OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE .TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1920. Carnival Queen Race Close STATE HUNTERS & Special Prize Adds Spirit 000 Animal Killed Show on 45,000 Squae Mile of Range Covered. . Inspector. ' Outstanding feature, of the report mad by Parley R. Paakett. alata supervisor of trappers, and George E. Holman, predatory animal Inspector for the federal with regard to tha work of the hundred or ao hunter, employed In the cooperative campaign against predatory wild animals, are an estimate that $ono predatory wild anlmala have been killed by the poison campaign tha past winter, and 45.000 aqua re miles of summer range covered, and a large number of changes In tha force, partly dua to resignations on lycount of tha high coat of hunting, and partly dua to promotions In the force. Three of tha buntera employed In Utah hart passed the civil eervlre examinations as assistant Inspectors. Bert B. Turner of Slosh has been assigned as assistant Inspector In Utah: Frank J. Hale Grentsvlll to a similar position In Wyo inln. and ft. K. Hiewsrt of Dlta to be assistant Inspector In Idaho. Mr. Turner, says the report, la ona of the "moat effl cient hunters in the west." Changes in Personnel. Other changes in tha service included the dropping for cause of Otto Stephans of Henefer: of C. la Christensen of Hene. fer temporarily, because of luck of suffl dent outfit: of J. M. Forsythe of bait Lake. because of slackening of work at headquarters, and of tha following who have resigned or will do so soon to take i up other work: John M. Grow, Huntsville; Arnold Ber lln. Huntsville; p. C. Peierson, Jr., Eph ralm; Bert Creig. Pangultch: William Pendleton Cedar City; Albert R. Turner, Moab; Edgar Cox, Rochester; Clayton Kofford, Orangeville, and Heber Christen' ten, Monb. The following have been employed to take places of men leaving, or to meet elsewhere: Daniel LeRoy emergencies Crofts. Orderville. Delhert E. Heath, ('(Uneavllle; John W. Jackson, Moah; V T. Huntington; Ell Dlderlckson, 'Ciarke V. Putnam. Woodruff, , Randolph: B. Reid, Magna; O. O. Morgason, Da Bal; Dan Harris, Cedar City; C. E. Morae, Price, and J. H. Loomis. Da Sal. The report asys that "all of our hunters hsve been working under vs difficult conditions, due largely to scarcity of food, and ww have had requests from several for increases In pay. Others need the Increase, and wa have considered tha matter carefully and recommend Increases In pay to tha following: Bert Allen. Wilbur Retterldge S. H. Dunham, 8. R. Dunham, Feed C roller, A. D Hamrick. Harry Judd, Thomas Lambert, Kenneth Lynn, George O. Massey, Joseph I. Massey, Lewis Massey, Cart Nichols. .William Pollock. Frank Smith. Rosa Steele, James Wheeler - and Merril Wltbeck." lo Jon, Salary Increases Approved. The Increases recommended range from to $!& a month. The board approved after some discussion. In which it was brought out that sheepmen are paying their employees as high as $125 - a month s nd board. The hunters, as a rule, hava to keep two horses and furnish 'their own camp outfit and supplies. Traps. and ammunition aro furnished by 0 poison the state and federal governments. With regard to the work accomplished by the hunters, the report says In part: "Since meeetlng of February 21. tha hiintera have been continuing the poison work under very unfavorable weather conditions but with good success. While in some cases few animals have been found, many hunters report few animal aigna Field men have visited nearly every hunter In the state. In spite of the fact that In , many localities roads were so bad It has beeen almost impossible to travel. With only a few exceptions.' we have found few signs of predatory animals, someMmes riding a full day over the range after a snowstorm, not seeing more than one or two tracks. $10 of them -- fT-' er 20. In cono Q. HAGEN, out of tha Isadora la tha contest for tbs quesn Orag bain conducted by tha Richard W. Young post. No. action with tha spring carnival to ha given this month. .1 ' Three Utah Men Pa Ex amination for Federal . HENSHITA Perform .With Veratile Power Before Salt Laker. Pianist-Compot- Forceful, felicitous and fascinating, Ferry Grainger nt bis first appearance ip Salt Lake last night left an impression that assures bim a capacity when bo return Mr, Grainger; who cams under the auspices of tba Musical Arts society, presented a program that ranged from tbs severely classic to piaio, unvarnished pure heart songs and bewildering variations of negro melodies and old world dances, lie is a master ef technic, with a sweep and grasp that entitles him to rank among the acceptable interpreters of the great composer, yet lie has a persons lily that colors everything bo handles, a distinctive, unique that stamps individuality Grainger on every number that ae 0 A J nave Brabme pianist-compose- r Deaths and Funerals . DEATHS. Mra. Christ! I Btewart, 26 years of age, wife of Loren Btewart, died Friday at a local hospital. Th body Is atth Joseph W illiam Taylor undertaking establishment awaiting the completion of fu neral arrangements, Services will bo held lp Mount Pleasant. William FVvuyer of Mammotlt died terday at $64 Ramona avenue. Ho miner and waa born February 2, 1ST3, In England. He had lived in Utah for number of year and was th son of Mr. and Mra John Fouyer. The body Is at the Joseph William Taylor funeral chapel. H is survived by his widow and four children. s William Cartwright, 53 year of age, $12 Fourth avenue, died yesterday at local hospital Th body Is at the Banks Undertaking company in Murray. He ia survived by bis widow. Sadie Hobba Win Watch Offered by Ameri- i can Legion. Mi ISS SADIE HOBBA of the Lumber company waa last night awarded tbs spe cial prize of a gold wrist watch for receiving the greatest number- of votes during the week in the queen contest of the Richard W. Young post. No. 20, spring festival and Mardi Gras. When tbe ballots were counted it was found that Miss Hobba had 6930 votes to her credit. Her nearest competitor, Miss S)vi Kahn of the Utah Power & Light company, hnd 6S30 voles. Until late last night Miss Kahn, whose fellow workers are giving her strong support, was in the lead, but Miss Hobba forged ahead, and was found to be tbe winner when the final count was made. - Although they - tan not all win tbe watch, one of the girls will get that, and tbe winner of the contest, which will end during the carnival week, April. 24 to May 1, will be awarded the diamond ring and piano for tbe queen. With the weeks which are bringing the carnival nearer, the interest in the queen contest is growing daily, and the ballot boxes, located at many of the down town stores, are busy most of the day. The Mardi Gras night, at which occasion tbo queen will be announced, will be but one of the features of a week erammed to overflowing with en- -f 11 kinds. tertainrr,' A parade a day is planned, from the opening to the closing day, and several thrills an hour is the program for the carnival oin(jgt which will be on tbe Auerbach field. - - Pas-qual- WOMAN ht OEM 'KITTENS Lumbermen of Utah Gather at Commercial Club for Initiation. HUMOROUS TALE OF A LUMBER DIALECT VERSE. "McAronl Ballads," by T. A. Daly. Published bv Harcourt, Brace A llowo, New York-About twelve years ago, Tom Daly, journalist, published hla first book of verse and from time to time other Have ree appeared, and received Th public has ognltton by the critics. shown Its delight in his work by buying hla hooka It is said that Mr. Daly I on of the few American poets whose books sell by the tens of thousands. He excells in Italian dialect; hla Irish verses do not compare with them for color and atmosphere; somehow they do not bring vividly to the mind a realistlo picture of Irish characters but when he tell of Moralll, da YYheeethn' Barger," h la able to Impart a real Italian flavor to every line he writes. Interspersed with hla Ingenious rhymes of the love affairs of Giacomo Soldinl, or the way In which Giuseppe Bcalabrart, the huckster, outwitted tho lady who owed him 40 cents, are some very clever and enjoyable bits of English poetry. There is a human heart throb or chuckle that makes for popularity In hi verslfl cation of th humdrum events In daily Eleven 'kittens were initiated into the mysteries of tbe Concatenated Or, der of following a dinner held last night at the Commercial club. from Eighty cats and kittens all parts of the state were present at the dinner, and at a luncheon which was given yesterday at the Commercial club to the members and of tbe order by the Balt Lake Lumbermen a association. Tbe Bey. P. A. fcimpkin, supreme chapfcin of the universal order, the only member of the Utah order who is not a lumberman, spoke at both meetIloo-lloo- s ings. H. S. Isherwood of St Louis, supreme secretary and treasurer of the order, acted as bo jura at the dinner and initiation. The new officers of the Utah order are: William Service, vice regent snark; ; C. N.' Sargent, senior E, 8. ; M. O. AshHoughton, junior seriveno-ter; ton, bojum; W. G. McHugh, S. Fred Norton, jabberwock; R. L. Irvine, custocatian; William E. Lossee, areanoper, ami It. V. Harmon, gurdon. Hoo-Hoo- Hoo-Hoo- well-merit- Ufa. MENACE OF THE DRUG EVIL. "Habit That Handicap." by Charles R. Town. Published by Funk ft - Wag New Y'ork. JEWELS TO RECEIVER EASTER BLIZZARD GRIPS SOUTHWEST ol ind-fro- ' TROUBLE FOR WORLD STARS t TO OFFICIAL DOOR n, . ' ARMY FOR DEBATE - Ne-'d- for-Uv- o ,'U CHICAGO POSITIONS , Cul-lerto- r n . hood. To aid established and functioning agencies In the promotion of belter health, d iritional. cultural end ct'isen-shi- p activities In everv wav poea.hle. To Inculcate In every resident of th neighborhood a tens of individual obligation to community, slate and nation. To foster and stimulate a movement for th creation of mor playgrounds farili-tl- e auditorium and other leisure-tim- e for th employment of leisure tint by the genersl public. To encourage ih formation of neighborhood and community musical groups a s foundation for communlly opera as an activity of the general community service committee. "Rail Lake's community service council will be mad up of tl'.e average man tn tli communltv If the present hat of mor than loQ volunteers Is anv indication." Mid L. B. WIIManm, who Is directing the organization work for tne There community service committee. era thirty occupations riven bv U0 orto run laborer from ganiser They manufacturer and Include manv businesses. professions and trades. Th b'g Idea back of the organization la Increaaed Interest tn organised recreation as a means of eliminating claes. creed and T he pari Iran prejudice and division. recreational activities for the maases hav ss meeting brought just plain folks' about better In other ctilea. and from the response hre we feel lluil It la a matter of oitlv a short ttme until It will be done here. 8 loike will probably hav a unified body of not less than 12.0OO people to Inaugurate snd carry out plans for Neighbors' da. 11 edl-f)l- n. ng June It." Two Killed la Explosion. PORTERVILLE. Tal., April J Two men were killed, another lies In s critical ware Injured and several others condition, the lives of scores of citizens endangered by the explosion of an oil tank today that demolished th rear of the City garage. CAMP. "Conn! Morgn In th Lumber Camp." Illustrated. by James B. Hmdryx. Published by G. P. Putnam's Bona, New York. Those who hav followed Connie Morgan in .Alaska and with th northwest niountiea," will doubtless be glad to renew th acquaintance, now that Mr. Hendryx has pieced him amid th picof a Minnesota turesque surroundings lumber camp. Th mystery that this remarkable young lad has to solve this time Is th robbery of thousands of feet of lumber, which occurred while Hurley wa fn charge e boss at a valuable piece of timber land owned by Connie end hla . . o iom-muul- ty I , VITAL STATISTICS SHOWN With more than 100 neighborhood organiser In the field, the Balt Lake commute lias decided zervlr to orgxntx th city hy prciucl starting with precinct one, south of Broad-vt- y and oast of Btale street, A final mcg'ilng of the neighborhood organiser In the first proclnct will b held at the Community Rerreatlon club. S28 East Third Routh street, Wednesday night at I o'clock. of the neighborhood . Th objectives councils In lt Lake has a been set forth e folios s: To promote neighborly unfit rstendm end friendliness among all residents of th neighborhood. To promote play and recreation of a wholesome end constructive nature for old and young in the neighborhood and through menvberahlp In th communlly service council, tn th entire neighbor- 1 palls company. This very forceful exposition of th Mrs. Mary Carllne Mariana, a native deadly effects of drugs, tobacco and al cohoi on Jhe human at stem should find In order to get more complet Italy, 39 years of age. died yesterday, data of She ia survived by her husband, GIVES from hunters as to what has been accomready readers among the reformers of the lend. and children. The Marlanl, eight plished with poison the past winter, a Dr. Richard Cabot ha written an InOVER circular waa sent out making inquiry body is at the O'Donnell A Co. undertroduction to the book tn which he attaking establishment. about the poison work. Forty-eighuntacks the laxity of laws that have perters have reported, and their reports for CHICAGO, April $. A diamond bracemitted the importation end sale of deadtha winter show 1241 head of horses, catGeorge II. Morris, 54 years of age, a let and a necklace valued at $1800, the ly drugs to thousands of person! who tle and aheep were used in making bait guard at the Utah state prison, died sud- property of Mrs. Lew Morris, wife of a KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April 3 An Eas- have not the will power to resist th use stations, most of which were studded denly last night at his home, 451 East partner of Marcuse A Company, a ter blizzard prevailed all day over the of narcotic. with small baits or strychnin capsules; Sixth South street. Hs was the son of 165.000 small baits hare beeen Particularly does Dr. Cabot deplore th Joseph and Emily Morris and la sur- ceTver foTthYVirm mdiyTv orde'r Tf outhwest, extending to the Texas hla furs or scalps from 34$ animals distributed; liandl. The storm continued unabated fact that "there Is practically no restricvived MorElizabeth hava been Watts wife, by lindla Jude tion against the sale of tobacco and cl taken, and 294 animals have been known ris, and ons son, Leone. . subpoenaed to appear ! Mra Moms to have been taken by other parties. Over tha garets. even to minor." In court after her husband had admitted 5rtii2 i A chapter on "The Relation of Alcohol 20.000 square miles of range have been FUNERALS. to th Judge that he had purchased the a etiff w m the northeast. Tem- to Disease," by Dr. Alexander Lambert, covered, and huntera estimate they have Jewelry for her. forms th appendix of this volume.- - In It 15 killed 4000 animals. If other hunters re- 11 Funeral ofservicessonfor Harold E. Goold, degrees he defines peratures running as low aa It has turned out that Marcun A accompany of Brigham and Beage. years disease and show th relathe storm. ports are the same, they will show ap- linda Is Hill who died Goold, Insolvent," Company hopelessly Judge Wednesday, 1400 anim.Vn actually acwestern and northwestern - Kansas tion that usage of alcohol bear to It and proximately will be held at 12:15 o'clock today In the Landis said to Mrs. Morris. It develops thaOver somewhat effects of alcogoes snow waa counted for, $040 anlmala estimates killed Larkin drifting badly tonight, hol on various Into the funeral chapel. Interment will be that Marcuse and your husband are the Concordia and 45,000 square miles of range Covered In organs of the body and on drifts from five to reporting men liable. The be has cemetery. only City jewelry mind. with poison campaign." six deep Snow plows were at work tbeMr. given you bat been purchased with money on feetrailroads Townee theory le that In hardly In that part of the state Funeral service for Otto Vacuttn, 4 belonging to other men and women. Un- end the were trains put through with any Inetanc Is tbe narcotic addict given years of age. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank der these circumstances, do you wish to difficulty. Four being LOOMS trains, one a passenger the logical and correct medical treatVaculln of Murray, Wbo waa killed Tuea keep It?' were reported stalled tn snow- ment necessary to effect a cure, and. In Mrs. Morris answered In the negative train, on FILM day when struck by a passenger train on of the Atchison, To addition, he says that "no man who has a drifts branch the Denver A Rio Grande railroad tracks end Judge Lendls entered en order aubecome addicted to the use of alcohol or & Santa F railroad. Between AbiThirty-nint- h South street, were held thorising the receiver to accept tha jew- peka at Kan. lene and Kackley, whs estimated drugs can possibly abandon them unless It (Chicago Tribune Special Service.) bank several also accounts and at elry kept that from six Inches to a foot of enow he ha first undergone e complete mental Murray Friday 'LOS ANGELES, April 3. A bombshell by Mrs. Morris had fallen over central, wan tern and change, and In 99 cases out of a 100 thi was hurled Into the honeymoon happinesc services for Charles Baldwin Funeral alteration of the mental state will not northwestern Kansas during the day. of Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks will be held at 2.50 o'clock this after come until he ha experienced a physical CALLED Dodge City. In western Kansas, re revolution. this afternoon by the flat announcement noon at the borne, 229 South Twelfth East And if th Individual can not ported a blinding snowstorm ws sweepfrom the office of the attorney general street is requested that flowers be It of state AND WOUNDED ing that part the tonight, with be educated to see the evil of degeneratof Nevada that suit would be filed In the omitted. Interment be private in will the mercury falling rapidly. A tempera- ing addictions, legislative enactment will name of the people of Douglas to Mount Olivet cemetery. to dnve him to substitutes, ture of between 12 and 15 degree was only serve 4 set sslde the decree of divorcecounty g TACOMA, Wesh., April 3. W. D. granted for that part of the state by perhaps even more insidious then the ou forecast . Mary Pickford March 2. from her husband, of counPierce The funeral services for Mra Elizabeth of which he wee forcibly deprived." prosecuting attorney . . Owen Moore, at Mlnden, Nev. Such acty, was called to the door of his home morning. Hie treatise not only points out scienPern, wife of John Dent, will here tion, if successful, would render Illegal Margarlte and shot. Ills wounds were 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at be held tonight at tifically the dangers' which result from to Dougias the home. 715 East South Temple street. reported serious. , the marriage of Mary Pickford DECKS CLEARED drug habits, but Indioates the path by Fairbanks last Sunday night.' Askren recently obtained conviction of Burial will be private In Mount Olivet which the victim may escape Its evlt The probe of the divorce decree gYanted uemetpry. more than thirty men charged with crimiBILL Miss Pickford was started by a resolution nal syndicalism, but early reports to the of the Keveda Bar association, which connect radicals with the LEONARD WOOD. Helen May Emery, 4 years of age, police did rot that the attorney general make an WASHINGTON, April 3. The senate Alma R. and Effle Chatter-to- n shooting. One report wa to the, effect cleared for consideration the Investigation to ascertain whether or not daughter of died way today woman a assailant that the dressed w,ss of AmerEmery, yesterday at the home, the decree was obtained by collusion and $35 West of legislation proposing establishment of 'Leonard Wood Conservator a man. North Temple street of pneu- asMrs. icanism," by Eric Fisher Wood. Pubfraud. In ordsr to secure a decree In a Askren In first the a definite military police. Debate on the lished H. Doran by George company. bill a person seeking divorce must swear monia. The body Is at the 8. 31. Taylor shooting, said, however, reporting framed by the that a crowd army 'reorganization That .the subject and tho author of that be or she Intends to make his or her undertaking establishment. cam to the back .door and her husband senate military committee ia to begin this and Its passage In about ten name new book- should bear the same , Permanent home In the state. Mary Plck-- . went he when wu to Monday, shot investigate. ' ts 37 sheer for It la Emma Mra. coincidence, Warburton. of when or la week sentwo filed years she ford, suit at Mlnden days predicted by avowed Jn the rrefac that they ere "not Owen Moore, took such gn oath. against age, widow of Bishop Joseph Warburwas defense attorney ate leaders Askren last spring blood connected ties" died home by at of the her for Miss Ruth Garrison, who was conThe fact also that the husband. Owen ton, The bill differ radically from the house yesterday Th aulhor. Lieutenant .Erie Fisher Mrs. Warburton victed Moore, was conveniently on a location a son, 8. E. Warburton. of poisoning Mr. Grace measure panned March 1$, in that it pro- Wood, conceived th Idea of writing mile or two away when It was necessary was a native of England and has lived In Storrs. at ItKeattle for compulsory military training, vide waa the at proven that trial Wood's biography after he had 1887. General since 8a.lt serve Lake to him with tha papers In .the case, Miss Garrison killed Mrs. Storrs for the consolidation of the national guard, regu- become an ardent admirer of the man la looked on with considerable suspicion love of her husband, Dudley. Mies Gar- lar army, and reserves composed of Funeral services for Peter Anderson, rison received an Indeterminate term at trained men. Into one citizens' army, and through meeting him- frequently In ths by tbo Nevada officials. of end writer tm pres speaker capacity who died Thursday, will be held nt, 13:30 th ncneral ntaff eligibility system in wane, Medical also for Then, too. tbe writer ws an o'clock this afternoon In the Hixteeenth Lake,atstelvaspltaJ similar to that in th French army. The paredut Class to Hold Reunion. Wash. tn active the famous Platte-bur- g Interment will be in Waparticipant ward bouse bill left the compulsory military The 1912 class of the University of Utah satch chapel Lswn cemetery. The body may be training camp, which General Wood Issue for separate legislation. training was In Instrumental will meet at 4 o'clock Sunday, April 25. viewed at the home. 61$ West North getting established. FIREMEN The new book holds the distinction of at the Commercial club to decide on the Temple street, for one hour before the Accept New Position. being the first pretentious biography of class present for th university. The services. RESIGN Wood. The author claims that be was W. W. Emery, who resigned as municiclass has not held a gathering In several marketmsster on April 1, has accepted under the necessity of going to purely year and the coming meeting ia expected SALT LAKE pal 3. The resigna- a poeition as city salesman with the J. original sources for his data. He visited CHICAGO, April to bring together for the first time since tions of 1285 Chicago firemen effective E. Towel! produce company of this city. th boyhood haunts of th subject tn graduation days, many of the former s Mr. Emery nucceeded in tbe city's New England and was able to unearth a men. 10 were to tendered John F. university April of childhood lore and family tramanager of properties ef the fire service by K. 8. tbcklnsnn, appointed to wealth dition. all of which supply the book with SixtT-fonLane Family .to Organize. births were reported fo department, late tonight bv a commit- the vacancy hy the city commission. an human element. absorbing Th generals career and rise to emiOrganisation of a gena oalcal society the city board of health- - during tbe tee headed by G. B, Hargen, president Shrineri Club Organized. nence are graphically traced from Inof the Lane or Lsyne family line will weak which ended Friday, according to of tbe firemen's association. Mr. Fullerton did not formally necept Special to TSe Tribune. be formed at a meeting to he hqd at the the weeklv report issued yesterday. fancy to mammy. All th shifting end home of Joseph W. Bordetle. ;37 North Births numbered fifty-seveRUPERT. Idaho. April Twentr.fiv heroic scenes of bis life are depicted during the the resignations, saying that he was not West street, on Wednesfay evening same period of 1919. Thirty-twve in a manner altogether readable and Phrinera the First organised Rupert per- empowered to do so, but he told the at J 'o'clock. This separate organization sons died club. Bruce AculT Is prescient: eommittee hs would turn them oyer to W. H. Dinner, during the wmek. will be formed In order to avoid a dupli11. vice author discloses the Interesting Th V. preetdenl; babies were examined Fire Marshal O'Connor tomorrow cation of work and for the general benefit j 8eventy-evemen of Seheftel, second vie president; M. P. fact that four of th iwenty-si- x clinics held dozen and lieutenthe the Three Five of the members of the Latte or Laynelat were forecaptains during Jietty, secretary: H. M. Allen, treasurer. tho historic "Mayflower" I week. were v to ants Wood. are of said have General social le features bears family. further It resigned. Many being planned. Many Animals Killed. Movement Ks-vo- Kick. rVipsod v, Mr. Cfrainner Community Service Council Set Forth Objective of 111 poetic-minde- Intermezzo ia B Flat with great beautv of expression. At the end of the stated program he played his owe One More Dav, a sen chanty, n coni' position that held the audience as by I spelL The throng derlinol to depart, and for a final encore the artist repeated CountrvGarden. At the conclusion of the recital many went back to extend hearty congratulations and express the hope of again hearing the Australian at an early date. ' Dlaret parents' Lesu hertea." Iuldlied hy Funk A W agnails oomnany. New York. Riven volumes compi lae ,lhla series relating 1o the care and training of children, Dr. Loula Fischer I the aulhor of two voluntis, Tha tl'alth and tare of tha Baby and "Tha Ileallh-(.ar- e of th Growing Child. "The Character Training of Children" afiif "The Home Education of Children," n each In two volumes, are by William 'orebiih. an authority on all that pertains to the menial aide of child- Rex Edurallon of Sroath. by"The tha same author, Written simply, concisely and devoid f technicallt'es. these books ar In every respect practical handbook for mother Dr. $ lecher's contribution to the aeries duals with the proper and. methods of feeding and phvalcal develPOEM THE WAR. opment of children, a description of communicable diseases and latest methods of A Farm la Picardy, treatment, and the sort of advice that by Dora Nelson. Published by Ih could be used by the mother In e case of Cornhlll company, Boston. emergency, or when e doctor wes unobPoems which are uniformly melancholy tainable. Included are the neweet method of disinfection and modern methods In ton form th first and larger giujjp In of quarantine. this veltime. which Is dedicated "To The aim of Dr. Forebush la to smooth Those IVho Fell In the Greet Bar." It ia good, clear, descriptive out some of th problems of moral trainvers, ing end show the simple ways of form- which will carry a strong appeal for tho In ing habile that build character along who shun the elusive and invsterlou poetrv, and like to "tike It straight," In right lines. He a'eo takes up the prelimwav. inary schooling which the parent nhould the goo-1- , One seems to sense that the writer ha drive th child In preparation for Its reg. divine oellef that out of the' welter tilar school work. There re nianv helpful suggestions as to the establishing of of blood, strife and sordid aspect of war. beand close companionable relations everjthlng must come right In th end, tween parent and child. In "The fiex Ed- that the vest sacrifice of life and all that ucation of Children." Mr. Forebush states makes life livable, will not have been in reasons whv children should be Informed vain. Th second group ef Mies Nelson'e line and the lest way to go along t about li. poems she he labeled "In Lighter Vein' and for the most part they are not as th others It Is a question If COMPACT HISTORY OF ARMENIA. good anything which related to tbe war can be ' considered from tlmt angle. When comArmenia and the Armenians." by Is attempted. It only serves to ac.Aslan. Published by tbe MacraU-- . edy centuate the tragic. Ian company, Nw York. written uome ears ago In French, this A HAND BOOK TOR MOTHERS. atonr of the Armenian people, which extends over thousands or years, has been revised end translated by a Frenchman. ''Natural Food and Cere for Child and Pierre Crabltet. Its author I an eduMother." by Hunan Harding Rummler. Publish cated Armenian and hla status as a by Rand, McNally A Co., - Chicago. scholar Is evident, for be ha o'erlooked no possible source from which authentic In ths preface the author state that Information concerning th history of bis her aim In writing this book Is to "fur-nla- h mothers tif ell circumstances trim people could be obtained. klany reader remain uninformed about an easv, rational a.vetem of feeding and Armenia because It difficult to find car for th child; eliminating as far as the complet story In compact, compreend thereby assistpossible the aitlflcial hensive form. Kevork Aslan has pering mother. lood . to become simpler and formed the arduous labor of collecting more pleasurable, as U was Intended to be." tbe material and putting It Into readable Mr. Rummler has succeeded In prosnap. Civil wars, religious quarrels and con- ducing an exceedingly practical handstant Invasions make the history of these book. In which the logics), It conpeople a most tragic recital. Trlalaiand diet figure very prominently. vicissitudes they endured In th dim past tains advice concerning food values (hat ages, but never au tiling worse than tbs should be read by providers, bousewivc massacres of thi century. and cooks a well a mothers. A part of this was due to the fact that Mra Rummler points out that, while they lived In and around the natural the food consumed by the average Amerroute from northern and eastern Asia, ican family I up to the mark regard from Mesopotamia and Kyria to Europe. calorie. It falls far short of th The country when at Ha largest embraced element. Th last half of Jh a nui.lber of races and because of the book contains methods of treating the conquerors that hava passed through It common ailments of childhood and practh surviving race la very much mixed, tical receipts for preparing foods. Th although It has evolved a distinctive type needs of the normal cl lid are all dial are included In thla work. in spite of llii "The LHersrv , svm-path- v Following his rendition of the Liszt Pointed out that all lha smeralhins of Woods from that time Tiata itgurrd and miliprominently n affairs medl tary and that the present active scion of he line Is carrying on the family tradition.' The portraval of the mutual admiration and friendship of Roosevelt and Wood la an outstanding feature of Ih book. Their relations In private life and In th stirring evenla of wsr ars well do. It la shown that these two roplcted. bust men were drawn togetlwr hr numerous Interests and kindred views on matters touching Americanism. Tha key to General Wood s success la . given In hi own word: "Always volunteer, no matter how Once or the lask. dangerous unpromising you have volunteered nevrr stop fightI Xm a. hi and don't talk shout iig ing. them. During the process you are likely to discover opportunity; eventually you can win through to success." CONCERNING or liuo-gariu- guires BOOKS NEEDS Of CHILDREN. Bv-ro- plavB. Mr. Grainger's skill, was clearly evidenced in tbo Chaconne (Bacb Buthunderous, crashing soni), where chords follow hard upon delicate triple a piano effects, and also in tba No. 12 Rhapsody (Llsxt), a here there is passion, power and primitive barbaria rhythm; but it was in other numbers that bo aroused tba greatest enthusiasm of the big audience that recalled him again and again. In Griegs To the tiprinrtime there was a wealth of beauty and delicacy of nuance that rpoka deep with the soul of the composer. In Birds at Down (Fanny Dillon, n Colorado composer), there was brought out an understanding of natures beauties when the darkness flees, and in Juba Dance one caught too spirit that mocks-n- t trouble and finds joy when burdens sro the heaviest. In his own numbers the pianist to a marked degree. His Copleased lonial Bong was a beautiful setting' of thoughts such as can belong only to a lover of nature, and his based on an EnCountrv.Garden, Morris dance tune, , was full of glish the real Grainger at his beet. Hie Irish Tune From County Derrv railed up pirtnree of the Emerald Isle folk in gaiety and sadness, while there was genuine punch in his arrangement of (Stanford's march-jig- , Mi PRACTICAL Planning Commencement ts The Tribua. PRESTO It, Rito, April S. Arrangaments r asd-- r way fur tbe Owlds srsdemr aieseemcBt xercle, a Mrs or he grid aere Mora tha April thirty eiudegti a til br Special Rushinf Work on Factor;. Tba TrifooM. Special FRE8T0V. Mata. April iipMi partner. Busplclon points to Hurler, and' to discover the thief.- young Morgan obtains a Job under the lumber boss and In time the real thief Is found, but not until this bold young adventurer ha engaged In adventures with me.n belonging to the I. W. W, and other radical ,Mr. Hendryx knows the north-lan- d and tbe kind of men that are found In the typical lumber camp. Hla fiction is good, clean stuff for bos to reed, BREEZY LITERATURE FOR GIRLS. Nan Sherwood et Rose Ranch, by Annie Roe Carr. Published by George Sully ft Co., New York. Action, good, clean fun and a ready understanding of girls, characterizes th work of this writer of stories for girl. Those who have followed the adventure of Nap am ber friend In fh Nan Rner-woseries with Interest will not bo disappointed In this latest storv, ehlvh tells of school activities at Laleriew Hall and new girl from the Introduce iyet Into the scene. The yarn Is spun from thrilling incident which happen on th ranch where Rhode Hammond takes a group of her school friends for s months vacation. Mexican raiders, roundup a tornado, a cattle stamoede and th discovery of hidden loot In a cave, where an outlaw horse has become trapped, afford exrite-mewhich borders on the lurid at times. nt Steel Official Die BVFFALn. N. T.. April 3 Charles Jr. M"('ulloeh. president of the 8tel company, died today in Baltimore, according lo a telegram received bv the! company here. McCulloch was appoint ed president January 1, 1919. J.ButMtnf YMafr, !Uta, ictM-tie- ietUrj ar auarar . i Continue Floss for Independence. PRETORIA, Union of South Africa. April 3. General Christian De Wet. w!k commanded the ftgang Free Slate f'.m-In the Boer war, declared In a tperrti here today that South Africa would in pleading with England for Independence until England granted It. x VIEWS ON DEMOCRACY. -- ti luutH-rOotitJftnihl fcrtrk and her talMlnf watpfiala bar ben tak to I ta wtar (a t$f of men ts at work tit. Tho woatlief bat taca 4 tod, tat tbo work foot M. tailuing. hatr-ralsl- The Degradation of th Democratic Dogma." by Henry Adams: with an Introduction Brook AdamPubby lished by the Macmillan company. New Y ork. Some hitherto unknown of the life of John Quincy Adam phases are presented In th preface by Brooks Adams, his grandson. It la a very long preface, nearly one-ha-lf of a volume, with an additional In It introductory note by Mr. Adam he discusses "the heritage of Henry Adam" presenting side In th life of hi grandfather, John Quincy Adam which (a most Few studentsinteresting. of history' realize that thla famous member of an Illustrious family was thwarted In the biggest alms of his life and that he died a disappointed man. with his faith In Ood and man shattered, amt In grave doubt as to the outcome of the democracy founded on th lofty Ideals of Washington. His treatise on "Weights and Measures." a most comprehensive end deeply scientific Investigation of the subject, never received recognition until after hie death. His practical theories for abolishing slavery, which he had the vision to realize would ultimately be th cause of a tremendous crisl received little or no He believed that by the encouragement. development of the vast natural resources of the country, to make the raising of slave les profitable, so that It i an Industry would die a natural death. Brooks Adams says. "Regarded philosophically. Henry's life Is. In effect, e continuation of his grandfather's; he Is part of a large Intellectual movement and bis life I to a certain degree, mixed with my own." The Adame family was ooncerned very closely with the rise and IJrogree of the American democracy. For 1'our generations Re brilliant son have been Identified with the growth of our democracy and have recorded its rise end decline. The three essave by Henrr 'Adam The Tendency of History," "A Letter to American Teachers of History" and The Rule of Phase Applied to History are learned and scientific expositions of democratic principles in relation to history, frota tba laatuaties this year. graduated Airplane Returned. , DOLGLAS. Arlz., April 3. Th United State army airplane which was forced to laud near Nacozart. Fehruary 2. was delivered by Mexican officials to United Elates authorities here today. - Trgedy Duo to Jealousy, Wyo., April 3. Mra. CHETENNE, Thomaa Downer of Lincoln. Neb., early wounded Mies and shot dangeroualy today Mvrtle Lewi a waitress, accused bv Mrs. Downer of being friendly with Thomaa Downer, her husoand, Eloction Wednesday, Election of officer and th board of directors of the Salt Lake Free Kindergarten and Neighborhood House associa-at tion will b held Wednesday morning 10 o'clock. Lincoln Guard Dies In CMcago. April 3. Patrick Tyrrell. P year old. who was one of the guards about President Lincoln when the chief executive wsa shot, died today. Mr. Tvr-re- ll waa connected with the secret serv ice for many year CHICAGO. Obliging. Toil Goldbage "What's that! really xncan to tell me you love jay elone?" for herself daughter I could Hardup "Ye, str; but I think elr, la learn to you London Tit-B- it sir. Old NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Murray City. Utah, April 3, 1920. Offlc of City Recorder. Sealed proposals will be received et this offic until 5 o'clock p m., April 15, lS.o, for ihe- - work of: BID A. Excavating end backfilling , 65 514 feet of trench; hauling, distributing and livredwood p'pe; ing 9162 feet of redwood pipe. 11. $00 feet of and 36,05$ redwood of pipe feet redwood pip, with valves feet of and installing and flttlnga; distributing 69 hvdrant end distributing and laying cast-iro- n and 2U 292 feet of pipe cast-iro- n pipe,- - under railfeet of v road track BID "B. Furnishing all material and constructfeet ing a concrete reservoir forty-eigbv ten feet deep. byf -twenty eight BIO "C, " Furnishing all material and construct-In- ? twelve feet by a concrete trap c - eighteen feet. BID "TV Excavating and backfilling 1S.97S of trench, furnishing all material and concrete cnnetrucllng 7401 feet of concrete pip., pipe. 7367 feet of and dairlbiuine end laving 41 5 feet of redwood pipe, according tn piai.s In th on fi city engineer s office. to bidder, tore her with Inslructton arid plans, profile form for contract and bond mav he on. at U c" e of talned upon apr.hcalion or the ri'v f'.tinwv th cliv recc-de- r wnl he required f'T Ten dollars ea h set of plans taken un the id The right Is rcrcrvel to rejc t any a: d ell bids. By order of Lie Th ard cf f"vnm'i!r.nr. ViM. J. VVL- -- ch 76-- -- fl ejd ft (:. uvid- ji.i.t |