i.ur ried out In the coso of the Echo cplnlon, lie kept In good rnndltlon project. Before tho federal government will contract for tho conend free from noxious weed struction of the work to this must offt-rial- s, Parents Denied Award for Death Inspection work front l yrner-i- l Com pens Hun benefits were defund. uch work having been nied by the state Industrial carried on only in eunh toun. to Andrew F. Robties as were willing to provide funds ertson, Friday father and. mother of Rufor the expense thereof. Following dolph J. Robertson, for tha death the adjournment of the l!7 legis- of their eon In an accident while lature an the setting up of the employed by the International appropriated funds for this purpose (Smelting company. . the beard divided the state into The pointed out the t ten agricultural inspection districts young commission Roberteon hoarded with h's (varying from one county to six in parents and that tho supreme court each district I end appointed a qual- has held that when tha . decedent ified Inspector In each, in three was boarding with hie parents the of these districts, due to tho large commission must take that Into area covered and tha great demand In consideration determining for service required, a deputy In- whether he was contributing to tho spector has been appointed. All support of tha parent these inspectors have been required Tha commission held that young to pass an examination showing Roberteon was paying hia parents them qualified to do tho work re- only about enough to take cere of the cost of his board. quired of them. Wrctl Work blow. The commission Friday granted With the possible exception cf Robert Webb compensation at the weed eradication work wa think' rate of (15.12 a week for 30 weeka these various agricultural Inspectors ab the result of Injury in the course have done their work well mid to of his employment by the Saltair tho satisfaction of the public. Aa Beach company. will h seen from the report of Dr. F. E. Stephens, state agricultural here-Vtofo- re . IMMENSE Inspector, tha eradication of noxious weeds In this state is a stupendous undertaking. We think It la practically an impossibility until land owner in general shall become converted to its necessity and shall make pereonal effort to clean up their Individual holdings. We are, therefore, making every effort to educate the public mind to that point. We hT made enforced cleanup of weed Infested premise In goodly number of cases, in some of which intense opposition has developed. We find many Instances where noxious weed infestation has come upon farms through no fault or neglect of the owner, ejeo that In many cases the cost of eradication is beyond the Power and ability of the owner to ay or carry. Wa are, therefore, of the opinion that the public should share In the coat of this work. Wo believe that a liberal appropriation should bo budgeted by the legislature for that purpose and that a law should o passed I hat vrlll permit county commissioners and municipalities to levy a email tax. the proceeds to he set up as a weed eradication fund. From any that such funds w recommend auch per cent of the cost of weed control work be paid aa In the judgment and discretion of this board is necessary and appropriate and that the board be authorised agreeto enter Into ments with such bodies and with school district, corporations, and Individuals In weed eradication work. Corn Borer Costs. In support of this imposition Attention Is railed to the fact that tho 1927 national government approrlnfed the sum of 10,000.000 for tlie eradication of tho Kuroiiran corn horrr during the flsenl much of which year 1037-1was paid to land owners In compensation for labor in tlie eradication of this post. TIkj corn borer Is undouWcdir a serious menace to the flvo In states In which It exist fact to all tlie Males hut tin. cost of Its elimination from any field Is a very simple matter as compared with that of our perennial noxious weeds. It was contemplated that In the administration of this fund Und owners would he puld for nny sr.d all work done by them in excess or that required at their usual f.trm practice. The maximum was fixed at IS ier acre hut the results of tha year's experience proved such extra cost ran from 12.11 to SS.74 per aers. It Is now demanded, and fully expected that a like appropri. at Ion will be made for the year 1023-1- 0 and that the minimum - 8. rom-mlsl- Limit Extended for . Tax Collection PROVO With the time limit for the paying of taxes extended to December 13 at 13 noon, only (360.-00- 0 has been collected up until 34, acSaturday noon, "November cording to John C- - Taylor, Utah county, treasurer. This amount is considerably leas than the amount which had been collected at the probably due him time fait year, to the fact that the time limit has been extended. The total amount of taxes to be collected this year Is less than last year's amount, with (l,f45.51.25 being the figure for this year and 31.777.134.47 last year's amount. This la pertly due to the fact that the Tlntie Standard Mining company's aiarmed value was more than three million dollars, leu this year than last. Increase in Water For S. L. Urged be dune, subscription covering the Purchase of the water to be inadu Avallablo must be entered Into by the water users In sufficient umuunt to UAdire tha government the repayment of cost of tha project. In the case of tho Echo project this repayment takee place over a period of 30 year no interest charge being made. U la understood that in case of the next project the repayment period allowed will be 40 year The second essential requirement Is that the federal government be furnished security for the repayment of cost. The simplest procedure, that on tho Echo project, la the Incorporation of an association which shall deal directly with the government. Tho canal contract directly with companies the mteoclailon for the purchase of water to which they subscribe enl pledge with the association water right of way, and other right asset to sa-Payment The aisocln- ,n turn contract. with tm Jfederal government for the nd Mcurrl.0t lh t0,al "M'1 the oylrnm' ymenL Distribution Mode. Condition under the Echo prol- wt only the cost of Tht.Trr?u1h waa contracted for. te States hydraulic engineer, told members of the Salt Lake chapter of the American Institute of Banking Friday night. There are other waters avsilihle In the mountains cast of Salt Lake, Mr. Woolley said, but the coal of building large, substantial reservoirs would he far greater per second foot than the water In the Echo reservoir and the proposed Derr Creek reservoir. When those sources of water supply are utilised, then Salt Lal-.will have to look toward building an aqueduct after the manner of Loa Angelo he Mid. D- - E. Sims of the Federal Reserve hank, wa named chairman of the next meeting of tho Salt Lake hanking chapter, lie appointed Fred rike of Walker Bi others' hankers to assist him as secretary. e POWER Some Drop Out of Limelight; Others Reap Glory In Different Fjelds; What to do With Presidents Also American Problem. Temporary Order Granted on Action of Utah State Taxpayers. Hostel In Paris A temporary Injundlon restraining Balt Lake county, the county commissioners and th county auditor from appropriating 140,131.13 additional to the 1033 budget of the roads and bridges department was granted Monday by District Judge Ephraim Hanson. Th temporary restraining order wee Issued after Oscar W. Carlson, attorney for tho Utah Taxpayers' association-- filed a complaint In the behalf of Alexander E. Lee, a Balt Lake county taxpayer, asking that the commission be restrained from using money recently voted In excess of that act up in th 1031 budget. r. Commissioners William II. Rulon H. Labrum, Reuben T. Dahtquist; County Auditor James H. Sullivan and Balt Lake county a municipal corporation are named as defendants In the action Judge Hanson set 10 o'clock Friday morning for tha defendants to show cause why th restraining or der should not be mad permanent. Basie of th action necoordlng to tho complaint Is on th Illegality of the Increased appropriation. Tho complaint states that tha matter was vote dfor at a hearing which wan not properly advertised and further states that the commission is violating the state budget law. aa no emergency exist It le asked that th appropriation voted November 14 be declared null and void nnd that tha defendants be enjoined from Incurring debts to the fund r drawing money from it The extra appropriation was asked October I by Commissioner Labrum, as head of the roods and bridges deportment. To Art Students From Women Young Then More Twenty Nations Housed in Latin Quarter Retreat Provided by Women PARIS dent life (AF Bohemian stu- out of fashion lo Perl Ho are had beds and, cold study room as an eld to concentration. Modern Parisian educator favor cumfort and convenience with aderest and quate supervision of diet, I recreation- - Young women student th comparatively newcomer In even 1arlslan student scheme, era provided with suitable chaperones In some circle The latest step toward student a protection la tho dedicationforof 1.0 hotel with accommodations Boulavard women In the Boul' Mich In other less supervisThe new hostel ed student time is the gift of an American woman, Whltney-HofMr philanthropist, whuac gifts to artists and students In known Europe. well are From Twenty Nation Students from more than 20 nations are housed In th new Boulevard Ht. Michael retreat. Twenty-fiv- e of the young women are French, 33 are British or American, Ad the remaining TO come from various countrla Life In the hostel la more sheltered even than In the modern cite unlversltalre, International model student center Juat outside the Porte d'Orlean Despite the desires of French ed ucator not all student here have Home ere lodged modern quarter In houses hundreds of years old with narrow windows which look Into streets and courtyards of medieval origin. Buch accommodations sheltered students who came tha to Peris from Genoa, Warsaw, Vienna and Utrecht In ths middle ages to soak up wisdom from teaching philosophers like Robert Horbon, from whom th Sorbonne takes Its name. Many of th modern students have to obtain water from outdoor pump and bathtubs ere unknown suci-emu- f. " self-relia- nt ' e. re-K- ri to ta nom-raV.d- ul s? arass. ; sstMs of ! district on " evidence. ! vinfiV,i F o,t- - George B. McClel--bvr- I; The work waa accomplished ! , Lre of Dr C. X Jens. n. slate e "d 'VlnGeld Scott Hancock I u"dr the supervision of Mr. perintendent of public Instruction. h mor r at- - "jan. and under contract with C. 8. returns show 4231 children of school ago in ths district this Inched to the army after their Harrl Benjamin Harisnn be- -' year, came a lecturer on International 1337. FLOOD PROJCT COMPLETE. Jaw end waa countai' fw VenVxueTa MT. PLEASANT. Completion dispute with Great f """"dory BURRELL TO WASHINGTON. Britain In 1833. . Grover of th extensive flood here David whom Harrison defeatedCleveland, wee marked lust weekprojoct BOISE. Commissioner by an Infor (aOUllty Burrell of the department of pubreturned t live in Nsw formal celebration at the alt of the . lic welfare resigned hto post Thurs- Turk and to practlee taw there un- work In which 308 people mad an day, Governor H. C. Baldridge an- til 1(33. when he In turn defeated Inspection of the project despite nounced. and his place will be fill- Ilarrlson. Alton R. Tarker defeat- exceptionally cold weather. ed at present by C. K. Macey, chief ed by Roosevelt, resumed the pracThe control project waa begun PROVO. The new radlntlon clerk commissioner. tice of law. as did John W. Davie . four years ago to stay the menace system of the Utah county infirm- The and deputywill taka effect In more recent resignation floods that have caused thou- year ary Is completed nnd ready for use, Dec. 1. jef I rands of dollars n O. damage to proper- B. Hunting-toaccording to (tupt. said he had accepted MAN RESTR . ly and hava also taken a life toll from of the Institution: several minor a Mr Burrell tu as Senator USING OLD HIGHWAY. ln P"t year secretary position A. F. Reynold repairs to the building are also John Thomas end would go ta an opinion handed qnwn atructlon superintendent, and who being completed. Including plaster in senator when the with Washington the will he fixed at (2, Ing and kalsomlnlng of a number he leavee to attend the short ses- James . supreme court Thursdiy. was Instrumental in getting the the maximum at 4. Pi hi Is restralne, from project under way. to etlll working of the rooms of the Institution. We believe that ourh a on a lew final detail tre.vcllng over the old Silt The hnlth of the Inmates I re- sion opening early In Der;m:ier. -t 4 ram would Park City highway, shirk pnxrs the ported as very good by Hupt. Hunt Th Includes a giant LITERARY WASATCH CLUB over property owned hy William R. epllliray project from actual .imjton, with only three deaths for end a eyetrm of dykes lo oppo'..on that results GAS FAVORS FRANCHISE 'and othira RoHih enforcement and sveur break th force of the tumbling willing the year so far against 13 last When Dahl aought to enjoin : watera from the canyon. rompilenre instead. W believe ubo year. Besides ths new radiation Another Indorsement for natural that under each a plan it would bo 'yatemv many other repoira have gaa was received by the Utah pub-- ! Roarh from Interfering with At th celebration, State Senator hto posslb a end expedient to provide been made to the building and the He utilities commlslson Wednesdiy rlRht to "a the old road, the il;. W. D. Candland, Mayor Rent Ilan-thsuitable equipment end a working institution to In far brtter condl-erecourt In Summit enuntr dia- - aen. County Agent C. O. Stott and ona from Mr Liu C. Chrln-itrlunder a competent foreman, tlon at the present time than it has tensen, chairman of Ihe education- -' misled the cnee on grounds thnt tha Engineer I- - M. Wlnaon explained verv much more effective and been for some years past, the eu- - al committee of th Wasatch L!t- - roid Dnhl sought to travel had been '(he necessity for flood control, de. I method than Hint uf de perintendent says. talned tbs' construction and cutlln- erury club cf Hall Lake. The com- - i.bandone d for public nee years land ths munlrallon from Mrs. Phrietenscn: Tho supreme court held that ed flood control project a In Utah pending 'entirely upon owner to do th work himself. The first football stadium which now Includes 15 completed In said the club member hud discuss- - liters waa no reversible error In tl Utah and Livestock. America, at Harvard, celebrated Its led th question end voted unanl- - record of tha trial court and that iaystcina similar to th Mb Pleaeant Utah, wlUa her M.QOO.OOO 35th anniversary thla fall. moualy In favor of gaa judgment waa affirmed. project. of-u-- Way-Thos- I" I J t Infirmary Gets Improvement lFi ) T.-- k- all-vl- is w : snt-tofa- i i Barton Says (Continued From Pngs One) this office- - Through you, X wish to thank them for their cooperation and .helpfulness which haa been of very material benefit to us during th past Biennium. The form of farm mortgage contract now in ueo In this office covers a period of twenty years on an amortisation baaix It la an attractive contract to tha borrower and la much more satisfactory to tho mortgage It Is unfortunate that such a contract was not used at all times liy this of- - Orders to fix no more traffic tags" Issued Monday afternoon by Commissioner T. T. Burton, reinforced th public safety depot resolve to enforce the new parking ordinance "to th letter." All members of the police department end the criminal division of the city court wore instructed to al low no tags for traffic violations to bo forgiven or forgotten. flc Idaho Still Has 754, One Teacher Schools Money in Scrurklee. Owing to ths unsatisfactory condition of agriculture, fewer loans have been made by this department and a large portion of t! money which hoe been available during tha last biennium has been Idaho hue 754 schools on teacher teaches all subjects In all tha classes in her charge, a report complied by Commissioner W. D. Vincent of the department of education revealed Friday. Of these school 100 had BOISE In which an enrollment of less than 15 pu- pils.' The tabulation was made on Ihe balls of the 1137 report end disclosed the total expenditures of the year, the bonded Indebtedness per pupil the total assessed valuation of the state and compilation of figures to show how much property valuation was "back" of each pupil In each district. During the year (10.I4.E74 was spent on the schools, to which 100,-42- 3 students belonged. Of thle money, (7.(31,371 went for operation and Instruction. Other principal outlays were (733,331 for interest on bond and (705, 34( for payments on bond There were 3.435 grade teachers in the schools and 1.071 high school trachsr making a total of 4,574. Tho average salary of these teachers was: Grade school 1377; high InWASHINGTON (AP) Export school, (1.408. These figures to principals of th United Btates for October cluded salaries paid head were 1351,000,000 and Imports for and department A cam par toon of tho valuation the same month were (337,000,000. back" of each student In several giving this country a favorable districts repealed that In one distrade balance of (103,000,000. ' Tho amount of exports shipped In trict in Ada county, an investment (111,000 In property was back October was greater than that for of each of pupil, whereas in on disany single month since January, trict In Latah county, only (713 In 1131. value was back of each Preliminary figures mad public property by tho Commerce department today pupIL fixed exports for tho ten months ending with October at (4,113,193,-0- 0 and Imports at (1,473,0(0,000. giving th United States a favorable trade balance for that period October Exports Horace Greeley had always been a great fighter for reform, so when after hia nomination by th Democrats he wee accused of being a trod of Tammany and tainted by the Credit Moblller scandal, he was deeply hurt. Nevertheless he continued hla campaign and met with enthusiastic reception About a week beforo the election, his wife died and Greeley retired from the fight. On election day it was found that ho was heavily beaten" by (rant. Worn out by tho campaign, heart bwkcn by hia wifes death, and deeply disappointed by tho defection of Ma friends and the result of tho election, he was none the Irsa about to resume hia editorship of Tho New York Tribune when he fell victim to an attack of brain fever. Less than a month after the election he was dead. luxuries- emPnlM either Robert M. lT.ir 0U.c?n1 not long wfflclent carrying capacity survive tho Lsfollette did1134The other extreme of student ex,n of To cimpaign their canal or else being In a the end of hla life, istence le the dubs sometimes he however, financial position to enlarge or exby wealthy student usualk presented Wisconsin In the een-al- formed tend their canal themselve who take modern ly foreigner goiflt oftn tentative plana for the Deer furnished apartments and share Aaron Barrs Tragedy. Oeek reservoir whlrh were sugof maintaining them. Tha moat dramatic career of a expenses gested for consideration In a defeated for the presi- Moat of the dubs are located "In df the rovernment engineer, dency woecandidate that of Aaron Burr. Hla Montparnasse, Latin quarter cenMr. Larson, called for the name was before the electors when ter for foreign artist writers end enlargement and extension of present can. Adams was chosen musician president In al and even the construction of I.H. Meanwhile, Burr had lost new one This complicates the he seat In senate and waa pracwork of promoting the Deer Creek ticing law the In New York. In 1100 State Engineer reeervor project us it must be de- h woe again a candidate, with termined beforehand what canal the backing "of Hall. Refuses Okeh construction. If any, should be as- Though he wee Tammany defeated for the sessed against the project as a highest office, he wee ohosen vice whole, what construction It may be president and nerved In that capaRepairs on Dam feasible for various water user city during Jefferson's first term. under tha several canals to con Hie duel with Hamilton during this tract for with the government or period killed hla Following hie Inspection of the chances. what to provide for out bf their After that his life political waa a dire trag- repair work of th Scofield dam own funds. In Mr. Larson's report edy " abortive attempt at found-!n- g outlet tunnel, Georg M- - Bacon, four suggested plans are outlined an empire In Louisiana, state engineer for th state' of and great care must be used not to straightened circumstance and an Utah, has declined to accept the remisunderstand the meaning of the unfortunate but spectacular mar- pair which have been accomplished there, until a set of the specifivarious unit prices per acre foot. riage with blme. Jumel. The simplest and safest procedure A number of defeated eandldatea cations for the repair plans to folis to recognise that tha cost rf have definitely retired from public low, have been filed In Ms office, le the reservoir, estimated at four and Me. John Adams after falling of It Mr.announced. Bacon made a thorough Inmillion dollar must be went home to paid for by those desiring to use and wrote a number of spection of th repairs and while tho atored water. If (0.000 acre treatises on political philosophy. ha did not comment on them, it I feet 'Is subscribed the coat per acre Charles C. Pinckney conrluded his thought that they will eventually meet hi approval, when th plans foot will be approximately (g per career by running for the acre foot while If 130,000 acre feet ' Fillmore returned to the are filed. Th plana were drawn by Wat era eubacrl ed the coat for atorags Imellcht only when he waa will be only 113 per err font. In th Kbow Nothings In toco R. Way man, nscratary of the Price River Water Conservation four Inat the case, however, it must, not years after hla unaur-eeiisfbe forgotten that there are not contest for renomlnntion. district, but they were not filed diMrlbution facilities ready to take wi,ret ,rrd a,n nB,l hi death In with the office of Mr. Bacon. They care of storage qf 110,000 acre feel, iT4. Horatio Seymour withdrew call fur tha of the tun- In to prevent and so to tha unit prlct for storage "elegant repose" to hla country I ncl ln ,uch 11 "tanner home recurrence of the trouble of June near Utica, where he foil must be aided at least (40 per acre lewed when current events foot to tike care of nearly lour ,h tunnel started caving. but waa mors Interested In closely, the pressure of the capacity millions of additional canal sericulture. under ' flow of water which waa being reSamuel J. Tllden boueht stone, near Yonker after the Grey, elec- leased from the dam to lessen the toral coni mission derived against burden on the dike following the PAY1S PUPILS INC BLASE. him, and declined ever acalii to threatened dam break of May II. sirs jsx. Wijrss&Ji returns received Priday at tho Would Use Money Earned By Good Loana to Balance That Lost on Bad. " far-fam- and aa early as 111?, when about to make a speech at a Whig meeting, he waa Introduced aa tha next Maesa-rhuaet- Of Traffic Tags, Men-acke- unsuccessful fight for he became a professor In the Yale Law Bchool fur some years before Iresidi-n- t llarding appointed him Chief Justice of the United Btates. He trial defeated candidates have been renominated and elected later. Juckson was ons of these. Ben-alfrom Tennessee at tho time of hla first attempt ha continued ss such until tho election In 1131, v.hrn he waa surcmful anil retained the power for eight years anJ Martin then named his tan Buren. William Henry Harrison had run drat In 1338 against Van Buren and Webster. Hitherto himself with he had contented lucrative post as small but fei.-lhs was none too wc-l-l off financially. After this first defeat "Tippecanoe'' returned to his. clerkship In the Common' rises Court of Ohio, where he was surprisingly popular. In tha Interim between 1131 and 1340 this popularity grew rapidly president-- No More Fixing American Gres ly one-eigh- th in Salt Lake's water supply for home use la essential for material growth and tha cheapest water available 1 in the Echo reservoir and the proposed Deer Creek reservoir. Ralf R- - Wooley. United An increase To Permit Equalization Of Profits and Losses TO YIELD POLITICAL (Continued from Pag Three.) (ha campaign, Ms statements were not at all clear, and for time ha was defeated, this time by a narrqw margin. Still ha had nm left hi retirement. However, by 1040 th slavery question had become so p rrtalnc that ha fait It Incumbent upon him to accept tho nomination and election to th senate, where be franogd th com1110. promise of candidate! went to the Only two Charles supreme court, though Evans Hughea retired from It In tha for run rder to presidency. William Wirt was a candidate In 1(33, opposed to Clay and Jackson. An able Jurist, he waa appointed to the supreme court two years later, having In the meantime tried to plant a colony of Germans Broken in health, he In Florida. occupied hla seat on tho bench for hla death. only a few months before William Howard Taft 1 of copras, I ho other After hla Land Board Urges State Hfll DEFEATED PRESIDENTIAL Were 555,000,000 County Sues Over Road of (3((.I3(,000. The amount of gold experted from the United Btates In October of this year woe (310,000, as compared with (lO.IM.OOO a year ago. Imports of gold were (14.110,000 In October of this year, as compared with (3,013.000 a year ago, Rllver exported in October was (7.331.000, as compared with (5.- 145.000 during the seme month last year. Imports or silver were (7,. 113.000 as compered with (1.0(3,-0- 0 during the earn month lest yeer. Amundsen Service To be December 14 Tha American Scandinavian Foundation haa arranged a memorial service to be held In the Cathedral of St. John th Divine on December 14. at S p.m- - on th seventeenth anniversary of the discovery of th South Pole by Roald Amundeen, who perished la hto attempt to rescue tha members of the Nobile expedition. The services will be conducted by th Very Rev. Howard C Robbin Dean of th Cathedral. Dr. John H. Henry Oodderd Leach, president of the foundation and Lincoln. Ellsworth explorer and friend of Amundsen, will also take part. Tha Norwegian Minister, H. H. Bachke. end a committee headed by former Secretary of Commerce William C. Redfleld wilt attend- Tributes to Amundeen from noted persons throughout the world will bo read, end an announcement will be knde by the foundation of tlon.a plan to raise funds for an Amundeen Memorial Fellowship In exploration. Under auspices of the foundation other memorial meetings will be held In other cities in the United Btate at th earn tlm PROVO, Suit to prevent Orson E. E. Hacking of Cedar valley from obstructing the road between that community and the state highway was filed in the Fourth district court by Utah county recently. The complaint alleges that Mr. Hocking ha obstructed the road leading Into Cedar valley by erecting fences across It, thereby causof the community ing resident considerable damage and a large number of cltlaena of th county. According to tho complaint, Mr. Hacking waa warned by tha county road supervisors on September II that ho must tear down the obstructions but he haa persisted In keeping them up. A restraining order refusing Mm tha right to obstruct tho road and assessing damages at the rate of (10 per day for every day elites September 31 that ha has kept th road obstruction to asked. Th complaint states that tha road In controversy has been used by tha residents of tho valley and county for 20 years. CORPORATIONS PAY TAX DESPITE LAW QUESTION. Corporation license taxes continue to swell the stale coffer despite th uncertain legal atatua of the corporation law. Payment of these taxes became due Nov. IS, and will become delinquent Dec. II. After that date H. E. Crockett, secretary of state, declare he will suspend th license or charter to of every corporation falling make payment Domestic corporations are paying up mere promptly than ever before but many ut th foreign corporations doing business In this state nr paying under protest. Taxes mey have to he refunded the bitter because of th supreme court holding the tow unconstitutional as applying to foreign corporation i.tcon-venlenc- ed 33,70.83 TANKS PAID. A remittance of 192.730.12 In general taxes wss received at tha office of John Walker, stats treasurer Wednesday, from D. K. Moffat, treaaurer of Salt Laka county. Phoenix Site Of Older Gty , invested ln state and municipal bonds In preference to real estate Not withstanding this fact, loan out of 411 applications for new loans and renewals during the biennium, applying for In excess of (3,000,000 we have completed 218 loan involving an investment A targe per-tlo- n off of this covers renewal loans--Changes Suggested. I reapecttfplly recommend to some you- - for your consideration, action on the part of tha next legislature which will authorise title department to use any money. In excess uf the states investment, in any property taken over under foreclosure proceedings and later sold at a profit, for the purpose of i educing or partially covering lasses taken on Investments where the property so taken under foreclosure proceedings or otherwise, does not sell for the amount sufficiently targe to entirely liquidate the obliIt seems to me that if gation. loan- - inode from the school fund. Is tater fully satisfied there should be no objection to using any profit which may accrue to the state in handling the loan, to satisfy an loss In Investment which show some other fund. , COOPERATION URGED Jerome Plan Urged by Idaho School Head. BOISE Consolidation ot all separate school district Into one unit such as Is proposed In th county unit system will result In better instruction and reduced costs In the schools of tha state, aald statement compiled by AV. XL Vincent. commissioner, of education, recently. The statement gave a table showing the relative costs of various school districts In Idaho. In comment, the statement said: "Consider Jerome, where the cost le the highest. They transport of all puapproximately pils in their enlarged, consolidated district; they furnish free textbooks to all pupils and give a very superior type ot educational opportunity and yet -rth coat la but (Sl.5( per year p- child, whereas a lees efficient education H given In the ll( rural schodta at cost of (1(0 per child per year. Preston, where there Is no transportation of pupil furnished a high type of education for (11.19 per pupil per year, whereas in th rural schools with five pupils In attendance the cost It (13.01 per month, or eight end one-ha- lf times os much cost for a decidedly poorer service." Consolidation to the answer and proper consolidation seems Impossible without a county unit organisation.'' the statement continued. Another table revealed an Increasing salary scale for teachers as the else of tha school Increased. Therefor," the statement said, "the highest priced, presumably the beet qualified teachers are to be found In the schools of attendance. Thus we conclude larger an Inferior service to rendered that at an Increased cost to th poorly attended school'' An unusual revelation of the report woe that Idaho has more trustees than teacher In 1927, tha 1114 districts had almost 4700 trustees looking after 4574 teachone-thi- rd er. "Under the. county unit, wa should .. set to have approximate-If district 300 trustees and 4200 teachery to better th work and pave the accomplish to more uniform product, way the report said. PHOENIX, Aria. A legend that Phoenix to built over the site of an ancient Indian city received startling corroboration when a prehistoric ruin was unearthed hern on ng Nineteenth be cause th structure proved to be a four story masonry stone building. Before excavation It had been street--startli- THREE SENTENCED IN PERJURY CASE. a "mound" favorite hi merely Two years In McNeil Island fedcycle coasting runwsy tor boy eral penitentiary and (100 fin. Frank Mltalsky, archeologist, andt waa th sentence meted out Dwight B. Heard directed the dig- -' to That M. Goldweter. R. H- - BillPhil glng. and Elmo Cunningham, all Funeral urn cooking pottery, ingsley even traces of cooking fires wore convicted of perjury, by Federal unearthed. Borne of the pottery Judge Tillman D. Johnson Wedwas unharmed end on piece was nesday. Their conviction grew out considered to have an archeological of false testimony they gave when called as government witnesses In value of 11000. Several akeletena were found. In th Billingsley chicken ranch liquor, on grave beneath room a men conspiracy cose in - federal court and woman had been burled In lost spring. Attorneys for the three men gave embrace along with pottery and trinkets. Another revealed th skel- notice of appeal. Ronds were set eton of a nine year old girl, with at (2.(00 each. Sentences of Bert Barker, bowl In exquisite cola of violating the Harrison orings and design. act, and Bam Gran-ler- U Mr. Heard will open the mound found guilty on four counta as a public museum. of violating th federal prohibition taw, will be pronounced FIVE BANKRUPTS FILE ron-vlct- two-gall- -d antl-nnrcot- la Five petitions ln bankruptcy FINANCES REPORTED wear filed In United Btates district BY TINTIO SCHOOLS. court Tuesday. Nov. 20, Craklea Kaiser, a miner, of Toi- - Receipts of tha TiMIc school dicthe school year ending el, stated liabilities of (4!( and trlct duringK.(,.as assets of (21, for which he claim- reported by the 5, 9, clerk of the district, were ed exemption, Neel L Frye, switchman. Ogden, Including a balance on hand DisHated liabilities of (7113. IT and as- July 1. 1127. of (1,714.11. sets of (1(1.10, claiming exemption bursement were (121.1(9.(4, leaving ((.lll.OC on bend on June 10. of 110. Roy N. Davl Lgan salesman. Th assets of the district total and Include school listed (3119.20 in liabilities and (249,918.10, 5 all of the sites end buildings valued at (300 asset exempting I ta'ter. nnd school furniture nnd apTha Murphy end Dixon ere said to' John O. Hansen. Hendv farmir, paratus valued st (17.351.73 be Ihe best ends Roston college ' gave liabilities of (1774.03 end aw district has outstanding bondrf toof claimed which ha hoe had since the days of Urban seta of (UK. taling (35,000 and notes payabln , Inf IKUIOO. wnyptlog of 11100. u4 Comarfocd. STAGE PERMIT VOIDED. Failure of Elmer B. Taylor to! comply with all rules and regula-- 1 tions of th public utilities com- mission resulted Friday In the cen- reltatlon hy th commission of Tay- tar's certificate of convenience end necessity permitting him to operate sn automobile freight line, Th line was operated from Rlctird, 8a- -, Ilna and Richfield to Loa, Fremont, Blrknrll. Teasdale, Torrry, : j Fruita end Notom. , (129.-7(7.4- . (338,-517.1- |