| Show r s I s V ? : ’ r THE HERAIhHEPUBLICAN SALT LAKE CITT HTAH THURSDAY JULY 12 1917 ' -- - I Mother Starves to Feed Waifs EMESPLEAOF 375 RECRUITS INRUlJ'GiirM TO ARRIVE AT j Test? Proves Virulent’ Type Addition of Rookies From Fort Logan Will Raise Post Population to 4000 - " of Infernal Machine De- posited by Lodger ——tt Authorization Given- - for Constructing $15000 - Landlady Says Roomer Was Surly and Was Ordered to Leave Place - re-- exults for distribution among the three regiments of Infantry at Fort Douglas are scheduled to arrive In this tomorrow from Fort Logan ColocityThis Information' was given out at the'quar-termasteroffice at Fort Douglas yes o'' v terday With the addition-othese men the will total number of men at the exceed the 4000 mark' At the'post present time there are approximately 3700khaki at the post:'tomorrow With the arrival ofboys the new men the number still needed to bring the local fort to the required war brigade post is about 3200 quota The recruits are en ' rout4 over the Oregon Short Line railroad from Denver The exact time of their arrival has not been announced £15000 for New Ward House Word was also received at the office yesterday that $15- -' 000 has been appropriated for a new ward house to be erected near the post The ward will be of modern hospital brick and will contain thirty-tw- o rooms It will be equipped with modern plumbing and sanitary fixtures:-has been received to proAuthority vide a complete shoe repairing department for As rar as is each an innovation In matheknown this isregiment Installation of army Work on the to start ' In the' near chlnery Is scheduled - - f - Is’ the day 'In which a Salt how It feels to be below the water at TODAY girl The demonstration Is to prove the bravery 480 p m today are to play the leading of aall Salt Lake girls by donning in which they a deep-se- n diver’s gear and entering roles will come immediately after the - - - - Herald-Republic- - - future attached to J now' In the national guard Manley' organization federal service has- been ordered' to Fort Sam Houston' Tex as assistant surgeon of the southern departmentu of the army Prisoners Repair Roads To put' the roads In shape surroundof the Forty-secon- d ing the officers' quarters a ' squad of eighteen Infantry and four sergeants was put prisoners work yesterday afternoon 'Dirt was at ' hauled and the roads Are being graded “ was estabA permanent guard detail Col at the post yesterday by some lished ‘Alfred Hasbrouck In the past has been experienced In the difficulty was of matter post guards and decision ' men for reached to dispatch permanent the positions Lieut P D: Parkinson de--' of this cltywlll have charge of thenontall which will consist of three 72-W- - - Herald-Republic- ’s - : - - 1 commissioned officers and nine privates to be taken from the three regi vnents They will report to Lieutenant Parkinson at 730 a m today ' an W SUSPECTED Fire at Bandmaster's House’ INVITE MANY TO n Vr ’ - r" '-- - - - - ' - ! - DIES AFTER INJURY IS : - WILL MEET DAILY : TOPICK OFFICERS I ' irrigation-jmmpsn- Fair-vie- w ' Letters to be sent various mayors and county commissioners the urging now besending of a representative are ingThe prepared executive committee In charge of preparations EIs O composed of W W: - Howard Armstrong Herbert Auerbach and Hyrum are arranging a programPingree aimed to They state and county authorities of the immediate need-o- f road repairs all over the state and to secure their cooperation in making the deeded at once Fear fa expressed that much tourist travel will be dl- unleSB the roads are vr?Jn ulah in put shape Replies from seventy-si- x tourists to letters sent out by the Colorado state commissioner Indicate that highway each auto carries persons as & touring rule The average four expenditure per day for each person is and the average stay- - In the state$330 2S6 days 27000 cars belonging to Nearly through Colorado in 1916 The commissioner estimates that this ° tourist310000000 was spent In the statetravel - con-vin- ce - non-pass- ed - Larson resSnipes 19 years old a yesday Walter early ident of Rupert Ida died ' morning terday was sent to the Emergency Snipes what Tuesday evening withwound hospitalwas believed to be a bad scalp The injury was considered eowas rewas dressed he slight it home that when of his friend Henry the moved to1044 street with Larsen wasS Ninth East his vacation v whom he spending about Results of the shock appeared the boy was two hours later when with1 a hemorfound to be suffering of the brain He lived but a few rhage parents will reach Salt minutes Ills time Lake some today in an automobile was riding Snipes Larsen While and Henry with Alfred to climb over the seat from attempting to the front of the car he the tonneau fell his foot catching in the door s Workmen’s compensation cannot be awarded in the case of minors killed or Injured 'while engaged In work which under the law minors are not allowed to do according to an opinion the state attorney general’s given office by at the request of the yesterday state industrial commission The comment' is made that-thprovisions of the compensation act were Intended to make compensation certain and timely by- removing ' It - from the tedious delays of litigation and to RELIGION CLASS as part of their make industrles-pacosL the wastage in huproductive PROGRAMS MADE man as well as mechanical machinery Minors illegally employed an only look of the to the common law liability of their for the conventions church Programs employers for redress according to the classes of the Mormon October Religion which take place in September and November have been arranged of the general under the direction The Religion board of the classes j of 3829 ofclass organization consists42696 pupils ficers and teachers and J ' classes estabThere are a' total of 800wards of the lished In the various : church ' ' -- nts - y-"- - ’ -- : - -- 1' - : mss POSES AS ' WHEN " “Never mind If you’re - have late dear an ‘ dinner ready' in no tlme with my Electric Range All I have to do is snap the switch and the meal v - ’ ’ -- is practically finished” Demonstration - without - obligation- AGAINST AFFILIATION - -- - " : ' - F‘ ! a J T n V ' ‘ - - - - Universi ty of Utah Has Real War Workr - ' ? - - the with a view lngs sources of friction and to prevent the sources of friction and to prevent 'ths recurrence of- world T 1 murdered two are in the city Jail but aro able to furnish plausible alibis Chief of Polloe J Parley' White has definite information that the recelyfd man left Commercial shortly after midnight on the street of hie night fell death and on an Iron rail heavily in front of the Wilson hoteL It Is believed that his fall there broke his jaw and it later resulted in a hemorrhage of the brain and his death The two men that are held In connection with his death will be released-' 'Riley’s James- Sullivan and Jamescompanions Sanderson - — your savings account ' how about it T s Safety lies alone in providence for the future and the beat pro--‘ vision is a Savings Acadd Better count at this Institution pay- ing 4 per cent pound Interest Com- r N o to-liv- e ! - ’ - le - e le ' - -- ate - ’ Herald-Republic- an -- IVho H as Dog? Glory be-eoin- SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST COMPANY 52 UP ' MAIN V WASIOOA " es Awaits ascot Pup For 43rd Regiment A - FOUR-LEGGE- D - ' -- - - - able-bodi- - ed s - - - France f They Want Farms for the better could not usefall to result If these ful and thrifty people could be assisted to Invest tneir savings In American farms- ao thst they could thrli'e on farms Make our millions of Idle acres bear and grow farm create wealth and contribute produce to public resources The increase of production of foodstuffs would soon remedy many of our ills On ' farms th Americanization- of these sturdy healthy good people —would follow as a matter of course their descendants would become as patriotic and loyal citizens as the children of the earlier ar“A change' $10000 LOST BY ' V mr - 4 " m For-bidde- n ry rivals’ r 'Clean Up vated land-hring- - f POLICE TRYING TO ‘ Action 'will 'be taken Immed- iately by the city authorities FIND ‘DEAD’ MAN Police are ta locate hie body for hie brothFrank CXml orendeavoring er Paul Garni of Trinidad Colo It Is believed Paul Cam! received Information that his brother was dead Tbe wire received from the man yeeterday "Trinidad Colo — Please wire Immedetails about death of my diately brother Frank Caml Hold body until you hear from me Paul Caml” No man of that name is known ' to the police and no man of that name has been reported as dead here Police suppose that crooks are endeavoring to work the old game of obtaining funeral expenses- ' J F Lindsey county health1 commissioner ordered Dr C Q Emery chief health officer to Investigate Hatcheries of the county were found to be In an insanitary condition The Inspecting officers learned that thousands of fish are dying from a mysterious intestinal disease caused by Improper feeding or the ponds at the ' hatcheries areMany covered with dead fish literally specimens of which were submitted to George F RobertsMrcounty pathologist for examination Roberta declared the disease was due to bad food and The Inspectors Insanitary conditionsfound of decaying carcasses piles large of horses at several of tjie hatcheries -- -- - Feed Fish 'em Grata' conThe found in was hatchery dition only the state hatcherygood at Murray Under the directions of R H Slddoway state fish and game commissioner grains comprise the bulk of the feed given fish at the various state i hatcheriea The private hatcheries will be ordered to "clean up The will consist of burning all deadprocess horseflesh and all dead fish- Tbe ponds will have to be purified and tbe entire premises renovated The city will stop the marof the private of the keting enhatcheries andproduct the county will force the cleaning up process The batcherlee which have been 'found in such an insanitary condition supply loand-thcal downtown - - fish tradehospitals Lmcs UN Werth of Fbh One man la said to have lost $2500 worth of fish last week through the ravages of the mysterious disease Thus far $10000 worth of fish have diedDr T & of the state board of health andBeatty Walter M Boyden state and food commissioner have fordairy bidden the eale of the output of a number of hatcheries until can be made Dr Beattyinvestigations said yesterthat every law of sanitation and day cleanliness has been violated by ' the owners of aomo of the hatcheries e - - :"V i -- j something ' — BUILD SOMETHING for i future emergencies One dollar opens an account -- : Millions of Dollars Sent to Europe Because of Bad Practices Here - ’ - your money balance— Treat Ignorant nd Insanitary Hatcheries to Sell Until They Your Reserve— j Union Pacific Official Tells How Some Private Banks : i - § - 'V to a etory house' according neighbor’s - Mrs Wagner told to- the police with which she dropped a largetoknife herseJZ sud defend pi spared neigh-hoi- 's took refuge In the collarIt ofis the said pahome Wagner In search of raded around the house the nergnbora his wife and threatened he declared If the also said that It Is arrived he would soon fix them police yosterday A complaint was lodged assault with a him" with charglngweapon ' : deadly ““ ‘ DEATH OFFISH Claiming that his- ' The extension of every to inrun! grab ts that they may privilege be kept in the United States and be given an opurged by Lajos portunityofto prosper is Steiner for Chicago commissioner resithe agricultural colonization of dent immigrants for the Union Pacific who arrived in Salt Lake yesSystem' when he called on D S Spenterday cer general passenger agent of the Short Line Oregon Mr Spencer eaye that great num--he- re of foreigners In the United States who have saved their money will start' back-tIn style when Europe war over the Is tremendous The enough losses man of in will power Europe bill of $850 which was Incurred when some man took the team belong-ir- g develop attractions for Americans to the end put It In the The team at stray- pound family Granger Foreigners Often Dnped has been' returned and the ' boy' has After a preliminary study of agrihe would until that work promised In Utah Mr Steiner cultural conditions the money was paid back says that' more opportunities should be The mother declared that she did not opened to Immigrants here Persons know what she would have done if on farma should be Induced to some of the people living from a half-mi- already ' tay to a mile from the lonesome camp Mr Steiner said that the herding tohad not provided her with some milk gether of persons of the earns race or for the baby and a little food for-thdoes not lead to the right other children And this has been for language of’ Americanizing five days The" water that the family kind to other problems Mr Steihas 'to drink Is heavy with alkali and nerRelative said in part: user of a quality that would make the "Legitimate banking Ignored the desick of the pure water of Salt Lake of resident posits peasant immigrants There Is no better within a half-miUnited States postal' savings banks and the two little boys cannot go that The are not for all purposes practical farWhen for It masses available for the of of these court officers George residents Concerns operating unRobinsonjuvenile Heber G Smith and Miss our the name of private banka have Sadie Myers and the reported left the der been established at all these points were camp last night- the' kiddies corners where peasant imIn sight for at nooks andearn happya There was food The business of least day There was some meat and migrants these "banks' wages consists of the solicitthe mother announced’ that she would ing and exporting of the savings of have some soup for them before the Immigrants of the sale of steamship sun went down and she even promised tickets and notarial certification This a to would she eat little" that "try sort of "banks" the custom monopolize a But this is for but day: the family of and keep away the bulk of our resineeds Is destitute needs It It help from Americanisation Immigrants the assistance of - the charitably in- dent Induce them to export their savclined of Salt Lake and there are thou- They and to In time Failsands of such Unless this help Is ings —the losses caused ures are frequent emaciated mother a little weak' given children is amount to 100 per cent Reto do one of usuallyChicago of five had a veritable epidemic two things she Isgoing either goingchil-to cently of private bank failures starve while she tries to feed her dren or she Is going to become tbe vicForeign Papers Aid t tim of mental tragedy - "The advertisements of these "banks' Officers of the juvenile court asked to constitute the largest part of the Inlast The newsannounce that anyone who feltnight that he come of certain foreign cothe family either with food papers Most of these language newspapers help might or clothing the latter is also badly operate with the consular agents of the ' needed should communicate with the respective European governments !n our Immigrants from becomkeeping juvenile court at once Americanized dealing ers In farms exploit Unscrupulous the credulous Obsuch dealers care only for Imviously mediate profits and disregard what of the new eettler on the farm With few exceptions Immigrant - farm Investment 1 n fiurchaaers lose theirdealers 11 keep the respective amounts paid to them and look after same other victims the Frequently farms are sold to three different parties within five years Tbe experience of in farming scare away tbe immigrants masses from agricultural venture ' ' recruit Is MU11 G to Bare: the medical corps of wanted by “About $3000000 are exported In each the Forty-thir- d at normal year Infantry for by our resident immFort Douglas igrants About 400000 of such resithe "rookie” was Investigation started yesterday dents remigrate to Europe in eachn but all detective methods employed normal year Since the war remlgra-tloby the boys in khaki proved futile has stopped and the exportation Consequently they appealed to this haa about doubled Systeof savings for newspaper matic work is carried on for having honest-to-- The fact ia help an that the moneyed immigrants return to the is- wanted "gosh canine by the native countries ’immediately after the twenty -- ninth soldiers of the Forty--: war Thus we would lose our best imthird regiment medical corps to act as mascot Said canine may- be migrants who could no more return as Europe will need for decades to : short lean —stout young old or come middle-age- d males especially all Just so it has four the thrifty-tillerofrtbe soil with cash and likes army life legs funds It Is said that the respective Private Philip Frank of the corps consulates will summon the immiis taking a leading part In endear-orin- g vilto obtain the doggrants 'to report in their native The name of the owner of the dog lages Immediately after the war un- der penalty of’ having their property will be placed on the canine’s coltheir families dispossessed lar thus furnishing “free adver- - confiscated tismg” for the kind person in and themselves prosecuted ’ the' helpful methods ofunderstanddeveloping-: better international' to remove Bldg r - k " le nt -- Efficient Pnhlle Serrj ' - - The owners of private fish hatcher-Is- s Eifthth at excite-meIn Salt Lake county will not be avenue caused considerable to he when allowed to attempted last night Police are convinced that John Hays 'fish ' on the market a laborer of Garfield who was bring his wife to terms by the use of for sale 'to place Riley the public until their found dead In front of the La Verne a shotgun hotel early Tuesday morning was not When her husband arrived at the hatcheries have been thoroughly reno- - i e - - 44 Buster - - wife was assowho were cirwith neighbors ciating ’untiue about aim stories culating Charles Wagner 30 years old living East street and Downlngton - Utah Power? & ' v Butte Mont July 11— At 12 o’clock vote cast by the Metal Mine tonight theunion on the proposition of Workers’ affiliation with the ' American Federation of Labor still were being counted but It was stated that the vote was overwhelmingly against the proposi- - Carl Vrooman assistant secretary of in Salt Lake agriculture will arrive and will deliver-thmorningfederal Saturday of administration the message on tbe food situation at a luncheon at the Commercial club Saturday at noon An official copy of the message will each the state council of defense Friday but will not be published until Saturday Mr Vrooman will come to Salt Lake as the representative of the federal detail government and will explain in the work of the department of agriemergency inculture in the present with its work In connection cluding the- agricultural college and the activities of the new foodHe directorate will apend under Herbert C Hoover Saturday and Sunday here ' - - I-c- BUTTE MINERS VOTE BOOKSTORE ns - - -- - -- t school sunw WHOM t polnted-out'that'l- -- - to Serve You -- Utah’s can UNIVERSITIES like service in this war emergency Is tho Housof Secretary of Agriculture opinion ton who in reply to an Inquiry from the university writes: “Chief among the of the educational programobjects have been those of developing character and -- clearness of thinking These are fundamental In normal times apd are of even greater Importhey tance in an emergency like this VThls emergency requires In the degree sturdy character highest and clearness and alertness of thinking “It seems to me especially lm- the Institutions of portant that should give particular learning attention ta history economics comparative governments- International relations and a study of tho causes which make for war and of - but Wc Are Here - : as an unmarried That his wife woman and wentposed other men while with he was trying to earn- a living for her and their child is a part of the charges makes in a diwhich Frank P Murphy vorce action filed in the district court Aline M Murphy He moved against from Montana-buhe asserts she preferred to live at the eld home and went to live with the parents of the plain? his wife to oome tiff Later he asked to Salt Lake with their child She did come for: a short time and then- he saya left again with the childson- He the asks custody-o- Our Store Is Being Remodeled - Houston D e c lares HE SAYS SHE IS MRS v ' : - EMPLOYMENT IS ILLEGAL meet dally hereafter to examine applitraining cants for the second-officermeetings of the dally m camp: The first in the Is scheduled for today at3 p for the Commercial club Applicants drilled second trainingthecamp are being Plerpont armory of each day at National Guard by Capt Euthe Utah said tnatthe gene Santschi It is best tjpe represent the veryand manli intelligence of American : ' - v' j ness ap-pllca- - POLICE CONVINCED RfLEY - Announcement "was the Charles F Burtononchairman of by As a result of being dragged Alfred thirty traincommittee military Lake Salt driven automobile by feet by an would 1044 S Ninth East street Tues- ing camps that his committee ' the developed Mammoth dam burst share from the creek which is nearTbs ls substantial and- not far fromHelper the diversion dam of the Price River Irrigation company Without the supply of water from Mammoth reservoir the company will have to depend- upon securing from other coxnp&nfee alongr Price water river Gooseberry creek and other tributaries The flow will be sufficient to water- for the: 10000 furnishpresent acres of land in cultivation under the 'company’s 15 about project until Then water willAugust additional be necessary When the attention of Mr Austin was called to the threatened 31000000 suit by the Denver & Rio Grande againsthothe Price Rlvor Irrigation company had taken place when flood waters were- exceptionally high and when In weather condi-tlomany things put danger- - He added that prior to tho break of the Mammoth dam tracks were washed out by the Grand river near Tunnel In western Colorado and that a station of the railroad on Price river hadbridge been washed out prior to the Mammoth flOOQe told that there was food her attitude hut there was changed just a — still suspicion little Her husband had been taken from her to face a charge of burby theatofficers Delta Colo 8he war going to glary fight- if she had to for the children Even while the food was being carried from the automobile the mother still was wary' to determine If there take her might be some movement toWhen children the away from her and reporter opened a box of crackers gave the baby one the mother looked at the child and then at the reporter “He had some milk' this morning" said the mother But the baby had forgotten about the milk that had been sent by a family living a half-miaway He wanted he had taken that cracker and before two bites he wanted another And so were there did the other children-whThe mother knew They werewere hungry that they but what could she do for them? to her 'own statement sheAccording has eaten ' less ' In ' the last three days than the average person In 8alt Lake eats in one meaL Every bit of food that she could get Includingthe milk has gone to the children One Bey Working One boy 18 years old was not' at the camp 'He Is working trying to earn money to pay a stray-pou- - E ' - fi U S FOOD ENVOY ' who operated freedetectives as a man to con-J- et and whom It was impossible made -his appearance in Salt Lake this week he was Although accused of no crime and questaken to police headquarters tt" : ' tioned j inthat' he had Inno'Salt Sullivan claimed to operate tention' of 'trying being com-lie Lake He stated that after last fall Lake Salt to leave pelleddetermined to away Sickhad stay ness of relatives In the city compelled his He stated that- sinceabanhis return from Salt Lake he has departure doned all confidence games - and was determined to lead a "straight life - Sullivan was released from custody Sullivan Is said to have been a mem ber of one of three gangs which operin Salt ated salt lliki season each year AViin hotels of best the at stopped they of Police J Far According to Chief all men had "pals Intheir lev White 'the boosted who parts of the country v games : I t - state-wid- r a - - All S -- Creek Offered by' N Nileson of Fairview - Utah In- the Forty-secon- d the fol-Infantry were announcedi appointments lowing v-i yesterday: 'v Cor To be sergeants: Company B Shoe-r Andrew T Sammons Ray porals maker Fred Arnold Alvah JosephO Kozely Nelson company I Corporal cook- ' Ernest I company headquarters ' i Forbes To be corporals: Company B - Private D Bowe company I Private Harry Josef Semrau: headquarters company musician third class Clayton E Pres-- ' ton i - in-Sal- t - S' : V''1 A V : d : £ - 1 f an Herald-Republic- -- -- 1 -- - Reputed Head of Gang of Utahns Urged to Attend Big Prospective' Million Dollar Convention Here on Swindlers Says He Will COMES SATURDAY Rio Suit of Grande Damage 21 Be Good July vj Discnssed by Austin were made Believing- that the appearanoe of mtArrangements commitLake presaged tee a meeting of the executiveyesterday Vrooman Assistant Grove Sullivan of the general good roads commit- IMver George Austin president of the Price Carl whom it the return to the city of mendetectives tee recently named to urge representaIs in receipt took years 'to round up eity of Agriculture of all Utah cities and counties to of an offer of all the water In Gordon Secretary have begun a search for others of the tives N be R Nileson e c?eek hld by of present at the former gang good ' Sanpete county to help make up to Speak Here convention to be held in Salt Lake Sullivan' who was known by local- roads ror-- loins which 21 when July - r ’ - ROAD MEETING v -- - - BREAK LOSSES - - - - - TO BE MADE UP MAN IS NABBED The first fire to oecur at Fort Doug- las for a number of years took place when a defective flue caused ' yesterday the burning of the roof of the quarters by Michael Ugren bandmaster occupied the Forty-thir- d of Infantry and Harold C Scribner battalion eergeant major re- of the Twentieth Infantry Prompt sponse by the post fire department with two hose wagons from the city depart- Offiment prevented serious damage cere congratulated themselves upon the spread of the fire as Fireventlon of the burned the hundreds of wooden cantonments in short order of An examining board MaJ W P Jackson Capt Clyde - L Kastman and Lieut Nelson B Russell were appointed to Investigate the causes of the fire and to make an estimate on the eost of the damage Movlee for Soldiers of "Movies" were shown to a throng soldiers In the army YM C A bulld-1n- s tt the post last night- Tonight a : lecture on the "Preliminary Causes of I tho War" will be given by Prof George Fellows of the University! Emory ' an MAMMOTH DAM - - - - : Herald-Republic- think as the mother appears to perhaps think: “I live for life may long be borne Ere sorrow breaks the chain comes not death to those who Whymourn Who never smile again?” ' This mother tried to smile yesterday afternoon She tried to force a smile as she saw her 18 months old baby with a cracker In each hand- Again ahe tried to force 'a smile as she witnessed two of her boys one 8 years and the 10 other years old eating as though had not had anything for days they But the smile was a failure It turned to tears which streamed down the litGeorge He said he would investi- tle' woman’s face- In a brokenofvoice the Is believed Holden is resid- she tried to thank the officers court and the newspaper man for comnear Murray ingAnd yet as the mother saw the automobile of mercy drive toward that sunburned spot In tbe desert she gathered her children close to her As the rewho advanced to the little spot porter which Is all that the family knows as “home” there was that something In the eye of the woman that boded ill for the persons who had come to offer the help It was not until later-thamother explained that she thought someone was coming to take her children from her Ready to Protect Children' Nor' did this poor weak ' starving woman deny the fact that she would be willing to kill anyone who would to take one of her children' She the Water' in Gordon try admitted that she had a revolver and knew how to use It When she was ’ an Herald-Republic- : - y - - ' - - Col-Clarenc- 1 t an Herald-Republican- - - - - a - : regular matinee performance W Many Mont including Mayor city officials Chief of Police J Parley White Ferrymembers of the city and county and commissions will be present So will the various governrepresentatives ofstations ment and several recruiting from-Forofficers Douglas Lake’s Both representatives of Salt were all ready - for the brave girls acdiving stunt' last' nightevenNeither the slighteknowledged to havingdeclared st-- fear andi both nothing could keep them from being ready and willing at the stated hour No Fear Expressed that' would keep me only from doing-m- thingpart ' would be that I incident should die before tomorrow afterIt noon’ said Miss Lund "And I am- In gate or in ing good health now so I’ll be perfectly there and willing’ ready - Mrs said: "rim Just as anxWright ious as ever to go below with Captain Sorcho I want the experience and know it’s not- going to harm me a bit” Sorcho’s performance drew Captain crowds-- at ail the- Pantages perbig formances yesterday-- and' the ' week warm weather recpromises to be a E ord breaker at the Broadway vaude' ville theatre the 15000-gallotank used by- Capt Louis Sorcho in his submarine exhibition at Pantages theatre It Is In reality going to he girls Inapstead offor-for the applicants barv-ergirl chance y to show the pealing of Salt Lake girls caxnq in such numbers as practically to force The to name by lot two of the fair sex inrepresentatives to be: sestead of lected to go below the water with Captain Sorcho Scores of brave girls besieged the office of The was filialcity editor and it ly decided to give two the opportunity all sought with such eagerness The lucky girls are Miss Anna Lund 1006' Emerson ''avenue and Mrs' Pearl Fourth- South street Wright were names to be drawn by Theire the lot and to them falls' an experience few of the feminine sex have had The and Captain Sorcho as well as Frank R Newman manager of Pantages- 'would have liked to permit every applicant to enter the tank but this la impossible v T ' ‘Stunt et Todsy The two young ladles will don the enter the tank there diving gear and to telephone The - - MRS 'PEARL WEIGHT MISS ANITA LUXD quartermaster's i for ex- Discovery of a time fusehave-beebelieved to' purposes plosive left by Harry J Holden a German and a former Inmate of the state penitenwas made In a rooming shouse tiary 257 Main street yesterday by Mary at A Walqulst landlady of the while The landlady discovered the fuse place cleaning the room Sergt Calling Sergt Frank Busch andmarine Barrett- officers of the Patrick corps station whose offices are in the tame building' Mrs ' Walqulst InvestiBusch matter Sergeant'whether gated the the fuse to determine ignited or not it was explosive and found that sizzled It 'was The fuse flamed arid It was put out however before-anwas done The fuse was about damage inches long six of Mrs WalAccording to the story was the last Holden J qulst Harry person who occupied the room and she believes that he left the fuse She found it yesterday morning under the In the room' Declaring that carpet she had always been suspicious of the she said yesterday actions of the man Holden away that she had - orderedtwo weeks ago from the place' about She had seen nothing which would lead her to believe that Holden was a German plotter she said “He was mean and “I was always afraidunpolite’ of him and for this reason ordered: him out” at the state peniUpon investigationThe last night Holden-hatentiary been an learned that Inmate of the Institution and was at the present time out on parole Warden Storrs was told of the - ’s - ed - Wardhouse seventy-fir- e TTTFTH only the mother love for her children and the belief that VV her husband Is Innocent of the crime with which he is charged a frail little woman suffering from physical as well as mental pains is trying to keep soul and body together out on alkaline flats in the valthe That she is ley west of SaltherLake children and cares for living alone her If the happens to nothing what ' Is ' the statewere cared for children ment of the woman Practically every bit of food that the mother haa been able to obtain for five days has been eaten by her children said the mother need food I do not 1 can’t eat“They ill to eat Some of the I feel too near here have been good peoplehave living let us have somte milk The They most of It” used has baby - Officers of' the juvenile court declared last night that the case of Mrs R G Martin and her five children was the most pathetic that has yet come to the attention of the court The pen of a Hugo or a Dickens Is needed to describe the condition of the mother and the family when three officers of the Juvenile court and a reporter from The visited their camp yesterday afternoon Unbearably Hot In Cms Those of you who think thatlt was hot In Salt Lake should visit the spot where this mother and children are would be well for some of camped It men and women of the city the wealthy to take a trip to such a spot and then thank providence that their luxurious cars can carry them to the cool of the mountain glens Perhaps they wonder how it Is possible for anyone to live under such conditions They would sun-bak- U': Three hundred and uccor COfmCTE'OU® FORT FRIDAY SQUARE DEALS FOR FOREIGNERS ' LUCY GATES SINGS "ALOHA OE" and "JUANITA" record—one selection on each side Price $150 Sent postpaid record on receipt of price catalog Free DAYNES-BEEB-E MUSIC CO A double 424-pa- i ge 6134 Main Street Jk |
