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Show iimm......., - . , mo , . , - , - ,. - . . . . ' - sgcTIOTI SECOND 172 - , .., "ESE :l1:ET EITENITNIG N - 1830 FOUNDED. '-- -- -- NoNtiiir - . . - g. t, . , ' 'It, ...NOtiling, IS . '191:9- UTAH CITY- , ' ' , - ftutó Bräkes.-:- . D ENTERTAIN---BOAR1 i !Federal Health .Officer Coming toAJtall.to Study .. I 1 , CHAMBER !S IJI Come Under Ban . COMMERCE,, c.,forn'at-7-Tot- In , . - -- . , ailat-disualca clitialf.411''4.11g-.4.- ii . F - - NA- l 6- - 1 . -7-- --- ied -- - . s'14'', th-es- - , . . t spociaVorgairTeritalr"kt"tho'latverrts-vwill also be on the entertainment pro,. can be depended IItE I. . 1 - rrum. committees, Named. .,., The various caminittee appointments for the occasion announced this morn-lin- g by Mr. Freed are as follows: CommitteeA. Executive Joe. 1 chairman; H. N. Byrne, Church Castle, Jno. M. Hayes land Jos. E. Galligher. CommitteeS. R. Inch. iReception tchairman; ; Merrill Nibley, .1,,C. Howard, L. H. Farnsworth. W.E. W.A. ArmCub. strong. W. Mont Ferry, 'bertson. Herbert Auerbach, Walter Lewis and H. V. Platt. Business Men's LuncheonH. 'M. ,Chamberlain, chairman; M. J. Green- . Iwood, J. R. Bruit. Eleven Take Test. - Saltair Trip and MealChas Tyng, ScbramM. V- - A. ..,...,thattniaSt;....-.F- .. Eleven candithaes have been ,Tracy. . AutomobilesL. B. Hampton. chair- tests before the state board of taking mediS. EarJos. B. C. and man; cal examiners. to entitle them to pracHawley 3ey. tice as physicians and surgeons in Bingham TripR. C. Gemmel, nhair Utah. Dr. G. F. Harding. secretary . of the board. is conducting the tests. 'man, and M. H. Bowles. ' The' board-wi- ll , Or tan Reo Teach tts ttnat decision chairman; Jas. Ingebretson and Geo. on the qualifications of tbe candidates McAllister. next Wednesday. 'rhos directors are on their way to , Seattle to bold a special session at which they will decide on the place ICEMAN IS CRUSHED forth. next az2nual convention of their Local aasociations conorganization. U. S. Chamber of --nected with the Commerce-have BOER liVHERS OF WASON expressedfor-t-themselves his as in favor of' Portland vention. The Utah Associated Industries has been asked to with other Eugene Walter Huebner, 17 years organizations in giving the partydur- old, son of Carl F. and Annie Geigte 2292 Lake was street. ing their stay here a close up. view of Hue Imer, the local industrial fatally injured Sunday morning when Among the visiting party will be he fell beneath an Hygela Ice comHomer L. Ferguson. president of the pany wagon on which he and Paul U. S. chamber of commerce, and Heart were working. The front anti Charles A. Otis, chairman of the war rear wheel of the wagon passed over resource committee. his body. The wagon carried approxiThe Associated Industries has CHO mately a ton of ice and the hors body received a communication from an was badly crushed. He was hurried eastern association with which..it to the emergency hospital in the maaffiliated stating that much voncern chine of W. S. Rigby, 1771 Fourteenth It; being felt in the attitude of some East street, and died there three hours industrial heads In regard to labor later. It is stated that Many of The accident occurred at Blaine stealing. shell, industrial leaders are enticing Il.r.75,,,,l.r."-4''':-- 7 '' r'.4.'"' l'...". 71 liorkmen from one line of industry to ,, ,4 , ''..',. ,...; 1 4 another and it Is believed that such .01$7.:, . unjustifiable methods adds to the la' bor unrest, causes an trnwarranted .f 4 crease in wages, decreases output and Ii 1 ia..... ...'.....i.,.. causea inefficiency. It is not believed 3 3' ' .' ''':''....: ..;:' .7 by local industrial leaders, however. , .: ;,: .,...i,: that the practice is at all general in Utah in spite of shortage A pot skilled tabor. :' , I t , ' - ' . , ,,, - , , . . ' ' . s - i' ; - :,. ( ;f SEPTEMBER 11 SET ASIDE '4e, . - '.......:i,,, ; ,,,N ',., i-:- I ; United States, September - - 17 , - has been .., :;,:, , io ,! ..,, lett; .,,,,,, , ,4 i 1 ! ,, ,,. , ., ;.:.' .; .. , 1 i la a study of the Confab, Iiition in every town. village knd city Of the countrY, s promoting the movement and 'among the promoters are Edgar of Chicago, William R7 ancroft hewer of Cambridge, Mass.,-Chari. Bonaparte of Baltimore, Md., Wil lam L. Harding of Des Moines, Ia., ohm M.. Parker of New Orleans, La., . V. Willoughby of Baltimore, Md., vid Jayne Hill and Robert McNutt , cLirtry. It is declared that if every -- Menhirs:a loyal --American could be need to a sende of the national dan- er and inspired with a sense of op- . , ortunity the present could be made . fe arra:the future certain. The presnce of so many foreign-bor- n persons a the United States who do riot un- . erstand Americanism at all la one f the Ltnportent reasons urged by the P proenoters in. asking all, patriots. to ' vend their aid to the Constitution day ovemetrt. . ' ' t a .... , . , The-wago- t ' ' ' - , . . . - '. . ' -- . I zsr,. PI ., 1 ettgy-cem- aith-itticid- . . .- - - ,. -- y - . , ' the exposed the bodj', usually the face. - - . - Some 142,000.--po000 ,pound e of 1 - pill INTrprilTINR-7---- vuull1"1 - aII ' - LIIIIILV bTpd,0 , - , ' '- - . , Man ,. r of - , ' Forty-Fiv- e Years r.:41:; . And Two Boys of Seven-- . teenBills Raisea.- From $1 to $RL N -- .i ' - '.4-'- ' .1,..... , .. 41 p ,rt . about 30,000pousdalese at Cheese Ammer. shows a falling off of 83,000 pounds as compared with a year ago, but poultry shows an increase of 19,- There are about 265.000 ELIEVED by federal and' Sate Lake pollee officers tnxt a modern Fagan. G. B. Hilton, pounds-- less fresh meat than a year who his age as 45 an hie ago, and 250,000 pounds less of cured home as gives New is confined in the York. meats. the other hand,--thamount 'With- - bfni are tw. o of fresh fish fin storage ettrialr from less than 3,000 - poundsJumped to 31,001) old boysLeo Stanwood of Ft. Dodge, pounds, hile salted fish fell off from IL. and Wayne J. Smith of Duna,- L9,000 p6unds to practically 'nothing. - I Montana.. Comparative l'igures - A comparison of the, amounts in Shortly after midnight Friday. Stan- cold storage July 1 anet June 1, re- wood tried to pass a bill,which had ' been raised from, $1 to $10 at the spectively, follows: , Newhouse Lunch room. His purchase-- . lo July 1, June a of coffee and he was voluble 1919 1919 in his cup for tendering so large Eggs, cases 27,044 35,047 a bill apologies in payment for such a small flutter, pounds 199,369 57,088 Cheese, pounds 43,03625,557 purchase. 32.304 Poultry. pounds a 52,098 Meat, fresh, lbs. 094,003 736,093 The cafe cashier was counting out Meat, cured, lbs. 1.178,981 8.20,870 the change When Bert B. Brewster, Fresh fish, lbs. ..;. 34,037 2,197 manager of the Sullivap Machinery Fruit, dried, lbs. 15,024 11,115 who letta,walting to pay tin Nuts, pounds 110.181 -- - 41,440 company, cheek noticed that the bill tendered Nut butter...lbs-- --. ..3.111e 2.790 br Stanwood was bad. 1 imporAariee,-------,---1.080 7,100 took Stanwood to the i At a meeting of the association held Oleomargarino lbs.. police station. cheese. lbs.. Ti6,711 I 15,365 June 4, this city, a resolution was Cottage W..H., Davenport. chief of the local Meat lbs 84.767 trimmings,' 196,584 the secret service office for the treasury ' appointment authorizing pounds 62,053 - 13.900 IpassedH. Greene to represent the mills Candy, was notified of the raised Corn meal, 44,150 27..870 department. intermountain territory at the Condensed pounds bill. The arm of the eervicq milk. lbs 35,912 54,867 reached outlong grain corporation conference at New and Saturday afternoon strawberSugared was Mr. Greene York. June 10 to 11. Smith and Hilton were arrested at a ries. lbs. 2,119 then in Kansas City. therefore the local roomrng house by Sam Dorritty. 17.010 coet Of this representation will be his Flour. pounds.. .b Jr.. deputy United States marshal. and Pancake flour and York New 14,840 to from there Harlow Lyon. detective with the Salt " More than 1,6.00 alien enemies were expenses return. In order to meetthia special Lend, pounds .036,756 Lake , police department. returned to Germany on two steamers indebtedness, the current miscellan- Frozen egg meats. All of the apparatus and equipment pounds 5.435 funds eous' and to provide expenses for raising bilis was found in Hilton's. leaving Charleston S. C., onJune A3 an assessthe association room. On- - searching and July 2, according to Dave Ger- ment of IS cents perouting, a - . bbl. capacity has large number of knives, watches and In on and all mills Utah. shon, special agent of the department been levied flashlighut. stolen Friday night from of luetice, who returned to Salt Like southern Idaho, payable on or before the Owl drug store, were found. Later 16, to the secretary at Murray, J.ly the officers located more of the loot Sunday ater taking 263 aliens from L'ha h. believed to have been stolen from the A circular announoeenent from the the Fort Douglas war prison camp to drug store. W. are pleased management states: Charleston. This. mortang .coMplaints.charging to adviae that. et a retro-It-a the, ae, the' men with Martha Wash- sociation's efforts. the Grain corporacounterfeiting were issued Greene to by the United States attorney. rep. tngton, carried plc) aliens and its de- tion has appointed Mr.' it in this territory during the Served for Bootlegging. parture was delayed for two days resent of control. This we feel will be period ..... ial Smith served 80 days in the county awaiting the arrival of very advantageous for our intermounA letter during April for bootlegging. He straight froTn.Pirgren. Ser- jail trala carrying the aliens --from Salt tain milling and grain interests." told tile ,otricera that hehad worked:. KitYevith9' blai fromPrancy--of--tittof Blood Henry-Ite, Mr."- Gershon said The boat winter at one of the Salt of the association. and city now en route home to Red Cross last was loaded and ready tosteass away is preeldent Lake hotels as a bellboy; andlarge was freHyrum Bennion. Jr, of Ta,ylorsville, officials tells first hand Of pitiable quently asked by arriving guests to se; ". during the two days. 11114 second is secretary. conditions .in that part of the 'war cure them whisky. many of the boat whichJfieft on .1u!y' I. tarried 101d Itim how much mono. Missaeraricy explains just what guesta-be-salMore than 600 aliene, .according to COMMITTEES money he could make by getting a JINNOUNCED problems the Red Cross nursing con. supply of whisky to sell to hotel gueets Mr. 6etshon. arein tingent the he decided to bootleg. Taking up that east A number of the Piens who were against all European-dlitric'of he gild, taken from Fort Dongtas for deporta-- 1 to .Prigren is 40 miles Evanston and FOR ANNUAL 011TINS OF from the railroad and tion were regarded as dangerous bought two cases of its only meand was but men of transportation is by ox carts. The whisky arrested at the depot who would take any chance at nursing territory of the district cov- when he returned to Salt Lake. escape, according ers to about Mr.' 31,000 square miles. The who Gershon, said a constant close watch of the prisonOnglITERS OF PIIINEERS ispopulation of Prigren the writer skates 18,000 mostly Turk loh and during 11E1PEN OFFICE AND ers was matained during the entire 1313 more 3000 'than died of 'narrato Charleston. He saki the watch trip tion. All Serbian home's bave been was so close that all the prisoners All comps of the Daughters of the badly wrecked Miss were compelled, to respond to roll Franey saYli so AHAIINGES TO Bill WHUI Utah Pioneers will bold their annual that one could not be found by the call every twenty minutes. Red Cross workers fit to live in. They After turMrw the prisoner' over at outing Si Sattair Wednesday. July IS. found quarters in Turkish homes. Charleston Mr. Gershon visited Wash- A program commemorative of the Elfwhi& itself has no trained nurses she ington. D. C..- - to confer with depart- coming of ttfii pioneers to this volley says. The personnel of the Red Crow OA tHAIR CORPOUTION ment of justice officials. He saki party includes four nurses, three docGovernor Simon with Will be given had been definite determined nothing tors. and two who are by the officials regarding what ac- Bomberger and Gen.- Richard W. kept busy. Theyinterpretere have converted an M. fl. Greene, local manager- - last tion would be taken wKh the remain- Young as chief speakers. Mrs. H. J. old building into a hospital for a huning prisoners at Fort Douglas, other Hayward. president of the organisa- dred beds, have tents outside for year of tho U. S. Crain corporation. than the policy pursued during the tuberculosis eases and an outbuilding has reopened offices at 511 Newhouse have charge of the nem- for contagion. An old Turkish school past six months of releasing , aliens tion. will Prizes WILL be offered for acme' the river she adds is building. utter a --few months absence indimonie. , when thorough investigation fitbeing and cates they woirld not do damage tf ewhnming feats. for the beet waltz ted up as a hospital which will give In Kansaa City. Mr.i Greene makett pioThe oldest for the vorseuvienne. 95 more beds for patients. After out the following statement relative to the paroled. Thirty of the prisontrs will be weeks training Serbian girls and men the camp will be released on parole neer man and WOntansouvenir of the a with are pressed into serrrice aHing with goiternment's policy in wheat purspecial during the next few days, Mr. Ger- occasion and. the largest family pre.- - bandaging, taking temperatures. etc. chases shon said.. the Interest ot those who de. ent will be given a. half a ton of opal. An orphanage has been opened where airs"Jeor to wheat to the Grain Corp. The Daugbters of the Pioneers are ex- the Red Cross is caring for 100 chil- ration atsellSalt Lake. $11 per bushel basis tO all Two invitation kitchens cordial dren. a feed 2,500 soup tending MERIEIN LECION No. 1 hard winter arrangements friends organizotiom. Commit- people twice a day and dispensaries are being made towheat, error facilities tees in charge of the xnursion are as have been opened in 12 nearby vil- for the handling of take -wneat and making Miss Franey states that a lages. follows: payment for it here. All shipin Fir- direetare C. Wolttem- package reached her way over - WILL CELEBRATE EntertainmentMy required to prepay the freight and -- - contained pers L. Home, Mond N. gren from Denver Lorilla on holme, into Salt Lake as well as s other things Red Crees pajam- payshipments -a, 1 per cent fee charged by the Thompson. Alice D. Pitt, Lorena N. among as made in Eureka. Utah. She deHazel M. Black. Emery. the grain corporation4 for handling , ARMISTICE 011 ProgramEliz. R. Wright. Elma clares she was glad to see Utah it only wheat ' , on a piece of cloth. The Utah twee On account ot'llni intertrlountain Young,. Minnie H. James. Grace C. was one to of the Laker Salt first Heiden. Leonora. T. Harrington, Belay exporting a targe percentage-go abroad for war work. She work- terrttory of the wheat G. Lyman. Agnes O. Thomas. in either the form crop ed sometime In Prance, then was Armistice day. Nov. 11, will be obwheat or nour.--ther- e ies no need PublicityAnnie Lynch, Jeanette Y. traneferred to the Balkan commlistion of for alarm r because of the severe served throughont the nation by the Easton. at Rome, then went on duty in Se- drought seriously affecting the inlonika and finally was sent to. Pirgren. termountain American Legion. accerdifg to a teleReoeptkm. . territory. There will be . CommitteeEmmeline-Bmore than sufficient wheat to meet the Reception gram from New York headquarters of J. Y. Sarah Maria T)oui11, Wells. Increased Building Cost needs of this entire region. the legion. The first national con- Cannon, Sarah J. R. Miller. Alice M. Must Take License. vention of the legion will be held in Horne. Susie Y. Gates. Annie Wells To be Deducted From Lot "All large- - dealers in wheat and Minneipolis, Nov. 10. 11 and 12 when Cannon. Libbie R. Pratt. Elizabeth flour are required to operate under a a.. permanent -- organization...of the lea LtWilcox, Julia P. F. Farnsworth, to be taken out groverninent Zina H. Bull. Clara W. Beebe, Vilate gion will be perfected. N. Bennion, Eliza L. Cartwright. Lil- tionsdn the east bench will be mate- not later than Juty 15. This applies II wheat and Two bulletins have been issued by lian H. Viooiev, Emma W. Pyper. Hat- rially reduced as a resultCI-adealere, jobber., as well as Offer, bakers using morethan fifty barrels .Bonneville-on-the-1111P. Kimball, Annie T. Meier, Lttcy made the the legion to alit discharged service tie of wheat flour per month. The license Fannie Gillette, Phoebe S. men Inrecuring a prompt adjustment A. Clark,Priseilla W. !titer, Mary tuff. company. The new policy announced, system is to be followed with an agreel to of their financial affairs with the gov- Lavelle. buyers company prospective - ment which the corporation ent. Mary L. S. Chambers. has ernment. One bulletin tells what pro- Rini Snow, created considerable interest tent into with thegrain above-nam- ed W. G. Love. Lytrades. Ella Scott. Josephine e seekers during the,pest giving to all ample protection in case cedure must be foliowed by discharged dia. Morris. Jane Irvine. Sophia M. among-hommen to receive the 000 bonus and the T. Katz, week. wheat is sold at a, price leas than the Miner, Mary Margaret Hardy, ; the to the plen as ammunoed Salt Lake $1 guarantee. additional travel pafillowed by S. .10 at must be Smith, Margaret Roberts, theAccording be- - Mary are bulletins Those the will consult with 1 company government. 2 n understood the that a ri 'Prescott. raet Hannahguarantee of. a lot and an estimate' be maintained throughout ing issued through the national war Julia Sadler.pish. the year H. Woolgy. willsichaser Lillian t, be arrived at as to the cost of but this risk insurance offiéer in New York. Phebe B. Rebecca applies guarantee technically Hayner, building materiale in the propOsed Forms to be used in making claim for E. J. H. Ravi, to producers o& y. as the Lavina Cora Benwill then be speaking. this money will be supplied to all local nett, Ann Bennett, D. Groesbeck, Annie Lynch, house. A comparison YAA'; ) president'. prochunation guaranteeing beof materials poet. of the legion. Instirance officers with made the 'price the price of wheat was to increase A. Hyde, Prkicilla J. Biter, will the legion Janette war and in (he state branches fore the and Mrs. production. consequently applied Eldridge. Mrs. Neff, Mn. will he directed to inform the local Malin,Emma Nellie H. RINPV, Clarissa Bar- be deducted ,from the cost ,of the lot only talkie producer." :' ) posts of the means and'assietance pro. low. Mary G. Puffer, Caroline D. Burt. on wbich the home is to be erected. announces will Inspect ) aft, The Bonneville Election is east of any wheat in which a be vided by the legion to aid the men in Annie D. Williams, Maud T, u 11, arises dispute 4,7.1 runs. totreet. from First the and adjustments. securing between purchaser and producer re- Geneve t Sophia IL Jenson. Virginia avenue to Birth avenue. The western garding the Request for charter application Beulah Higbottom, grade. Wooley, Margaret Horgan, Federal section of blanks for the organization of local Mary the 'adjoins portion . Marcroff, Sarah A., Calder, Eliza on the north.. legion poets are being received at state Thomas, II Margaret W. Rose, Agnes Heights Meet. Three Brothers headquarters every day according to Squires Jones, Alvira B. Thomas, Wesley E. King, state chairman. The Mary T. Katz. t Beal Brother Visit , latest request is from American Fork K. C. Morteinsen, chief clerk of the -. where Harold M. Chipman la -: qb,. organ's-took a long drink , L Neeret gyannardum, Mr. and Mrs. 01100T1 F. Beal 14 ing returned service men. Arrested For Gambling. Mr. Bears in the gymnasium fountain Saturday. ! The state organization hopes every Ore.. are visiting oounty in the state will have a local the when he raised ble head. standing beaJohn Papas was arreeted at his brother,- - Piot Thomas A. Beal oftealpost before Oct. 1 and present indicafore him was his brother..- H. A. Mortat the latters Utah. of Univerwity tions are that this hope will be real- establishment on west Second South ensen of Sanford, Colo- In a couple t Another avenue. 470 Douglas dence, Mr. ized, King said. The spetkers' street Sunday by Patrolman Jim WilA. Mortensen, anotlwr, brother. Owen F. Beal. president of of minutes bureau now being organized to aid the on &charge of running egamb: Weber college In Ogden. hi visiting brother of Mesa, Aria4 and hie son, liams. soon of the be will legion organization F. Beal made Corp. Joseph .A. Mortensen. just In operation. Rate officers are get- ling game. Five other i arrested with irith,Prof. Beal. Oreon turned from C01:401111. GOITIMZIT. step- - t with gambling. titie (rip from 42iregon here by automoin touch with a live wire" serv- him were charged ting man crosin pad into the gym office. The three t. bad and bile difficulty on bond of $50, great in each county of the state Pappas was released ice sandstorms brothers had not men each other for I fixed sing the desert. Frequent effortto. develop a.' strong or- while the bait- ot- theotheraswas hindered his progress.' . at MS each. ganization campaign. -- o -- -- I Hold . Hearing on,Special Agent Tell Electric Mail Of Trip With Rates Aliens For-th- e purpose of gathering data to be used .in fixing a general mail rate on electric railways of the United States George N. Brown, examiner for the interstate commerce commission is conducting a hearing in the federal Representatives of building today. the.Utah electric lines are in attendance. Brown reacted Salt Lake yesterday. ..With him were S. S. AshAmerican the baugh representing Electric Railway association, Joseph Stewart, assistant attorney general who represents the post office department, H. C. McBride, superintendent of Hearinge railroad,. mail stastic& have been held in twelve of the large cities of the United States and will be conducted in five more before the case is finally heard in Washington. According to Electric railroad officials, the government allows only three cents per mile for mail regardless of the quantity carried. The railroads are sub)ect to penalties and fines for any delays in handling the mail They 'contend the remuneration la not sufficient to pay the cost of the service. Congressional action' is trontemplated to get relief in the matter and hearings are being conducted for the purpose of getting the data properly together for congressional action. The hearing was attended this morning by the following representatives of Utah electric railroad Itnes: Julian M. Bomberger, representing the Bamberger line; W. C. Orem and W. L. White, representing the Orem lines; P. H. Mulcahy, J. W. Ellingson and Dave Stein, representing the Utah and Idaho Central and H. F. Dicke, representing the Utah light and traction company. - To Investigate Water. Following a visit from representaa tives of a. number of water users in Millard county, George F. McGonagle, state engineer, bas sent E. S. Borg-quito Delta to investigate. It was charged that several of the companies with old water titles are wasting water this year, in spite of the scarcity on the lands of other users:, from the Sevier river. A number of men prominent in MMard county affairs presented the matter to the state engineer Saturday. ter -- ..... -- ers iss Luella Francy Is Enroute Home firet-boat..t- " he the-spec- s d. t he-W- ent - pre-Rent- ed nt - of-th- e -- - e ip --- PRESTS, CHANT AND n 1, r PENROSE SPUK TO - : by-th- , 811161ITON CAMPERS . - -- President Heber J. Grant. President C. W. Penrose and party, who were guests of Mrs. Susa Young Gates reat Brighton for the week-enturned yesterday from the mountain resort Friday evening it big gathering' was held ,In honor of the Church officials st the eottage of I. G. M. Donald. iHymns composed by President Penrose were sung by Mrs. Edith Grant Young. Mists Neegit and other well known local singers. The dprogram was repeated - Saturday night al the Gates cottage. At 10 o'clock Sunday Presidents Grant and Penrose. sPolte to a large gathering of camp-erePresident Penrotte told of just how he came to write the hymns that had been sungone of the best known being "04.1re Mountains High." Preet. Grant. also -made, a few appropriate remarks. In the gathering were finite number of Church officials who had gone resort le eottagew up tir-t-ha d. , , Impomosemole MOP-OI- 7 i at,s-th- e -- maul the , , - . ' - Mr.-Gree- n -- , , - , Z; CHARGE und! ot butter, 18,- -. chfese, 2,000 oases of eggs, 48,000 pounds of candy were placed in cold storage in Utah In June, the total iIn storage for July that much larger than the totals for June 1. The monthly report came from the office of Walter M. Boyden, state dairy and food comtnisSioner, this morning. AAA more cases There of- eggs inistorage than. there were a- year ago at, this &me. but there is - 1 ON , 4 'o, HERE 1- -, .noticeable.; forCs .. YEAR i . - .tite ws , n ,.. ' -- to y - - la y,d es - . disease . ..--- EUGENE WALTER BrERNER avenue and Fourteenth East street. Buehner had just delivered aplece of Ice and was about to step on the wagon when Paul Hart, 931 Elm avenue, In was driving, started the team. Dome manner Buehner slipped and fell and ice corn-be- d to thastreet. tons, weiged more than three chest officers say, and the boys entire was crurshed by the wheels. Witnesses heavy down grade at say there is this point and that it was impossible for Hart to stop the team gala enough to avoid the fatality. Exandnation at the hotpital showed that one of- the broken ribs had pierced Huebner's- lung and 'that, he had lost Jarge quantity of blood. The wheels had crossed the cheat from the.left shoulder to a'place under the right , arm. The body was taken to the Carl i Mrs. Wilson Recovers. , Eddington undertaking establishment. Huebner .was a second year student ; Mrs. Mary:Wilson. 22 years oil, who the Granite high school and was at -as been at the Holy Cross hospital Working for the ice company during ti - or the 'Salt Lake past three weeks suffering facatión. He was bornis insurvived by 1902, and '. rrom the effects of 12 grains of powei- February 2, and the tillOwing brothers . Isken his parents polmon said to.have been rul Phil' ith suicidal Intent, was discharged and sister p Carl W., Otto, John. Helen rotn the hospital as.' fully recovered lip; Paul, Bertha, Clarence and 'undaY Per the first few days littlel Buehner. 41 ervices c re to be held at hope was entertained for her recovery theFuneral 'Forest Dale'clapal at 4 p. and at one time foul, play was sus-- body may be Viewed at Footed by the officers. Inveetigatior, Tuesday...The toal believe the the residence on the day of the tunerInled the say, they ... terment-will be ., Inisne poison was taken a atery. Oaring a period of Intosication.i - 1. The f 1 James Crawford state inspector of coal mines, for the industrial commission, has been nottfied of the death at Cast legate mine of Louis Kerkos save that the man was killed in one of the entries to the mine. by a fall of rock. there are no further details at the capitol. Mr. Crawford will go to Castlegate this afternoon td investigate. , ' whence' save as an undeter- - chsra.ctcristic inrection on Miner Is Killed. 4.15 ; 7 : Increase r , ;. li,, s, , set apart as Constitution day. It is by meetings called for to !the purpose of - , , ,,t,..4r -- r In order that Americans may and be able to explain the; iderstand of the Corultution of the ; .! '1,:.::1), ,,... ' I :' :1' DAY . - J '.; ii:, AS.CONSTITOTION - , disease, unknown y it:leer-fl, , I ...:?.i iS -- -- , CONVENTION -- -- -- --- . mystery, has 4eappeared, 1,, followed by a in Utah andl,tliis time will be, serious ulceration, with abscesses,- - and made the subject of investigation., by profound septicemia, or blood poison- Are to be Made by Dr. Edward Fraticla United States!il ig. It Is accompanied by. a .,. very- Reports itthe fever, thougn septicemia public health service. and 'knownsasiself is suffiCient to'be responsible for Representatives On Quanas of the most expert, bacteri&o- - ,this. ris-iThe patient is ussally ticker and encomes at the in the country. tity and Quality of Wheat would request of Dr. T. B. Beatty . state dures more discomfort than heintimatas though. if, hriutd In Utah and Idaho. health commissioner, personally pre- - ed, the mortality rate has not been so to Surgeon General Rupert high. gented Blue, in command of the Health Sere- ITISTOQUeSe. said DrBeattY. Ice forces. "a of .the. Public HE annual convention and outinThe deer-fldisease, so ' far as is HealthrepresentatiNe Service. WaS- here years Millers the Utah-Idah- o g-of known, has appeared only in Utah, ago to stud'y the disease, hos did & Crain apd only in two counties of this state.1 not succeed ill isolating thebut Dealers association organism Those counties, Milian.' and Boxelner, causing it. When in reawill be heid Friday. July IS,. be rs-not contiguous. In Millard, the dist - cently, 1 renewed myWashington with ginning at 10 arni., at the Commercial 'request, ease has appeared in the Fillmoreresult. that Dr. Francis, one of the club.- - with. a, andDelta region., whie l in ...,13.oelder.t.11it lupcheonAtt 1.V.3 0 p,m... a bactertologistS---ithe it bag been around Corrine and Tr.- Is at 2:41 p7rn., and a banto O Sultair n country. trip the corning. reappearfitonton. ance of the disease this year in Mil- - quet at .care at 7:80 p.m. As described by Dr. Beatty the dia.." the:Ship l telegraphed to Surgeon 1eounty, as follows.' ease invariably follows ' the 'bite - of General Blue that it had agairLaP, us the deer-fly- ; what le known-locallhi s reply Wa g a notice Tteports from each represeatative on and neared, although that name is conion to a that Dr. Francis has been local cOnditions. covelingsitiantity and assigned. large number .of species. The disease. is unquestionably ,a distinct dig- - quality of wheat crop, and genera) It conies about the time of the iipPear7- - ease. and one unknown-tscience. : 'conditions; paper.- "Government Rules anceof the fly in the early summer. 1 For that reason the ,assignment. too' and Regulations.'"- by M. and remains until frost drives the fly ' study it and to endeavor to Isolate the cal msnager U. S. Grain corporation, It times been At has. almost away. orgaaism is considered a very des!rt tfollowed by general discussion; paper, able one, and the roan who succeeds "Utah Flour in the Outside Markets," etpidemk in Its prevaltnce, It is described by physichttns as be- - in doing so will have added a distinct. by J. J. ;Seville, manager Hinder ing a very severe infection and causes contribution to science. Surgeon Cleat ing & Elevator company followed by complete.disability usually for six or era! Blue toll me there was mtthingr discussions; paper, The :Lem Mareight weeks. In one or two instances ho would like better than to take this ket," 'by M. It., Ellison, manager Layi only has the disease proved fatal. ton Mill & Elevator cornpany, at Layassignment himself." ton; general discussion; miscellaneoua. All present are invited to bring b tip for discussion any question of i upon in an emegency, are a criminal menace to the city.. and shall be prosecuted as such. There is positively no excuse why every pleagure car as well as motor truck should not have nearly 100 per cent brakesmost brake trouble is catuied by poor brake lining," says the chief, "but today it is poasible to in- slat upon a brake lining that will meet . every possible requirement" Local. motorists who desire to keep the good graces of Chief White must have responsible brakes. The local police department is not inter- ested so much in the question of how fast. can you go; but rather how, can you aloft? . . h. the national , brake inspection movement far all mu- " tor vehicles, a vigurous campaign , agwinst defective brake A on all veld- Utah ties of this type is about to be Club, and Cornmer( , ' by the local police depart,Associated Industries Ar- - launchedaccording to Chief of Police J. menti , Since tahne anuetwomoorbdule-White. Program Durine-Parle- nanceI against ,, range parking within 15 inches of the curbing went ,, Vilit Here. into effect, the chief says, many of- ' fenders have appeared in police court ' and teetified that their .cars had been .. from the . i OR the purpose of entertaining. the brakes had failed to Chief hite says, the board of directors of the hoht Her eafter, such an excuse is given, theUnited States Chamber of Corn- - when brakes on the machine are to be inmerce, the 25 menabers of which spected and if they are found to be , . re-will reach Salt Lake Wednesday noon, defective a fine of $25 is to:an,beElmer- t have bean ommended. The brakes in ,, committees: various 3i, the- most -: Y.' the chiereoutends;:'are ll'reid:---Presi-, ' .'hy- L.'eSiei 17.' of the machine. part important dont of the Commercial club. The nailonal hrake inspectiIn ITIGVP- ' The visitors will be Lake ment is ea- idea that Chief White ,has advocated for some time. Inasmuch as irrost fatal autorneeille accidents. ac Jaonindtlay hbaylf. tahned wilimbeerceina; I cording to statiatics. occur, - not at high Indusbut when the car is running )itteorrutaindeady the Utah Associated corn- - speed at less than 12 miles an- hour, gen- are being in crowded, traffic. the broal a luncheon in honor of the erally minded public can plainly observe that accidents muat be largely due to visitors at, theCommercial club on inefficient brakes, Chief White Thursday noon, July 31,, features tends, and adds that it is 'important entertainment the motorists to p ay more atten- , ,1 of tjtonlocal to their ,brakes andihave them being arranged for the delegation visitors are automobile trips through Inspected at regular intervals, the same as they do with their batteries 1Sat Lake valley and nearby' canyons, or any other part of their cars. He ' a Utah "see the .even pats it more strongly: Car own- trip to Bingham to , A era, who tu:e not absolutely sure that Copper mine and a trip to Saltair. , . - ,,,,, -- MILLERS2tTOHOLQFood Storage ' Utah For June-Shoin-7- Strange-Teer-fISTDisias- Of Chief White , - - e - 1 3- -- , SEVENTIETH - SALT. LAKE. rtah In PleStitell opportunity;' for Instance a chance I to save. Buy W. S. S. - - MN. JULY 14 SO SP . , . ,- - , . . , , . .,. - - .. . v I ... , , , . 4. - . , , .- - . f e . , , , - ,. . .. . |