Show X wainnE DOES3?—fflSfln SECOND NEWS SECTION SECOND NEWS SECTION SALT TAK1C CITY UTAH FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2 1917 HOSPITAL NEAR LAST OF DRAFT GO TOMORROW COMPLETION AT FUEL SITUATION IMPROVING IN OGDEN SECTION Priority Order Counted On To Speed Shipments and Prevent Coal Famine InM-Rrpubllci- Special a situation in Ogden Nov 1— Tho fuel remedied Is not section although this of proper adjustsaid to be in process the day during ment Developments are reported to have been encouraging Ur K- The fuel subcommittee on Frank called chairman for the Denver & Fouts general agent assurances received and Grande Rio lend every will & R that the D to seek and speed possible fuel of shipments movement the up to IN W rn'“ This report will be made It administrator strong stateof fuel of data volume a will be part large from assembled by the subcommittee manand retailers Individuals private factories machine shops and agers of other industrial plants the As an additional indication thatsidebe will In coal famine threatened general man-sg- er tracked V A Whitney L& nnd personal O L of the L Lot— Robert of Judge representative of the federal transportation control board at Washington declared today that the outlook is bright order issued is a result of the priority y Mr W Lovett yesterday aby Judge conference with Mr Armheld heads at Salt strong and transportation the new priLake last night at which were discussed on fuel orders ority The order became effective today Mr Whitney in a telegraphic com-- n unicat Ton to Judge Lovett this after-joo- n stated tint In his opinion the ’ederal board need not issue any addiHis tional or more stringent orders conferences in Salt Lake last nightcom-he stated had convinced him that will be plete and loyal In the all carrier companies given by northwest and that fuel shipments will He ‘also be hurried to destinations stated that the railroads will use every effort to force consignees to unload all the cars shipments Immediately that may be put back quickly Into service and be kept in continuous use The fuel troubles have again developed the ancient controversy between trainmen and traffic men relative to short and long trains The trainmen Insist that the movement of fuel is retarded by reason of the heavy trains put upon one engine causing a slower schedule The traffic men insist that experience has proved the contrary and that one long train makes better time when kept moving than two short ones besides they Insist the one train Is cheaper Indications now are that the system of operating long trains will not be abandoned hit-ne- ro-operat- BANQUET WILL SPEED' OGDEN’S SELECTED MEN Function at Eagle Hall Daughters of Pioneers To Serve Repast Special Herald-Republica- n Ogden Nov 1 — Members of the committee in charge of the banquet to be given the fourth contingent of Weber county’s contributions to Uncle Sam’s national army has about perfected a The affair will be given at prergam 8 p m Saturday at the hall There will be twenty-fiv- e Eaglespecial — the number of men in the guets fourth i ntingent of the selective draft from tl 4 iourtr Acco ding to present arrangements of t!u "emrnittee composed of Attor-ne- v if Reeder Jr chairman: Harhill and Alonzo West the lunchvey eon will be prepared and served by the D lighters of the Pioneers Following ie luncheon several songs and speaking numbers will be given closing with a benediction in behalf of the entire community by Rev John Edward Carver pastor of the First church and president of Presbyterian the Ogden chapter of he American Red Cross The contingent will leave at 9 o'clock over the Union Pacific for Camp wts Ie American lake Salt Lakers To Be Honored at Luncheon Today by City and County By nightfall today everything will be In readiness for the entrainment tomorrow of the fourth' and last contin-to quota which Is gent of Utah's draft training leave for the national army Wash There camp at American Lake In the last Inwill be about 150 Utahns crement At noon today the Salt Lake boys from the four local draft boards will for be honored at a luncheon given the them by the city and county atmade Wilson hotel Speeches are to be by Gov Simon Bamberger Mayor W Mont Ferry County Comissioner and District Appeal Board Secretary Lafayette Hanchett and representatives of the draft contingent from each local district The men drafted by local draft board No 3 yesterday were ordered to report board In the State at the offices of that m 430 p today There will Capitol at Inbe a roll call and the issuance of and entrainment structions regarding the trip to American Lake met yesThe men of local board No 4 were reThree call roll for terday M Max are They ported missingL Re-hLee J and Tomtob Guy Kyle board s Fifteen men make up the will go Seven jmore fourth contingent to fill vacancies created by failure re-of this number to meet the physical Lake quirements at American received Governor Bamberger Marshal notice Genfrom Provost yesterday to amendments Crowder regarding eral which will insure draft regulations Immediate what amounts to practically or convicted slackers service for all failure to register an HUNTING STORY LEADS TO KILUNG Bingham Teamster Killed by Man With Whom He Had Quarreled He Special rs!d-Republic- Nov 1 —J- - Henry RemBingham shot and instantly was 37 ington Phin-ne- y killed here tonight by William ' on 33 The shooting occurredPrag-gasgis of In front street lower Main grocery The bullet entered his Remington's right breast pierced his left heart and emerged under front ehoulder blade breaking the glass Both men were In Praggasgls store residents of Bingham After the shooting Fhinney walked up Main street about two blocks before be was arrested According to the officers Fhinney who is a blacksmith's helper employed comby the Bingham Coal & Lumber was he that last them told night pany Remmet he when home on his way friends He ington and several of his upon catching said that Remington over and him picked of stooped sight other up a rock and exclaimed to the men in the party: "There he Is now !' the Officers say that rhinney said he tried to avoid Remington but that off with the Remington headed him Witnesses who rock and he then shot saw the affray disagree on this point Officers said they learned last night and after the killing that Remington over had quarreled Thursday had Phinney a hunting story that one of them told They also claim to have discovered that Fhinney entered the shop of a local plumber about two weeks ago with a gun and drove the proprietor from the place The police are Inclined to think that he suffers from insanity fits of temporary Bingham from Remington came to two weeks ago American Fork about He owned a team and worked around the city as a drayman and had been employed at intervals by theHeBingham Is sur Coal & Lumber company vlved by a wife and five small children GLASMANN ESTATE DIVISION IS ASKED HtriM-RrpabUei- B Special Ogden Nov 1 — Mrs Evelyn Glasmann administratrix of the estate of William Glasmann deceased" has filed a petition In the district court asking for the final distribution of the estate The heirs include Mrs Glasmann the widow one daughter and four sons The estate is valued at 8739363 Is Your Garret Full and Your Pocket Empty? in the of final your garret the that you lon t usef IS resting place everything house can't use it? shame! Just think of the number of things in your garret now that a little fixing tip would put in first class condition Then just remember that there are hundreds of people in this city who would gladly pay you a fair price for these articles Or you could exchange these things you don't need for something do need you But for pity's sake don't let good furniture remain in the attic until it is mildewed Get some money for it Yon've got a good market here In the Classified Colnmna of this paper every day there are all kinds of people advertising merchandise for sale or exchange or to buy And thousands of people have learned to use these columns wfaen-y- er they have to buy anything because they know they can save Tbpnev Read and answer these Ads That attic of yours is a gold mine Freds these little Want Ads are the shovels that will dig the gold out dcsV Michou - - S TAKES HAND IN THE BINGHAM L to Theaters Use Them to LABOR AFFAIR ”' Counting pennies for making war tax change la aa every day eecarreaee with theatre maaagera la theae plplag Witness Manager tfmea of war of the Paramouat-aa- d George EL Carpenter hla - aaalatant Carl A Farter aa the Jab War Tax Strikes Fortieth Salt Lakers Seem to Enjoy Division U S to Net Paying Added Pennies i to Fun Bills $1240 a Week Protest Is Made to Secretary Wilson and Agent Begins Work Samuel Gompers president of the American Federation of Labor directed a telegram ‘ yesterday to Guy E Miller executive board member of the mine mill and smelter union advising that relief may be at hand at an date from the situation in which aearly citizens' committee of Bingham ordered four labor leaders from the mining Special morning did you have your Camp Kearny Nov 1—One of the GOOD ready? largest and by far the most modern If visited a movie or a theatre you and best equipped military hospitals or last night the chances are In the country is rapidly nearing com- yesterday pletion at Camp Kearny The build- that you did or not doing so was soon and grounds cover an area of 300 Informed of the fact that the govern- ings acres This hospital Is built In a IXerald-Repablle- sa with the various laboraquadrangle tories buildings' and barracks facing it There are now thirty-eigbuildings completed or under construction These Include twenty-on- e wards an administration building and a splendidly equipped laboratory Barracks for 500 corpsmen and 100 physician-officer- s hospital are also nearing completion The foundation of the Red Cross nurses home has been laid The home will accommodate 100 nurses who will assume charge of the actual nursing of the boys of the Fortieth division A park and lawns surrounding the various buildings are now being laid out The war tax struck the Utah boys with a bang today In addition to the added tariff on all postal matter the Fortieth division troops hereafter will have to pay 6 cents additional for riding In auto busses between the' camp and San Diego Figuring 20000 men In camp and 30 per cent on leave three cent war tax each week the 0 days on stage fares will netper the government I an approximate Income of S1340 a week for transportation Utah troops were elated today over the completion of the new Y M CL A tent near their camp site Heretofore the Utah troops have been compelled to hike nearly a mile to reach one of the “T‘ tents ht district The message is In to complaint made to President reply Gompers by Mr Miller who told of the manner In which four mine union men had been ordered from Bingham under threat Mr Miller's message also contained excerpts from the speech of Then Schweitzer before the Bingham mass meeting of Monday night character Ized by Mr Miller as being of an Inflammatory and 1w defying nature Referred to Secretary Wilson “Have placed the matter In th hands of the department of labor" says the message from President Compere “They will give it immediate attention and I got in touch with Secretary of Labor W B Wilson and his associates so that further relief may be had" Mr Miller also received a message from the miners’ union of Park City last' night In which intelligence Is conveyed that resolutions were adopted against the action of the citizens' committee at Bingham In addition tho - 335 UTAHNS TO LEAVE FOR CAMP TODAY Cautioned to Wear Heavy Clothing as Equipment May Be Delayed Herald-RepaMIca- Special a Camp Lewis American Lake Wash Nov 1 — When the fourth and last troop movement for the first draft begins tomorrow 335 men In Utah will leave their homes to become members of the Ninety-fir- st division of ihe national army here The men are cautioned to come dressed in old clothes and to bring at least two changes of underwear several pairs of woolen socks one heavy of shoes in addition to a light pair pair which they probably will wear away ment war tax on amusements had gone Into effect and that it was up to you the patron to fork over the required coppers in payment thereof Local theatrical and motion picture managers declared after their performances that the Salt Lake public paid the tax ungrudgingly and that it seemingly had not affected their business in the least As a matter of fact practically all the theatres and movies played to capacity houses which is but another proof of the clty'a patriotism and of its approval of all the steps Uncle Sam Is taking to help win the great world war Evejt Soldiers Pay There were no exceptions when ft came to paying the war tax at amusement houses Even the soldiers themselves were not exempted which led one big Infantryman to remark casupaid over the added few ally as he cents to one downtown theatre: “Here's where 1 help pay my own salary" All of the theatres had laid in big stocks of pennies in anticipation re-of which would the change-makin- g quire the handing out of a multitude of the small coins Manager George E s Carpenter of the Paramount-Empresstocked up with several hundred dollars worth of the once despised cent pieces He had bag after bag of them on hand for the first day of the war tax taking and kept a force of assistants busy counting them during the day' The American theatre had 8400 worth on hand and so it was with almost all of the local amusement houses One or two had been caught napping and failed to lay In a supply With them the sledding was a little rough but they managed to worry along some- and two or three orershlrts with lars attached Such toilet articles rs is necessary should also be brought With so many troops arriving from eight states it will be a few clays before issues of clothing are made and aince recruit drill starts at once the reason for heavy clothing Is apparent Drafted men should also Inform possible correspondents not to attempt to write them until they have received word giving correct mall address There are now over 1000 pieces of mail In the camp postoffice which have been there several days for lack of regimental and company designations All of this confusion can be avoided authorities ray by waiting until drafted men send their correct address home Beginning tomorrow when 224 men will arrive the arrivals for the fourth 3 how troop movements are: November 874 col- Phsmcm Also Are Taxed' 7th 6th The theatre war tax hits the lucky Utah will send 535 men California ones who have been favored with that 3033 Washington 10SS Idaho 475 Oredelectabel bit of pasteboard commonly gon 104 Nevada 148 Montana 1142 alluded :o as a pass— which isn’t what and Wyoming 111 the managers call It at all They the come forward with passholders mustante like the rest alfd the government BUYS SCOWCROFT there was every Indication yesterday there would be no going shy in OGDEN ALHAMBRA that this matter of paying Uncle Sam his little red chips Special The shortage of pennies in Salt Lake Ogden Nov 1 — It was announced to- was somewhat relieved this week by new 1917 coppers It night that negotiations have been the of the receipt closed whereby Albert Scowcroft be- is also expected that the several thoucomes practically the sole owner of the ihe dollars worth obtained by cirAlhambra theatre of this city the sec- sand soon be in will houses amusement ond largest amusement house In Utah culation to relieve the situation He purchased the Interests of Charles Under the tax law provisions the paZeimer and H A Sims The consid- tron must pay the tax there beingno eration was not made public whereby the theatre manager loophole 3Ir Scowcroft who also Is part own- may assume the burden er of the Ogden Pictures corporation will leave tomorrow for New York to Investigate the progress being made SLACKER TO ANSWER of by that company in the completion "The Grain of Dust" and which will TO BURGLARY CHARGE be delivered to the distributors in a few weeks IppHil 1 — GIp Taylor Arnett Nov Ogden burglary and suspected charged with 57 LICENSES TO WED of being a slacker will be tried for A E burglary November 6 'In Judgecourt ISSUED IN OCTOBER Pratt's division of the district W H Reeder Jr originally emSlclM defend Arnett Is a member — 1 ployed The Ogden Nov nigh cost of of the to board and withdrew bedraft foodstuffs also furniture and rentals cause seemed It likely that slacker and likewise the shortage of the prosbe would preferred against his charges because of the crop pective bridegroom Sam Powell was appointed In selective draft has but slight effect client stead by the court William Mathupon the activities of Dan Cupid in his burers a negro also charged with Ogden and Weber county during the 8 Both November will tried be glary month number of The last marriage licenses ' Issued during- October 1917 cases were set for trial this morning total 57 only five less than the total for October 1918 COMPENSATION TEST 520: 3d 1441: 5th 1990 1151: Sth 228 9th 75 nirld-Republica- n ITmM-SppnMIr- Is it the place where your furniture goes strong limbed and sturdy and comes out shaking and trembling with old age just because you It's a CAMP KEARNY ' Here Many (RriM-Rmabl'n- ni ii - SALINA MAN DIES IN NAYY HOSPITAL llrnlil-BfpuMIr- in Special Salina Nov 1 — Funeral services for Ira C Brandt son of Dr and Mrs G A Brandt will be held in the L D S chapel Sunday He was born In Salina December 27 1892 He enlisted in the navy last June His death in the navy hospital last Saturday came as a surprise to hla many friends and relatives TO BE ARGUED TODAY Arguments will be heard today In the supreme court in the case of the Scranton Alining ft Leasing company which is asking a writ of mandamus to the industrial commission of Utah This case is designed ' to be a test of the scope of the commission’s authority to prevent the writing of workmen’s compensation insurance at a rate less than la authorised by the ARMSTRONG ADVISED BY P U COMMISSION HAY PRICE WILL SOAR STEADILY - Don’t mix - Interstate and intrastate shipments of coal —this was the advice given to W W Armstrong food administrator yesterday by the public utilities commission-- ' The "same Idea will be conveyed to the railroads The commission suggested that the territories into which Utah coal Is shipped be divided Into districts and shipments for each assembled and dispatched on specified days - - Purchases by U S for Its Horses at American Lake Contributory Cause Utah farmers and stockmen may look forward to constantly increasing prices of hay according to the November 1 bulletin Issued by the Twelfth district federal reserve bank at San Francisco which says: "Constantly Increasing - hay prices with alfalfa now quoted at 825 a ton are causing many farmers in central Oregon to ship their breeding cattle to market Purchases by large interests to feed sheep during the winter and by the government for the 16000 head of horses and mules at the American Lake cantonment are given as the contributing causes" The bulletin says the hay crop is about normal with decreases in Oregon and Washington and Increases in California Idaho anl Utah In southern Idaho the prune crop is normal crop: only 40 per cent of the the loss the bulletin - declares being due to abnormally hot weather in The bulletin devotes considerable discussion to labor disturbances and in one place announces: "It is too obvious to require statement that our present national need is for the greatest industry the maximum product and the minimum consumption of food on the part of each individual No hardships of either capitalist or laborer could equal those of the man who Is possibly at the front In the fighting Interests of alL” - - October ‘SNAGGED’ FISH COSTS DEPUTY SHERIFF $25 Report that Sam A Green a deputy sheriff at Hyrum had been fined 825 for illegal herring fishing- was received yesterday by R H Siddoway state fish and game commissioner His offense is alleged to have consisted of "snagging” the fish Two students at Provo were reported to have been fined for a similar violation of the game law CRABBE AND NESLEN COMBINATION TEAM A H Crabbe and C C Neslen ia the combination team for city indorsed' last night at a meeting held in the City "and County building at which C M Hecker presided as chairman E A Bock carried the indorsement for auditor' Present at the meeting were several of the Betterment prominent members W J league Dr M R Stewart Korth Nicholas G Morgan and supporters of other candidates who were defeated in the primaries commis-sionersh- - message says that delegates were appointed to attend the mass meeting of to be held in Salt protestin of labor Lake the near future “The contemplated mass meeting on Friday evening has been postponed as the result of general Interest in tho Mr Miller Bingham affair” said “Union men from many parts of tho state want to attend It is probable that the mass meeting will be held on Sunday because it Is Important that some definite course be taken In the Bingham affair Although we hare been deprived of our rights as citizens we will bend every effort to prevent the citizens' committee of Bingham from starting trouble" Mach Backing They Say In another message which was received from Charles H Moyer presiMlllmen'e and dent of the Miners Smeltermen’s union the entire foree of the United organized labor throughoutcause of the States will back up tbe four labor leaders who were ordered out of Bingham After a conference with A J Weber attorney for the union labor forces County Attorney Richard Hartley declared yesterday that labor leaders have every right to be In Bingham and to carry on lawful organization and efforts to harm them while they are will be prosecuted vigorously Mr Miller returned yesterday from a meeting at Mammoth in the aTlntle promining district He said that test was made against the action of the vigilantes and that Bingham district will delegates from the Tintlc be represented at the union labor mass meeting in Salt Lake W H Rogers conciliator for the department of labor who came to Salt Lake as a personal representative of Secretary Wilson to probe the Bingham matter entered upon his work yesterday ip law-abidi- ng so-call- ed DEMOCRATS INDORSE REPUBLICAN TICKET SpecIaL Herald-Republica- n Coalville Nov 1 — For the first time In Its history Coalville will have but one ticket the Democrats having in- dorsed the following Republican candidates: Mayor Axcil Blonquist re treasurer corder Elissa Northcott councilAgnes Farnsworth:two-ye-four-yecouncilmen man A Faddies G Howard Beard E-- W Farnsworth and D D Downs ar ar SOME DAIRYMEN ARE TRICKY SAYS BOYDEN Milk may be up to the standard required by the state and stili be of poor quality paradoxically declared Walter M Boyden state dairy and food commissioner yesterday The statement was made after certain samples of lacteal fluid had been given a closd up Inspection for merit Mr Boyden has found through his research that milk sold by dairymen In and around Salt Lake Is not always up to its original quality although In the matter of fact content It registers O K “There is a trick practiced by some dairymen that Is pernicious in the extreme but It is a trick that manages to make their product pass muster" "Milk is often says Mr Boyden skimmed and its butter fat content reduced below standard but by the of butter fat it is brought reback to the mark in this particular spect but is still a weakened and poor product” 60000 ACRES TO BE RECLAIMED BY WATER That 60000 acres of land will be under Irrigation In Uintah put was the announcement yesterday basin from the Uintah Basin Construction i company recently organised by a group of Salt Lake men The project ft is understood will be financed through the Zion Savings & Trust company The land will be Irrigated In sections the first one of these 17000 acres About 100 men covering will be put to work at once Those interested in the are John F Bennett Arnold enterprise Giauque Frank Y Taylor George S Spencer S Y Taylor Daniel H Thomas Frederick A Strain and A Y Tajrlor Castle Gate and Clear Creek Coals require little attention in the furnace — the range—or the fireplace They are dean ignite readily and bum freely Ask Your Dealer 4 Mixed Only ky I’ta |