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Show THE HEKALD-TCEPUBLTCA- SALT LAKE CTTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1916. N, - III SB mvvi CHURCH Braver Loses Fight; Pardon Board Only .ENDS SUPPORT Hope of Condcmncdl 3E Greeting!!! 1 -- FORMER MAYOR PAIUC AND CHILDREN I.N BUFFALO. Keyser Fireproof Storage Company S2S W. Second J. Angeli will take place tomorrow. The rooms were prettily decorated with garden flowers and sixteen guests were present. Mra Gibson Berry and baby boy. who few weeks have been spending the past at the Fifth East hotel, left yesterday for Tonopah, where they will Join Mr. Berry and make their future home. Dr. Lawry and Miss Annie Lawry of Cab, have come to spend a Redding, month with Mr. and Mrs. George V. Lawry at their 3Chome In First avenue. S. 2823 5 3$C The caus of the citizens' military training tmp wm cr.amidoncd yesterday by the Mormon church whin a letter from the preMdlri; bishopric, over the signature of Blsh.io DavM A. Smith, nddrpfjifol to every ward In the asked the authorities state, tr us their Influence toward securing recruits for the camp. th seYesterday was a big- day In men curing of recruits. Eighteen bringing the total now enrolled up to 331. Many more are needed, tmwfvcr, as () twn must enlist If the camp Is to be. held. National The Continental bank Joined the honor roll of employees. the agreement to let Its tnc-signing the attend ramp without loss of pay. Of the enlistments received yustcr-da- y three came from Pueblo. Colo., having heen secured ty 1. A. Gray, secretary of the Pueblo Commerce club, who ts an enthusiastic supporter of the camp. Fallowing Is the letter sent hy I.!shor Smith to the bishops of the Mormon church: "Toil have, no doubt, seen from the movement has Useti Tapers that a the last mouth ir way for weeks to est.tLlIsh a citizens training camp t to be located In SUt Lake City. continue during the month if nl Aieut. has been carried on. "This ss you notraining doubt know, very extensively Ihronuho'il the cast during tr.e Isst two ears. Those in charge1 of the amp to bo located In Fait Lake Cltr nre ery ansioq that their effort 1q r.ot fall. The statement has been made In the east that the Mormon people are not loyal to the government. "Up to th present date there has not been a sufficient enlist to n'tmr assure the government's Mipporr. and unless the required number entUt by the 15th of this month, the camp will be a failure. "Nfi-- , with the approval of the prese are your attention idency. to this conditioncalling with the hope that you will at least send on representative from your ward and as many more as possible. "Enclosed find Information and en listment blanks which are furnlhed bv the Korernment and which toutUn the detailed Information. an excellent "We fel that this is for any man who c.wi tr.-.possibly training pare the time and we urge t you J ke u; the matter immediately with a 'view of having the enlistments made &n1 forwarded to the training camp the Felt building. Salt headquartersnota.t later than the 15th. To Lake City, do this, action will have to be taken quickly. that you will use your best "Trusting to promote the training camp efforts movement, we are. Vcrv respectfully. phiisiimnu bishopric, "By David A. Smith." A list of the eighteen recruits sefrom cured yesterday follow, all b"lng menFait Lake except as otherwise tioned: Jorn T. R.trbrlck. Pueblo. Colo.: Charles M. Vassel. Payette. Ida.; S. It. Newton. ogden; J. Andrew Slaughter, nilwood Line. FL - McCorrber. F. W. Sentker, Wallalton Neal. Tooele: Fred M. Warbur-toter C. P.ige. Colo. : Leo P. PueMo. Kelly. Pueblo. Colo.; Mwln I a. Thurston, pnyette. Ida.; Dran HoMaway. Bancroft. Ida.; J. Warren White. Buhl. Ida.; Ira E. Jennings. Pavette. Ida--: : Merle W. Hehrlat. Burnt Mill. CoTo. Homer T. Scale. Pueblo, Colo.; Arthur Jlurzeler. At YoTiexawa. Japan, a riant has reen secured for the purpose of manuartificial silk. TIds Is the facturing In the Industry In Japan rf first attempt Inter-mounta- .1 -- i G. ') in i I 0. P. WOMEN HAVE OUTING r - 3fc - rn-llft- n in-i- er t-l- the Wll-lla- J- harry ed. m Bingham. April 16, 1514. Thea supreme court yesterday handed down decision written by Justice W. M. MeCarty dethe Brewer's and nying set a date directing for carrytrial court to appeal Frank le Pret-ting out the judgment. of Prewer. has also been accomplice sentenced to death and his case Is now under consideration by the state board of pardons. Prewer was convicted In the Third and sentence was prodistrict court nounced on him by Judge M. I Ritchie in the Third Judicial district. Salt Lake county. June -- S, 1915. was set as the date for bis execution, but the appeal to stay the Judgment. operated was killed by highwaymen who Allen rob th store. When the Attempted to marauders effected their entrance Allen was sunns' In a clubhouse next door. Hearing the crash of breaking he started to Investigate. As he glars Inserted his head into the openlnfr made In the window three shots were fired and he fell dead. Ie Protto was arrested In Montana and Prewer was later caught in Memphis. Ten u. Members of the Women's Republican club held an outing at Liberty park yesterday afternoon, which was attend ed by a large number of .women and their husbands and friends. A basket was served in the pavilion. Mrs. supier P.. Justin of the club, iavls. president She extended the welcome. said she knew that she voiced the sentiment of all when she declared that this year of 1916 would be a fat year for the ReShe then introduced publican party.M. McCrea Mrs. William as toastmis tress, who called on Gov. William Snrv The his pleasure expressed at beim?governor and declared that this present would be one of the fat years for the iiepunucan party, it would be a crime. im za.iu, ii l. win uia noi Keep pace wun the union at larrce this year In the elec tion of Republican candidates and the relied upon the W omen s Repub party llcan clubs to help. Governor Sdtv was followed bv Par 15 1. Jenson. president of the Young Men's Republican club, who compl- illCTIl o v ii u iur lilt? NAVA L BATHE FOUGHT KHil'VlIKU work it has done to keep the state in the Republican column. 11. A. Smith In his short Address de clared that the women hied never received the reward that they deserved politics. There were Dlar.es on the Cannonading in Baltic Sea inticket, he said, that could be better lined by women than by men and the Heard in Denmark. offices cited were the county clerk and recorder. K. O. Leatberwood praised the work Copenhagen, via London, July 11, accomplished by women In the political iieia. T.57 a. m. The Daprens Nyheder anoutlnp was under the direction nounces that a sea battle is believed to t The Mrs. William McCrea, Mrs. C. V. have occurred In the Ualtlc outside of Mrs. K. 11. Callister, Mrs. Haefrlnce Sunday nlscht. Violent can- II. I'. Booth. Mrs. Margaret Zane Cher-droand Miss Hlanche Strickley. nonading was heard from several points on the coast end it Is presumed that the German and Ku?sian patrolirs UTAH LEAGUE WORKERS squadrons clashed. . 1 n, Pioneer Mannfaetnrer Pnmes Away In Salt lake Home. J. Shell, nged 72 years, died Joseph At his residence. W. First Xorth street last nlnht of Britchl'e disease. He had lived In I'tah for fifty-eigyears, comlns; here from Wisconsin. He came to Utah In 1S57 and was one of the of the city, p'.oneer manufacturers Mr. in the yeast business. Snell retired from business about thirteen years ax" and devoted his attention to real estate Investments. He was born at Wauketran, Wis., in 1S43, and after belnp educated In the schools of the town came to Utah In 137. He Is survived by his daughters, Mrs. Pismarck Snyder. Mrs. A. p. Parand Mi"s Stella Snell. and a son, son!, F. F. Snell. ht en-cari- na 3$C Kathe-rln- e Broughall left yesterday for the in Girls Holiday house Friendly coua where they will spend Brighton, ' ple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wise and children will leave tomorrow for a motor to Yellowstone park and expect trip to be away a couple of weeks. ;c j(c sje Gen. and Mrs. E. A. Wedgwood have taken apartments at the Fifth East hotel, where they will be at home the latter part of the week. of friends David Keith, Jr.. and are registered at the St.party Francis hotel in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene- B. Palmer will return the early rart of the week from an extended trip through the southern part of the 8tftbeThe Woman's Democratic club will have an outing tomorrow afternoon at AWAIT BROWN'S COMING Mr. and Mrs. Paul King are receivof their friends the ing on the congratulations arrival of a littlewas daughter at their home. Mrs. King formerly Miss Decl Levi. s Mrs. C. Stanley Price and baby Jean have returned to their daughter home In Price after a delightful visit with Mrs. L. F. Rains at the Bransford apartments. f Mrs. W. H. Leary and three small children have gone to Sioux City, la., where they will spend the summer with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Ira K. Humphrey will leave their apartments in the Knickerbocker the latter part of the week and reside t Fort Douglas. where Dr. Humphrey will act as post physician. Mrs. A. J. Gustin of Boise, Idaho, is the guest of her son, Frank J. Gustin and Mrs. Gustin, at their home in Twelfth East street. Mrs. Richard Ferris will entertain at a bridge tea on Thursday afternoon at her home In the Cornell apartments in honor of Mrs. Curtin F. Parr of Dallas, H(t to Choose Its Candidates. sh ey CONTINUED WITH GREATER DEPARTMENTS BARGAINS IN Our Greatest Sale in Fifteen Years. Such Bargains Have Never Reen Offered. "WE NEE THE MONEY" and Sport Skirts and Coats, and Fancy Coats Tailor-mad- o ie-I- M a ii me Ha! -- Afternoon and Evening DRESSES Me -- la ff II "Waists Tailor-mad- e ' and Fancy Blouses One-Bal- i' Off Corsets, Both Front and Back Lace Xeclcwcar OH r : j j Utah Pioneer of 1847, Dies in Salt Lake Home j 1 r - . - - vv - One-Ball-O- B Some Much Less PETTICOATS AND SLIPS, 1- -3 OFF ONE LOT OF HOSIERY. 1- -2 OFF PREDICTSIORIf MEETING Mrs. Aveson9s Funeral Democrats and Moosers to Thresh Out Fusion Issue. 216 SOUTH fiAlN ST. j From Liberty Chapel -- Cross magazine. PHOF. r.tl'L TO i.Kcrtitrc. This evening in Whitney hall. Prof. J. II. Paul will address the Beehive of Fnsign stake on "Birds, Weeds girls and Wild Flowers We Meet on Our to Xearbv Canyons." The lecture Trips will begin at 7.30 o'clock. Selfishness is that detestable vice which no one will forgive in others and no ono U without himself. Evening Performances Daily v :'V BUSINESS MEN TO BATTLE FOR OPEN SHOP' ON DOCKS Million Dollars to Be Raised in San Francisco to Set Ships Sailing In and Out of Golden Gate. Resolutions authorizing: the appointment of a law and order committee, to raise $1,000,000 to enforce the "open San shop" doctrines of the chamber of commerce and to clear the congested coa-Pacific Francisco docks of the freight tied up by the strike of the longshoremen's and other unions, were adopted at a meeting of approximately 2000 members of the chamber of commerce here today. Two hundre thousand dollars has been subscribed and the remainder is in sight, accord-in- ? to officials of the chamber. SAN FRANCISCO, July 10 't The meeting was called, according to Bank of California; Phillip cers of the longshoremen's union and steps were necessary to clear the docks and set ships sailing in and out of the Golden Gate again." No outlines of the plans of the law and order committee, appointed immeF. J. Koster, diately, were announced. of commerce, of the chamber president of the B. president Anderson, Frank mi?1W - CHARLES Jl. SPENCER. a CHARLES HENRYSPENCER, 1847, and a well known and stockgrower of Utah, away at midnight at his home passed in Miller ward of general debility. Jdr. was 8S years of age. Spencer He was born In Massachusetts December 1, 1827. At the age of 20 years he started for Nauvoo with his parents. His mother died shortly after arriving there and a few months later he started across the plains with his father, Hyrum Spencer, In one of the first Mormon companies of pioneers. His father died en route and was buried on the plains. He arrived in Salt Lake valley early in September, 184", and took up his residence on then known as the Church what was farm. Mr. Spencer purchased the propa few years later and lived on it. erty When a young man he acted for many years as a personal bodyguard to President Brlgham Young. He was married to Margaret Miller, who died March 31. 1915. Surviving him are the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Margaret Smith, Mrs. Dora Hamilton, Mrs. Mary E. Cornwall, Phillip, Orson, Bryant and C. 11. Spencer. Jr., all of Salt Lake county. The last named son is now on a mission to the northern states. That's Phoney Says Copr Funny Nothing Jewish Shoemaker Thinks Himself 'Loafer9 for Listening, to Smooth Stranger. A TTF'.T? niirrhasinr two "alleered a "wendressed tngnsnman yesierJewa West Temple afternoon, called day at police headish shoemaker for expert examination of quarters stones to determine if they the wrere "worth the money." "Why, that's phoney," said Capt. John Hempel after examining one of the rings. fun"Funny h , there's nothing cobthe ny about it," ejaculated proposition. bler, "it's a serious hundred dolI'm swindled for tree it's funny. lars an' you tell me What a business is it?" It's a loafer I am for monkeyshlning with grafters." diamoncj.. rings from - ADAM AT THE FRONT ANSWERS TO HIS NAME COUNTY EQUALIZING BOARDS CUT VALUATION FIGURES ON TAXABLES, JUAB REPORTING GREATEST SLASH CHRISTINA JENSEN AVESON, died Saturday In a local will be buried today at 12.30 o'clock from the Liberty ward meeting lionse. Mrs. Aveson was the wife of Miles Aveson and the daughter of Jens and Johanna Marie Jensen and was born in Aaarhus, Denmark, June 9, 18C1. She came to Utah In 1885 and has been a resident of Liberty ward for twenty-thre- e years. Beside her husband Mrs. Aveson leaves her four daughters, I.ulu Jensen. Eva Jespjerson. Airs. Agnes Mrs. Lenna Powell and two sisters and one brother. Mc-Phe- e, Teller, of rainlncc their valuations, hey were urjed by the ntate equalization to do, a large number of county boards of equalization have lowered litem, Recording to reports coming Info the office of the state board of equalization. Of five counties which reported yeshad out the total valuation below what it was when the terday three f those counties filed thelr re port . 'I "lie liirjrewt reduction warn made In Juab county, where the county valuation it now ?t2.J'-0less than It wan when the assessor made his report.' Cuts were also made by tho county boards of Summit and Davis counties. Substantial Increases In the valuations of San Juan nnd Cache counties were made, however, so that the effect of the notion by the county boards of equalisation whs to increase the total valuation of property assessed by county assessors by 72,850. The R'nntl total valuations of the fives counties. assessed by the stnte board of equalisation, follows Including the property San Juan, 91,780,748; Cache, 925,600,474; Summit, t,34J,74 Jnah, 91Davis. 91.103.3SS. f 12,213,773; Seven counties la the state have not yet reported to the board . IIS'STEAO as-fe- Kr l Dollar, of the William and Steamship company, Sproule, president of the Southern Pacific railroad, were the speakers. "Due to mob intimidation it is almost impossible to handle goods to and from certain docks." declared President Koster in the keynote speech of the meeting. Capt. Robert tirst frar naoy is j Born to Salt Lakers; j Father at No gales Replies Victim of Deal et MRS. S. San Francisco Comthe speakers, because the waterfront is president of the I. R. mercial uninterand club; Bentley, of the Caltied up by the "tyrranous offiCanners' Fruit ifornia association; the of the front rule by rupted Dollar Here Is a true story fromtoParis. ex-A PACKING NAILS. be were of batch By the aid of a machine Invented in amined byconscripts the army doctor. The latter, was ready Switzerland nails are after seeing that everything parallel acand packed compactly byplaced in the room, called out to the soldier magnetic tion. From the feed trough the nails attendant: pass through a shaking device, and "Send in the first man." then drop into a tray which has the two The attendant shouted: "Adam!" And for its op- in walked a man whose name iton was, poles of an electro-magnthe posite sides. They are instantly turned and who happened to be - first into the direction of the magnetic lines list. ': The close of force. reduces bulk and sales weight packing in containers. Cryolite a source of aluminum, used also in making soda and glass is nearIn France all medical prescriptions ly wholly import&d from Ivigtut, an are written in the language of the Eskimo hamlet on the southern coast country. of Greenland. -- 5 - ! PULLMAN PORTER INJURED. was City, a Pullman George taken to Holy Cross hospitalporter, yesterday from a deep knife wound in suffering his left side. He declared the wound was inflicted by anotdining recar cook. Hisaccidentally, condition is garded as serious. itnn cross aio xehded. the Belgian relief movement. Memberper year, ship In thea society costs $1 including subscription to the Red 'J! . fo Take Place Today The Democratic state executive committee will meet In the Hotel Utah Thursday night to determine a date for the Democratic state convention at Ogden. It Is thought that either August 16, 17 or 18 will be selected. At the same time the of the Progressives which committee has In hand the matter of fusion with the Democrats in the state and county will meet in the offices of Allen T. Kanford. in the Boston building. The meeting of the Democrats is exto be tormy as the leaders are pected divided In regard to fusion, and S. R. Thurman. state chairman, will lead the fight against fusion with the Progressives In the state but will sanction a fusion in county affairs. A number of Progressives supporting Charles K. Hughes are against with the Democrats In the combining as they claim the Democrats state, want to place Democratic presidential electors at the head of the Progressive ticket. The difference of opinion In the is expectranks of the two committees ed to participate a fight in both the Democratic and Progressive meetings. An appeal for more members is bs-in- g circulated by local officials of the Red Cross society. .More funds are also needed. Officials of the organization the movement Utah is not say the United States to aid soldiers ofgiving army as much support as they accorded 2 t Tex. j( Miss Luclle Gilmer has coma from her New York home to spend the summer with her- mother, Mrs. Mary Gil- mer. LEAVE the city at 6.35 p. m., arrive HAVE at PINFiCREST INN at 7.40. DINNER, then dance until 10.30. The best kind of a time in the cool of the mountains, ALL for $1.00. Adv. -- Mc-Foo- Oil t"Charles Henry Spencer, - Antiprohibition Body Then i Afternoon Theatre Paramount-Empres- s Charge up. 1 One-Ba- ll Admission 14 Saltair. All-Briti- and Extra ...-croy- Shop Sport SUITS Fancy 13 and July 12, AT No - Smart Tnilor-marl- e Ttursday and F riday - girls! Spend Employed women and Y. W. C. A. Vayour vacation atatthePinecrest. Very cation cottage orKers and organizers for the reasonable .rates. Advertisement. Utah Business league have greater been Inormed that as soon as R. W. Drown of Louisville. Cleveland and Chi- TO EXHIBIT MACHINES of the league which is cago, organizer state-wid- e fighting prohibition In Utah, Bakers Will Se Demonstrations Daring returns from the east, they will be National Meeting. the names of the candidates given the s i , ..s.o.i No litduli;eiu thee league will support In the Republican agents of machinery comMachinery Tirltual nature fo much a. lespect-nM- primaries to select delegates to the Re- panies which are to exhibit at the Naselfishness. tional Bakers' convention in Salt Lake publican state convention In Ogden. The work of organizing the various In August are arriving In the city and districts throughout the city has been assembling their plants at a number of and the time from now on is the various baking establishments. completed to be devoted to getting Two salesmen arrived at the Hotel out the list of members of the league In the of Utah last night with five carloads various voting districts. Beth said that one of the machinery. William has been made largest crowds ever attending a con chief officeIangenbacker assistant In charge of or- vention in Salt Lake would be here in ganization work. He is aide to FTank Kimball. Other Republican workers August. who are engaged In the work of orMANV TO ATTEND OUTING. ganization for the league and who are received word John yesterday to take part in the primaries from P. James so of J. the Holden preparing as district and precinct captains are ciety, that 1000 members of the organi"1 Mrs. George Robinson, wife of the state zation would attend the Cambrian outJ F n ft I 1 probation officer; Mrs. Elizabeth Ogden will ing ata Saltalr tomorrow. of the First precinct; Mrs. C. A. send of 400 and other delegation Williams, wife of a city police officer; points promise large attendance. Be Daniel Loftus and Mrs. II. X. Schuoder, tween 65)0 and 7000 are expected to who has figured in in district participate. The program will begin at 53 for several years. politics J. Patter- 6.30 r. m.. when Arthur L. Thomas. Harry ALL. son has been engaged by the league to president of the society. Is scheduled to deliver the address of welcome. organize district n. INCLUDING ORIGINAL CREATIONS BY MARTIAL DE AltMOND JENNY LANVIN MORRIS . - Notables Attend and Com pliment Their Activities in Party Cause. o. JOSEPH J. SNELL DIES An Exhibition De Luxe of Newest Parisian Modes on Living Models v Miss Zane WItcher and Miss liiinwiat. state board of pardons UNLESS theclemency Brewer must pay tho death Harry for the penalty murder of Euger.e Allen at the store of the Miners" Mercantile company at nen Keitk-CJ- B SHOWER FOR DIUDE. Mrs. J. I Jones entertained informalafternoon at a ly andyesterday miscellaneous shower inkensington honor of Miss Grace Davis, whose marriage to South Street. Salt Lake City. Phone Was. p aramount - Empress Former Mayor Samuel Park, 111153 Eleanor Park and Boyd Park, who was from Ann Arbor the latter graduated of June, are spending a. few weeks part in Buffalo. ' The party have spent some time In Detroit and will not be home for a couple of weeks. II A. Urged to Send One or More Representatives to Camp. if nB'if). njpl (Continued From Preceding Page.) morning and spent the day there. the Any Militiamen i?oing-tborder in the services of his country can store his trunk or suit case with us FIIEK while on duty; also reduced storage on hie household goods. to help if if SOCIETY t o ment. Asks wards I To Mitiamen j Presiding Bishopric Indorses Training Camp Move- ' 4 111 The first "war baby" since the movement of Utah troops to the Mexican border was born yesterday at tho to Mrs. W. G. Strassen, county hospital 327 Garland avenue. Her husband Is a member of the Utah battery stationed at Nogales and the news of the arrival of the "little soldier" was sent to him last night in a telegram. Mother and baby are reported to be doing nicely. GIVES LIFE SAVINGS FOR FATHER'S NAME After nineteen years of economy, durwhich he had saved $10,000, Charles ing G. S. Reid, an employee of an insurance New York, has applied the company in to whole sum in wipe out a the acqounts of his father, shortage Thomas M. Reid, former county treasurer at St. John, N. B., who died In 1886. When the elder Reid died his bocks showed a of $5264. His bondsmen were shortage sued, but the county lost. Charles Reid went to New York twenty-fiv- e years ago. Recently ha opened negotiations and the city council of St. John has accepted his plan for a payment to cover his father's shortage, and agreed to eliminate all reference to it from the records. Bonds of the St. John's hospital will be purchased with the $10,000, and the $500 annual Interest on them will be paid to the mother of Reid during her life. When, the bonds become due the of St. John will cancel them and city so wipe' out the. father's shortage of . $5264 with interest. FORTY PUPILS GRADUATE. 10. Forty pupils have Logan, July from been graduated the summer school conducted the past six weeks In tho Woodruff school. The aro those who desired to make uppupils in one or two in order to become eligible in subjects a high school. The list of follows: Milton Barrett, graduates Amos Brown. Miriam Crawford, Margaret Cardon, Clara Cranney, Josephine Clark, Myron Carlisle, Salome Downs, Luella Daine, Adel Ellerman, Viola Erick3on, Lionel Farrell. Harold Fontain, Calvin Hailstone, Leland Hawkes, Annie Hawkins, Margaret Hawkins, Laveda Holland, Armeda Jorgensen, Lavine Jacobsen, Larue Jacobsen, Lyman Johnson, Clara Johnson, Leroy Milton, William Mey-rlcLavene Olsen, Itulon Ita.Uord. Lrillie Neuberger, Elmer Reynolds, Simon Smith, Mailen tiqulrois, Bernard. Secrest, Effie Spenst, La Blanche Smith. Thelma Shelton, Amber Norman, Nada Hendricks, Etta Worley, Keith West-ove- r, , Byron Smith. ' . LEVEL OF" NATION S. The average heifht in feet measurement of the different countries in Europe above the sea level is thug given by geographers: Holland, 159; 535; Russia, 550: Germany. 667; Great Britain. 712; Roumania, 922: Denmark (.including Iceland). 1155; France, 1290; Scandinavia (Norway and Sweden), 1404; Italy, 1664; Austria. 163S; Balkan Peninsula, 1000; Spain nnd Portugal, 2296; and Switzerland, 4L'68 k, IJel-giu- m. et |