Show ' t - THE HERALD-KEPTJBLICA- SALT LAKE' CITY UTAH' FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16 1917 N - v t "is i - ' " t ia With WOMAN WIELDS GAVEL LEGISLATIVE V V- - i‘ H WESTMINSTER’S F DICKE ARRIVES TRACTION f MAN ON JOB AIREY HONORED MRS STINGINESS '- V - - IS SPEAKER OF HOUSE - '’V'l ' ’ u-- 1 f- - " t1' - ' - - on Pioneer Monument FRIENDS HOPEFUL SUCCEEDS h: ' A- - r V V- - -- l beach RECLAIM BIG W O McNair j Who Shot Eight Lights of 1 000 Candle Brilliant Future for College E T Williams Will Be Power Afford Flood of v Predicted by Speakers at v Mass Meeting’ Illumination Today - IS ATTACKED r - 7 (W President J A Widtsoe Says AJ ACCUSED Gymnasium Is Disgrace to the State IS CAFETERIA ' I ' - 7 3- - XT OT satisfactory” announced H J Adams electrician for i the Utah Power & Light company' last night after a new OF MURDER 'J system for the Pioneer lighting monument had been tried out ' sy Shows Third Bullet - The system tried out last nighty 1000 of eight lights of numFired' v'While Victim: Was - consisted a together’ with candlepower' To the many ber of smaller lights : who looked at the monument the system was perfect “ItNot lighting o however’ ) is to Mr ' Adams a to light the : hard proposition William Osborn McNair who shot and monument as it should be lightedtrouble is in properly direct- killed Edward T Williams in' an alter : The the of Brig-Ing light on the figure cation over Mrs Waneta Williams at ham Young and at the top same time to show every detail of the home of the "latter 128 W North the monument I am not satisfied Temple street Wednesday afternoon ' with the test tonight and propose will be turned over to the- county of to remedy every defect” declared' flclals today A wayant charging Me comThe In which' the Nair with murder first degree missionplan has taken a part'city provides will be sworn out by the county attorfor the lighting of the monument so that every night it will stand ney' this morning and the prisoner will out as a distinctive spot in Salt afternoon this probablybe arraigned Lake If the plan can be worked McNair and Mrs 'Williams are both out- and Mr Adams declared last night-thareticent and have refused to talk to it could it will 'mean that the Pioneer monument will officers who have attempted to learn reflect a flood of light each night details of the case will not be excelled that The plans call for theanywhere It was learned that the- gun with removal of the fence and the two lamp which McNair killed Williams was re standards of flood lights ' the placing cently sent to him from Jackson Gal cement base so that within ' mema where he formerly used It when there will be no glare on any of the four streets centering at the ber of the police force corner of Main and South Information ' gathered by the police a number of smallTemple and for grnts at various points on the monument regarding past differences which have scr that it will stand out even more occurred between McNair and Williams at night than during prominently confirm the theory that tha shooting the day was learned' that was premeditated It the men had engaged in quarrels over the Williams woman at various times since McNair came to this city in June and that several times fist fights had resulted Dr W S Keyting police surgeon' of Willheld an autopsy over the body iams and discovered that one bullet the lobe of the left had the neck ranging ear apassed secondthrough through downward from the point of entrance in front to a point two or three inches lower in the back The third shot en? Superintendent C F Barrett tered the body just below the collar bone ranging downward through both Says $1 7549565 Lost lobes of the lung and lodging in the muscles of the small of the back on the left side Through Waste' Dr Keyting stated that the course of the third bullet Indicated that it was fired while) Williams was If the water users of Salt Lake had probably used id for the water which almost prone on the ground or crouchcents per ast year at the rate of 6 they ing on nls knees thousand gallons instead of under the rate the city would have obtained flat an added revenue of $17649565 acannual of the the to cording which was waterworks department report filed with the city recorder yesteTday That- the demand for meters is inand will be the final solution creasing of the water question in Salt Lake is the argument of C F Barrett superintendent of the department Mr' Barrett declares that it is not the water that is actually needed but the amount that is wasted that has caused a water shortage in the past Seven Stakes Participate in He of tthe consumers says that many know or rate the under flat Contests at the Deseret care how much water they use or waste and that if the consumer knew have to pay for every Gymnasium they would of water used they would not gallon waste as is done under the flat rate system 500 More than scouts attended Barrett urges that the annual rally ofboy the M L A scouts theSuperintendent ordinance be ao amended that held at the Deseret gymnasium last contractors Improvements of the Salt will have toonpaypublic night under the auspices for the water they Lake M I A Scout as- use district of the would the estimates that sociation The program included con- gain He revenue city by suchde-a tests In various scout activities par- changeconsiderable of the water report ades speeches by scout officials mu- partment The while the water shows that sical numbers and patriotic demonstra- system of the city increased tions The Pioneer Jordan Liberty the last year the cost of the during mainCottonwood Ensign Salt Lake and of the department decreased Granite stakes were represented at the tenance 184 per cent rally recommends SuperintendentbeBarrett Under the direction of Oscar Kirk-ha- that made for improved who vas in charge of the pro- serviceprovision of the for the northeast part gram the reception of scouts and city Two consideraare under plans guests commenced at 8 p m At 9 ono of these is an additions! p m the grand assembly and raising of tion line from City creek canyon the flag ceremonies took place the high while the second is an extension of ceremonies being conducted by the Parley's conduit around the foot hills Jordan stake A parade of stakes fol- to the territory need of additional lowed with the roll call of representa- supply of water inThe Improposed tives featuring the marching in conwill be considered provement B H Roberts then dedicated a song nection a probable bond issue of which he is the author to the M I which iswith now consideration by A scouts' The 'merit badge pageant members of theunder commission followed with the different stakes representingin their respective accom plishments bugling print athleticssignaling ingscholarship cycling plumbangling painting carpentering camping and agriculture Each ing stake displayed the badges won In these various scout activities BY AMATEUR ARTISTS ending with a flag exhibition and the towers of and building signal bridges scouts from Ensign A chorus of stake under the direction of John Kent sang selection was a patriotic which generously applauded and Miss Ida H white Meeting at Newhouse Hotel directed the Wllford ward scout chorus in the singing of “Loyalboy Scouts Results : in Organization a song which she composed in honor of the Boy Scouts of America A “red stick” contest which consist of Strong Sdciety ed in starting a fire without the use was won of matches scouts from steps tor the organizaPreliminary the Granite stake A by feature of the tion of the Utah Camera club Which program Vas the snake dance then promises to be one of the most progiven by the entire assemblage of gressive organizations in Salt Lake scouts a- - scientific were standpoint A W Ivins spoke the annual message from taken last night at a meeting of Salt to the scouts urging the earner men at the Newhouse of the scouts In overcoming the “ten- Lake hoteL The attendance was large and derfoot” element among the scoutswill he formally perthe organization A letter from'B S Hinckley super- fected at a which will take meeting ' intendent of the Deseret gymnasium Newhouse hotel at 8 the at place to scouts the who could offering prizes evening February 28 Friday best reasons why a boy should o’clock was elected president Broaddus E frlve the J a gymnasium was to read the of the club at last meeting To the scout giving the best ten and' other officers andevening’s boys were committees reasons the gymnasium offers a one chosen as follows: O C Hansen year’s free membership To the scout treasurer F L Hummel the second best ten reasons a George I Reeves Dr W H secretary giving Hopkins six months’ membership and to the one and on conBixby committee Maynard the third best ten reasons a stitution offering Marcus Prof and three months’ membership To everym Jones Thomas O Sheckell O C Han-E scout presenting ten reasons ' the sen and E M Ledyard committee on offered a free swim entertainment and O J Grimes N von H Jackson and Joseph Stone pubcommittee licity Members entered on the roll of the club last night are as follows: George fcb I Reeves Joseph A Jenkins Dr entral— Charles G Plummer Charles C J P Hansen O'V O Hansen Grimes N yon H J L s MayLouis A Thody J E BroadjMtam Jackson dus F I Hummel Thomas O Sheckell E W Pehrson H L Baldwin H G That ’s oar number Utah Marcus E Havener Edgar M MLedyard Power & Light Cor— and it’s the R H R Jensen H Jones F King f Frank- E Martin Albert Jacques QUICKEST way for ' QUICK Wilkes V S Matson E Diehl Joseph action or anything ELECTRI- A Stone James M Cummings Court CAL Wilson J G Mldgley Joseph Wilkes M A Herlln J Harry Dr W II Armstrong Hopkins Bixby Maynard Mrs E Smith ' last President Broaddus amateur urged night and students photo- that ' next of attend the meetingwill graphers This is the dub at ihich special efofrts Mrs- E Pa E be made to outline programs' of acLectrik Lectrik on tivity and the is his way Little ’ 4 - Prostrate'' - at-th- medical lore and tfie of law making albefore hors du combatwoman ready s the resistless lance of her Intellect and will Dr Grace from Shit representative Lake scored still another woman’s triumph over the fallacy regarding weakness and inferiority when she for half an hour presided over the yesterday deliberations of the lower house It was the first time that a woman has ever presided in either body of the Legislature of Utah to and the distinction fell Mrs Alrey according- to justly her brother members of the House The woman member from Salt Lake it is declared by her friends has been devoted- to her legislative duties and an active champion and counselor both in committee sessions and on the floor of the House Rust on comRepresentative of Speaker Tolton acted as mand to the temporary protective escortHouse officer of the accompany the speaker’s dais and ing her to her as side counselor by sitting and friend- during her brief guide of the parliamentary wielding scepter The legislators bowed and bobbed and t smiled graciously and were gentle but for the life of them they couldn’t say anything from their else when first seats than “Mr rising Speaker” was the first Mr to get the thing right and memberMcKinney also the first to tell the presiding woman how everybody felt- Exedeep and unctious obeiscutinghea said: ance “Mrs Words fail me to tell Speaker you how glad I am and how glad all the other members ’are to see a representative of the loved sex presiding gentlethe best over House of Representatives of Utah” WITH Strat-ton-Air- E E Future of Property Near Wendover Declared to Be Assured With samples of ore that it Is claimed will run 50 per cent in zinc and 40 per cent in copper from thirteen claims owned by the Kimball Mining company Kimball arrived in Salt Lake Joseph and showed the of last ore night the wasto stockholders of thesamples company was declared that the It to ship one car of company zinc ore and ready three cars of copper ore at the present time and that the strike made in the property last Monday was of such a character that there was no longer any doubt as to the future of the property was said last night that the ore body It is at least 300 feet long and 6 feet widee The property Is located about twenty-fivmiles southeast of Wendover Among the Utah men Interested in the company are R W Young F B Hammond in the LegisGrand county Joseph Kimlature from representative ball Ernest Kimball and A E Braby It was announced last night that furthe company would ther development ofore be pushed and that shipments would commence as soon as the conditions' of the roads would permit 2 ARRESTED IN RAID 11 ON COLORED CLUB Jim Baker and Ada Marshall colored were arrested last night by Pa trolmen J T Donneley Coulaon C Smith and W H Hendrickson at 556 W Second South street and charged with violating the liquor ordinance The officers raided the place where a negro club has been operated and took Baker nd the Marshall woman into were custodyas Two bottles of beer were evidence The accused taken released on $100 ball each - There Are Seven Joys in Reading-- - - ey - - - - ' WATER OPPOSED im 500 BOY SCOUTS JOIN IN RALLY do-no- Announcement by Eastern Railroads Causes Local Traffic Men to Act Telegraphic advices from Denver yesterday were to the effect that an embargo on carload shipments on all but perishable goods and coal to the east of Illinois and north of the Ohio of river had been established Refusalwas eastern roads to accept shipment reason The result of the given as the to tie up freight shipembargo was ments to some extent The Southern Pacific according to from San Francisco has had dispatches an embargo on eastbound freight over via Galveston its rail and 18 route Santa Fe and like-thsince January gulf is accepting other eastbound freight to the ability of connecting subject eastern lines generally speaking In the Mississippi valley to receive It ac"The Oregon Short Line is not to any anyof carload shipments ceptingeast the stateChicago” was point ment made last night by E C Manson of transportation- for superintendent Short Line: Mr Manson the Oregon said: “We have been notified by the eastern roads that they will not guarin carload lots antee delivery of freight east of Chicago and the Oregon Short Line will not accept such shipments until the embargo is removed by the eastern roads "The Denver A Rio Grande will accept carload freight shipments to any the east except the freight is point inover some lines of the Santa Fe routed This is the only information that I h&vo to give out as tof what the Rio Grande will go relative to accepting said J D Kenfreight shipments” freight& and worthy assistant ofgeneral Rio the Denver passenger agent Grande last night He also announced the only embargo that the embargo waswhich affected the that he knewHeabout declined to discuss the Santa Fe to points east of shipment of freight Chicago except" to say “We will accept the shipments e - arms ‘ - col-18- ws - give me 500 please of Salt Lake Said to Be Capable of Drainage ro H F DICKE DICKE arrived in Salt yesterday to take A of the Utah Light charge Traction company as general manhis duties at ager He assumed Beach noon former when H L east the for left manager general comes from Boise Ida of where he has been in company the Boise Valley Tractioncharge for five years Immediately after taking charge of the traction system Mr Dickeinto matters perbegan inquiring to organization equipment taining and traffic He haa had more than seventeen years’ service in the street railway business in many United States and la parts of the with the operation of familiar street railway systems In climates not unlike that of Salt Lake street Mr Dicke started in the service at Fort Wayne railway Ind in’ 1898 He remained there and then became assofive at ciatedyears with the street railway for Lima O where he remained seven years He then took charge of the- management of the Boise Valley system HF - - ginning of Harvard and Yale and then prophesied that with the necessary supWestminster college should bo asport sured a similarly brilliant future Mrs A J Gorham told of the prohad been taken steps which gressive in the organization of Westminster college and she urged that all lend their support She told of the need of such an Institution like that of Westminster in the Intermountain west Dr W A who has taken ac tlve r InterestPhillips in ' the movement to en dow Westminster college aald that If the people of Salt Lake will raise a fund of $100000 eastern financial sources will be encouraged to make of large contributions to tne the college lie proceeded support to show that the future of Westminster college rested in the hands of the people of Salt Lake Slmpkla Makes Appeal The Rev P A Simpkin pastor of church made Phillips Congregational an eloquent appeal in behalf of the endowment fund for the maintenance and greater- development of Westminster college He pointed out that the Catholic church had Its temples of learning in Salt Lake: that the Mormon church had taken unusually progressive steps In this direction and that it had become the duty of the Protestant people of Salt Lake to ' do their duty to Westminster In a closingcollege address Dr H W Re herd president of Westminster college said that it was with pride that ne served aa president of one of the in the United States smallest colleges vet he added that it would have a brilliant future He announded that the Westminster college fund banquet which takes place March 12 was bound to show unusual development in the fund He said that arraising of the had been made for the enrangements tertainment of fully 600 prominent citizens at this banquet The committee in charge of arrangeA J Gorham ments consists of Mrs Mrs Freeman Mornlngstar chairman Mrs EL W Senior Mrs F L Parker and Mrs H W Reherd - -- NEW TELEGRAPH SYSTEM M orham Tape Will Supplant Morse Code Sent and Se- cured by Operators At a meeting of the heads of the of the Oregon telegraphic Short Line departments the A Navigation company and Railway the Union Pacific railroad in E C Manson’s office yesterday plans were decided upon for definitely ment In the telegraph serviceimproveof the Union Pacific system which will ma Increase the efficiency- withterially out at present increasing the nu m- her of wires carried on the poles of the system The maximum of service will be attained by the installation of the Morkam tape by means of which the old system of taking and sending messages by the Morse code will he eliminated This system employs a tape which is punctured as the message is the- typewriter and the written on transmits the mestape automatically sage A number of “Quad” instruments also will bo introduced in the operating rooms of the prln telegraph clpal offices between Omaha Neb and Portland Ore The volume of business has in creased to such an extent said Mr Manson yesterday that it has become necessary- to Increase the efficiency of the telegraph operating departments to a material extent and the only method at this time when is not only scarce but expensivecopper he said is to install the latest devised ‘apThe introduction of tne paratus Morkam printers and the “quads” said Mr Manson will not cause any reduction in the force of telegraphers Oregon-Washingt- on - - - 1 WEST SIDE GETS $25000 LIBRARY Carnegie Corporation 'Acts Favorably on Petition Will Build in Spring $25000 Through the appropriation of the Carnegie corporation the west by side soon will enjoy the benefits of a J D Spencer pres public library ident of the public library board yes- received notification from terday Bertram James secretary of the Carnegie corporation that the appropria tlon had been made The west side Carnegie library will be located at Eighth West and Sixth South streets on a site which was selected more than a year ago when the Carnegie corporationinfirst announceda aid that it would establishing in Salt Lake At that time library the announcement was made that the would be only $15000 but aproprlation when the needs of the west side were to the board and on account presented of the increased cost of building materials the appropriation was increased to $25000 The money will be available it Is to commence building understood in the spring and it dlrly operations will is anticipated that the building meetbe ready for use by fall At a board next Tuesing of theforlibrary new library will be the day plans As soon as they are dediscussed cided upon they will be forwarded east for the approval of the Carnegie corporation officials i the library be built was purchased more than ats subscribed by year ago by funds the west side through of the Parent-Teachassocia efforts of the 1 E Willey was chairtion of which man The lot is of sufficient size to structure comlibrary provide forto athe needs of that section mensurate of the cits and to allow of generous - er - - - ' - - - - Tricks BENCH WARRANT: IS ISSUED TO BRING DOCTOR INTO COURT Fisher WHEN Dr Anthony of Indian rem- failed to appear In the criminal division of the court to answer to a city of yesterdaythrown charge a bottle of wine having a window through JohivF Tobin ordered that Judge vara bench be issued for him He also iant left Instruction that a bond of $100 be exacted with the arrest of Dr - - : f home For Hi ROLLS and BAGS on the This is the store at which ’ - - - -- buy We have a fine assortment at various prices " ss ' re-turn- You’re sure to find just what jou want' - re-turni- ‘ ng ed " - : : 7'h were put out Utah A Traction during the Light month of January 1917 than durmonths in the his- ing any four the company according tory pf to the announcement made last Officers of the company night The by condition is said to be due to the unusual weather ' conditions which existed in the city last month and still exist to a marked extent in the city ' rails are the only rea- sonSlippery for the number of assigned have been put out of wheels that commission:' Despite every effort of tbe company many cars are bewith “flat” wheela operated ing ‘ “This is not the fault of the comMaster Mechanic pany” announced Franklin last night: “The --company has used every endeavor to keep the- - cars in first-clacondition and we are trying now to put every car In the shape that it should be” Mr Franklin explainedthat while the company' hadof macar for the chinery the wheels demand had been so wheels during great for the last two months that it was almost impossible to keep up with it The company has a shipment of new wheels on thelarge way from the east It was announced- that as soon as these wheels arrived every “flat” wheel wotfld he replaced car wheels MORE commission sWAS1868 r A MUSIC - -- i Flat Wheels Ice on Rails Put Denominations of $100 ind ’ k- - o Coaches Disabled years this company las sold hun- of dollars’ worth of 6 Per Cent Secured 'Certificates and never on any occasion has any customer lost a dollar in or interest or principal wafted a day ‘ for any payment when due It’ will be to your ad- to acquaint vantage with the mer- yourself Its of these Certificates Booklet and full detailed furnished on request CITY TO TAKE STEPS TO KEEP WATER PURE res-den- Pet-tlng- er - - Health Bulwi Violated by Mining Men In Parley a Canyon According to Report That the city should take more measures to protect the stringent waters of Big Cottonwood and Parley’s canyons was the burden of a communication filed with the city commission yesterday on behalf of residents of the southeastern part of the city After the communication had been referred lo the waterworks department Commissioner Heber M Wells said been informed that the he had that In Big Cottonwood mining companies horses for canyon were again using parking ore and the waterscon-of that hauling that stream were in danger ofORGANIZE NEW HOUSE West Side High school house of rep tamination for of John H Magdiel Enrequest under a The resentatives has been organized World the on known as lease property Miss Beulah of the direction at the base of Ensign lying of the house The officers sign flat the crltioare to the committee was referred peak as follows: elected Speaker ofMr wishes to whole tne Magdiel Robinson: speaker pro tern Br- lLewis Stocking clerk Adolph Axel-ra- d use the land for dry farming purposes assistant clerk Lylle Dallas World sergeant at INSURANCE MEN ELECT critic Miss Beulah arms Albin Johnson representative on student council Caroline McMurray-This to create club the e Fire Compaay Names Heber J purpose of and promote the student bodydebate spiritartin of Grast President in the the school oratory and The Home Fire Insurance company high haa elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing year: flrat vice President Heber J Grant and second RomneyG GeorgeHorace Caused president Whitney vice president Cannon treasurer secretary George JThe executive comS Hills Edgar Grant by mitteeCL consists E ofA Directors Smith a S BurCutler John ton and IL G Whitney Cars Out of Service assets to the financial report ths According to of tne company now amount company has no lia$127625640 The bilities except its capital and surplun latter amounting to $114311736 the Em- Street Railivay Officials barrassed by Number of -- Plans for the reclamation by drainage of more than 4000 acres of alkaline land adjoining the U 8 Epperson tract on the salt marshes west of Salt Lake near the Terminal substation have been completed by C W Brown land expert with offices in the Judge building In connection with these plana Mr Brown Is circulating a petition for the issuance of drainage bonds to $100000 amounting The Epperson tract contains 500” acres Finances for its reclamatio have been raised and work in nearly this direction which began last summer will continue this summer though it is improbable that the tract will be cultivated this year It is the intention also of draining the adjoining tract of 4000 acrea this year with the result that both tracts may be subject to cultivation during the growing season of 1918 R A Hart senior federal drainage has made testa of the earth engineer of both projects and aa the result of it has been found that with experiments the laying of tile the land may be drained sufficiently to insure the raisThis should of abundant crops ing mean according to Mr Hart that if the tile It put Into the land this year the value of the land should be increased to more than $1000000 in 1918 Extensive Acreage The two tracts combined represent of the total area of nearly the salt flats west of Salt Lake which embrace it is estimated 50000 acres of land susceptible to drainage and the conversion into some of the attending most productive land in the state It Is said that shortly after the Epperson nd the drainage district which ig being handled by Mr Brown are put under cultivation plans for the reclamation of the land will bo in full awing remaining “With the drainage of all the waterlogged and alkaline lands west of Salt Lake sufficient agricultural activity should be put in progress to increase the of the city by more 10000’’ aald Mr Hart than population yesterday “In addition the importance of the land to Salt Lake Is inestimable As the result of lack of drainage some of the best soil in Utah Is idle and there is reason to believelying Its reclamathat tion la near at liand” The Epperson tract is owned by U S of Kansas City and his local Epperson are interests Attorney Mr Senior by said E W Senior represented last that arrangements have been pernight fected for the sinking of tile into the tract the spring and Epperson summer and he during added that it has been estimated that it will cost between $29 and $25 an acre to drain the land When Mr Brown has the of the adjoin-n- g etltlon for the creation completed property into a drainage district under the state laws arrangements will be made for the issuance of $100-00- 0 in bonds Mr Hart will leave today for the purpose of investigating a tract of 500J acres in the neighborhood of Delta Millard county which It has been pro reclaim by drainage at an esposed to cost of $100000 timated one-ten- th - - g - -- - ' I 1 C - Sunday School Union BOOK STORE 44 Easton South Temple - gym-nasiu- -- - ' by-la- Graphic Story of an Attack With a Grub Hoe Results in Conviction - m - Fifty Thousand Acres Wes! Plans for raising an endowment fund of $100000 for Westminster were perfected at a mass of 'influential citizens whichmeeting took place last night at the Hotel Utah The was well attended meeting of encouragement prevailed andg The spirit keynote of speeches were to the effect that while the Catholic and Mormon churches were maintaining temples of In Salt Lake it was the duty learning of Protestant ohurches to maintain a college of Gstanding and prominence former Judge of George court and chairman the dlstrletArmstrong of the general endowment fund committee at the mass meeting: a spirited address by Mr Afterpresided Armstrong the student glee clubs of Westminster sang college songs A solo wascollege rendered by Mrs Norman G Atkinson with Miss Becky Almond acting as accompanist Crltchlovr First Speaker E B Critchlow who was Attorney the first speaker called drew a picture - 2? : - ’ Coart Menaced by Violent Gestures of Volatile Witness you’ll experience every one of them if you buy the kind of books sold by the - - SHIPMENTS EAST to-bein- FLATRATEFOR - EMBARGO BLOCKS with - - - - necessary to of a secondhand store in Commercial street that were a court reporter to take his- testimony in addition to a stenographer he would have as a lightning-sketc- h qualify artiste With the use of his hands Aaron the story of a tragedy gesticulated Tobin in the before Judge John-criminal “division of the city court He described a battle yesterday in his store with Dan Hartnett a tool expert- which had resulted in the destruction of one showcase Aaron’s weapon' was a grub lioe Twice ducking his head to avoid Aaron’s graphic description of how he swung the grub hoe Judge Tobin was 'on the verge of orderhands of the witness that the to ing his sides when he be strapped talked - The Commercial street succeeded In lmpressario however the guilt on Hartnett fixing ‘You are fined $10 for destroy- Ing property” said Judge Tobin with a breath of relief when he dls- osed of the case of Hartnett The atter contended that the show- case was broken when he was in the act of defending himself’ against Aaron’s attempts at wag- -' ing medieval warfare ’ t - Gesticulations - - - deep-roote- - Mr-Adams- in-th- MUCH LATENT WEALTH - -- Dll GRACE STRATTON --AIRE Y Enthusiasm - - of the University of BUILDING needoutlined yesterdayin bya President John A Widtsoe statement Issued to the students of the Institution through the Utah ChronicleA the college newspaper President J InWidtsoe declared that there Is an of classrooms that many sufficiency of the laboratories are small and poorthe ly adapted for the work and that "tate has spent $100000 less for buildIt has ings at the local university than the agricultural college He estiat mates that about $220000 are needed for additional buildings His statement n part follows: “It is my duty to tell the truth about the University of Utah and I am therefore obliged to report that the plant Is wholly Inadequate to accomplish satwork which has been isfactorilyto the the institution assigned about “The most remarkable education Utah Is possibly Its love forthing is not far from the truth that Utah It has more students of college grade per than any other state in the capita union The number of students enrolled in the is an expresd sion of this university appreciation of education Need la Detail “Our gymnasium Is too small unsanto the State of a itary and Utah In the disgrace cleanest age in the world the University of Utah In iti gymnasium’ which should be its most sanitary building a offers about oftwenty about showers for student body 1500 no swimming pool and a frightful in a mass of visible and participation Invisible filth “Our cafeteria which feeds hundreds of students daily is in the general condition of the gymnasium and in fact the space designed for locker occupies rooms “There is today a crying need for an and liberal support of the intelligent institution so that its work efficiency and progress nay not be hindered Need of Tito Schools Compared “The agricultural college with apof proximately one-ha-oflf Utahthe students the has more supUniversity port for yet does not have too much buildings It is rather curious to find that in spite of the larger attendance of the students at the university and the vast field that it covers the State of Utah has spent $100000 less for on University hill than it has buildings on College hill at Logan "The building needs may be summarised as follows: Classroom build ing including an auditorium $75000: women’s gymnasium 240000: training school building $75000: addition to the metallurgical building $80000”- Spirited Addresses and Songs by 'Glee Clubs Inspire : - Heavy Crops - - University Head Points Out Tliat A C U Has Been Treated More Generously Expert Declares Land May Be Made Productive of FUND PLANS PROGRESS V'- UNFIT i - - ' - FLATS AREA : Fisher "OLOaa THAN THE r J XT -- - — mJ r |