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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONpAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1920. 14 Fines Exacted for Wild-WeVacation Feat Screen Calls Salt Lake Girl COURT TO TEST H st Head of Refrigerator Transit Company Views Conditions in Salt Lake City. Situation in Utah Declared Better Than Those ExistThroughout ing Nation. Colorado as afCondition in TUI) were disfecting fruit and vegetable cussed last night by H. B. Kooser of ReSt. Louis, president of the American Perfrigerator Transit company; C. E. kins of St. Iouis, vice president of the Missouri Pacific. G. S Kelch, 'general Tranagent of the American Refrigerator sit company at Denver, and James J. MisKavanaugh, general agent of the souri Pacific at Salt Lake, The Informal gathering was held in the Mr. lobby of the Hotel Utah, where Kooser ahd his party are registered. With Neil-soMr. Perkins is his secretary. E. W. while in the party last night to welcome Mr. Kooser back to his fobmer home city was W. T. Guthrie, attorney of Salt Lake. nr-.- Crops Inspected. this Biate as recrops for gards the fruit and vegetable aald Mr. Perkins, the coming season. Mr. with Kavanaugh and are conferring The as to tnese crops in your state. ends laruis, trip, which started at St. in Louts St. to we will return here, and two days. Meanwhile we will ascertain car the how from Mr. Kavanaugh Just Pacific shortage Is affecting the Missouri In ftah, as well as the size of the crops. Transit "The American Refrigerator the company is the line which furnishes PaMissouri refrigerator cars for the "and estimates said Mr. Kooser, cific, show that throughout the entire I'nited States this season th re Is a shortage ot 20,000 refrigerator cars. We are Inspecting EST 27. That KEMMERER, Wyo., June "shooting up of Kemmerere triangle last week we after only a part of their "vacation a lonely vigil on the cold winter ranget over hundred of head of heep we the etatement of Homer Adam, foreman of the Green River Livestock company, and Harry Wood, commissary man of the eama outfit, before Man Held II Work-- , of Burglary Interpretation mens Compensation Act Charge Following Complaint on Spouses Action. Questioned by Company. Police Judge John W. Sammen. Adame wee fined $100 and coat. Wood wii assessed a fine gf $50 and , Two alleged partners In crime Are in custody, charged with burglary, end the wife of one ha been brought to her home In Salt Lake from Park City by her father after, the police say, she left her own husband to live with the partner. The burglary, for which Ray Morgan Is now held In the county Jail and for which Jack Brady Is In the city Jail, was comifiltted on the morning of June 17 at the McGonlgal drug company, 155 South Fifth East. Approximately $100 worth of cigars, flashlight?, kodaks and were stolen. Sunday, June 20, Kay Morgan complained police that his Dewife had gone away with Brady. tectives McGInness and Cliff Patten commenced work on the case. The next day Chief of Detectives Riley M. Beckstead and J. E. Shurtleff arrested Morgan for He was taken to the county burglary. jail on his eighteenth birthday. June 26, where he is being held for the Juvenile court. Yesterday morning at 2 o'clock, Jack Bradv, 24 years of age, was arrested by the Park City authorities as he left the mine where he was working. At his home, the police allege, they found Morgans wife. She was given into the custody of her relatives and taken home. The police will attempt to have Brady identified tonight by the pawnbrokers and pool hail proprietors to whom some of the stolen goods were peddled. cost. The automobile circled the triangle once. Three shot were fired, one of which penetrated the aide of the car of N. Nlshl, pool hall proprietor. White mule whlakey waa blamed by Adama for the wild west episode. nick-nac- PIONEER DOCTOR OF Dr. Oscar B. Steely, Prominent in Civic Life of Pocatello, Expires Suddenly. to The Tribune. j S3 THELMA FARNSWORTH ot Salt Lake, hailed aa a future motion picture star, after tests m Los Angeles studio. JN Cadets Journey From York Omaha High mented Keen Interest in New Edu- cational Department ReSupervisor. by ported . Assumption of Responsibility by Students Valuable Result of the System. There are thirty-si- x supervisors of domestic science home projects working In connection with the schools of Utah this year, according to Miss Jean Cox, state supervisor of home economics, who has recently visited many parts of the state on trips of inspection and supervision. Miss Cox says there are 30o0 girls of high school grades taking part in these home projects. Reports that come to me by letter and verbally, Miss Cox said, "are to the effect that supervisors, girls and Parents alike are enthusiastic over the work. One supervisor I met this week said that In her rounds of the day before she had met on.y one mother who did not volunteer her appreciation of the benefits of Fathers somethis form of training. times stop the supervisors on the street ar with a message of appreciation thanks for teaching their girls how I solve home problems of a' practical na ture. Mi' Girls Enthusiastic. UTAH POCATELLO. Idaho, June 27. Dr. Oscar B. Steely, 67 years of age, physician of Pocatello, died suddenly at hU home here at 10 30 o'clock this morning He complained of suffering from acute indigestion about 2 oclock this morning, and Dr. W. B. Wright was called and remained with the sufferer practically all of the time until he died. Dr Steely's heart Is thought to have failed Mm after severe strains caused by ContinLake From Indigestion, to which he had been subNational Shortage Serious. for years. Hts friends say that too ject U00 14 to 15,000 refrigerator close attention to the calls of his profes"There ,are uous Air Schools Compli-b- y cars needed in Utah and Colorado to hansion had been the indirect cause of his dle the business this season. 1 do not taking away. During the influenza epithink, however, that the shortagein- of demic year he worked day and night to New Colonel. City Utah to helplast will be so keenly felt alleviate suffering. Shortly after as elsewhere tn the country. The coun- this epidemic he suffered a nervous breakFormer Betty Compson, try will just have to do the best It can down which developed into acute indlgt-tio- n with such a lack of cars 27. to June Darkness PHILADELPHIA. The Tribane. Special 117,000 total a of TTie country needs Dr Steely Is survived by his wife, one Discovers Moving Ca CAMP KEARNY, Cal., June said Mr. Kooser, of of Pocatello's most gifted musicians and tonight forced the Larsen airplane, which refrigerator cars 0 which 17,000 should be for meat and now president of the Women's Civic cKih left Omaha this morning for New York, dets of the R, O. T. C. who are at ('amp Is if it for fruit and vegetables. going and prominent in Red Cross circles; by are now well started on their in Cousin. to handle this line of perishable freight his son, Hobart Steely, now of Salt Lake, to come to earth at Pine Valley, fifteen Kearny Work In all the who was married last Thanksgiving to miles east of this city, but not until course of instruction. properly. The crops In Utah are excellent in both Miss Frances Rhodes of .Salt Iake. The ail American records for a nonstop flight organizations is being conducted on a fruit and vegetable lines, said James J. other children are Mary, 16 years of age; had been shattered, according to John competitive basis, and the standing or Special to The Tribune Kavanaugh, Salt Lake general agent of Evelyn, J) years, and Oscar B., Jr., o M. Larsen, one of the passengers. The the respective companies will be deterOS June 27 Betty ANGELES, the Missouri Pacific. "The situation years of age. Hobart arrived in the city mined by averaging the grades of the around Salt Lake looks particularly prom- tonight from Salt Lake. His mother is aviators made another stop half wray becompson announced here today under the doctor's care, In a state of comising as regards these products. tween this city and Lancaster, Penn., men in the company These grades are that 'he believes she has made a plete prostration. Larsen said, W'as about 1200 determined upon the efficiency shown ry which find for the motion picture point, B. been most had Oscar Ir. Steely L. D. S. each man and are given in each subject screen in the person of Miss Thelprominently connected with the affairs of miles from Omaha. This distance, he detaken e.uh up to day. the city and state since his coming ma Farnsworth of Kilt Lake, whose clared, was the longest nonstop flight to In the first battalion review' In which Pocatello as a young physician about 1M3. The men were the Sait Lake bojs took part. H com- mother, Mrs Rose Farnsworth, a sister He had resided here continuously since ever made in America,. lie was one of the earlv in the air a few minutes less than eleven pany, which is compose! entirely of ca- of Miss Compsons mother The history and beliefs of the L. L. b that time. chun h formed the theme of the Ensign mavors of Pocatello, about fifteen ears hours and, allowing for the added mile- dets from the Salt Lake high schools, Just before Miss Farnswortn left here stake quarterly conference held jester-da- ago, and for over twenty years was clerk age caused by losing their way & num- was complimented upon the appearam e ol for home, after a brief acation sp nt w 1th the men by both the battalion commandAt the morning seaslon In the As- of the city school board. Much of the ber of times, covered approximately 1400 er and the colonel of the junior K. O Miss Compson, a photogiaphic test was sembly hall, reports of stake and ward credit for the excellent system now T. (' regiment of the camp at Pocatello is due to Dr. Stcelvs miles activities .were given b Bishop D&vtd made of her at Miss Compson's studio. The course of instruction includes phy- The negative has been developed He was for a considR. Lyon of the Ensign ward, William T. progressive ideas and Miss a m. the maOmaha at 612 Leaving sical training, bayonet combat, group Farnsworths first appearance before the Atkin, superintendent of stake Sunday erable length of time a member of the chine, a 'J L.' all metal multiplex, pi- games, close and extended order, infan- motion picture camera For several vears thrown upon a schools; Mrs Nellie Penrose Whitney, state board of health loted by Bert Acosta and carrying Lar- try drill, preliminary range firing drills, private screen, and Miss Compson is satpresident of Primary associations In the he had been the Oregon Short Line physiHe had also been sen and W. Hugh, a mechanician, enrange firing, musketrv, minor taring, isfied that her cousin possesses talents cian here in Pocatello stake, and Harold G. Reynolds, superinsignalling, both communications, in- that will assure for her a career as an tendent of religion classes city and county physician and school countered dense and strong winds fantry packsignalling fog and field equipment tent arut of the ceil fioid at different of H. times Wallace stake the physician presiGeorge drama These conditions. pitching, military eourtesv, hvgiene and Miss Compson Is planning to have Mi mother, Mrs. A H Smith almost immediately dency and President John M Knight, of Mrs Steelyg Interior guard dut, Farnsworth who conducted the exercises, also spoke Boise, will arrive here in the morning. M. Larsen said, Los Ange'es this to return prevailed virtually first aid. sanitation. grenades, 37 mm. gun and trn h mor- fall, when the produ non of pictures is briefly Duvid McKay ot the council throughout the journey, and were dlrtrt-- 1 tars. topography and n ap reading, ma- resumed of twelve spoke on Practical Religion on a large scale after the sumto Sing responsible for their not being able chine guns and automatic nfie, Music waa furnished by the Eighteenth mer quietude, and will encourage her to field engineering. ward choir under the direction of Henry to reach their goal He said the matake up work before the camera as a proin 9 E. Giles. The invocation was ottered by fession. worked chine all the and way perfectly Verne L. Ilalllday of the presidency of Miss Farnsworth visited Miss CompChoir Soloist Becomes the stake high priests quorum. son s studio while she was resting between Engagement of soloist for the forth- only fur the fact they lost their bearAt the afternoon session in the taberwas ings so often thev would easily have productions, coming rendition of the "Creation starring vehicle. C. W. Hosmer "Prisoneis of herLove,first having nacle. Charles H. Hart of the first seven announced yesterday afternoon at the arrived in New York by sundown. just been related imldents regular Sunday reheal sal of the Sait It and to Miss Compoccurred presidents of event conipeted, "It was a wonderful trip and a won?n the life of the L. D s. church. He Oratorio society, which is preparMiss Ruby rhadwb k became the bride son that her cousin should make a good Ve of Charles William Hornier said Larsen referred to the able leadership given En- ing the musical woik for presentation derful performance, Miss Compson's yesterday. T ie p.iotograph c subject. sign Make i tr late Brigadier General during the National Education associaencountered dense fog and strong side erremonv was solemnized at th home of photogi aph. r. Erres Talnnr, who recurdRichard W Young. tion's convention in ed The Miracle M m, tin- - George Loane Lake Squire winds, whnh blew us out of our course the brui grooms une'e, Lr A J H President John M Kn.ght m$ve a dis- Coop, director of the that tured Miss Comp mer 12 Thirteenth Eat street announced Tr J.. Tucker las-i- e course on the docrinal be efa of the that Herbert Gould, society, y stardom, 14011 P ahs tummoned, and basso, and Mrs abort. after leaving i maha Loth these jj Williams, pastor of the First 8. h. D. The tabernacle choir Marjorie Dodge Warner, soprano, both adverse conditions stuck to us almost odist church, officiated ohur L The brub hi ii. me atbunce ot MLs Compson s direcV. sang under the dir tion of Professor of Chicago, and J. Summerhavs. and added a great beer a soloist in the choir of the Firt tor, Arthur Kosson. Miss Compson have been engaged the entire Joumoj Anthony C. Lund, with J. J McClellan tenor, of Salt hurch Methodist and has supervised the taking of the test. ben prom-- , to sing the solo parts of the oratorio. deal of extra mileage at the organ inent in Salt Lake's musical circles an Although Miss Farnsworth has had draMr. Gould is a new singer to Salt The invocation w ah offered bv Dr We endeavored to follow the railway instructor In music and a leader among matic experience and Is quite familiar Lake. He is classed as a singer of promGeorge W. Middleton and the benedicthe teachers of musical subjects ,it th with the art of making up, Miss Compson tion by Bishop John Wells. inence in Chicago and the middle west. lines, but frequently lost our bearing Community Recreation club house and personally attended to preparing her for The rehearsal yesterdw brought out on account of the fog. Shortly before other organizations. the test and made suie that her features 6 almost the entire strength of the sooclock this evening we again lost The ceremony was performed before w'ere properly shaded before Mr. Palmer The of of the "Creathe immediate families and started "cranking. ciety presentation our way and decided to come to earth. members tion will take place Friday. Julv 9. a few friends The Hosmer home was Miss Compson put cousin through on to Homes early in the evening on the campus of the We found we were about half way bedecorated with pink and white La France the complete range o' expressions of huand Lancaster and roses The University of Utah The affair is free tween Ihiladelphia in ordr to completely rewedding march from "Lohen- man emotions that although we had not reached our grin wa plaved bv Mias Ella Neilson. cord hfr power of "registration, Members of the Mlzpah trinple of to tho public and the we had set up a new American The bride was goal test gives every promise that there is a Shriners of Fort Wayne, returning frotn gowned in a traveling record air the nonstop flight Taking of tan color After the future the in store for Miss the Portland convention, stopped in Salt Thieves oruial wedding Mail again, we set out for New York, hut couple and twelve guests attended a din- d.singuLhed Farnsworth as a screen actress. Lake yesterday for a few hours The the heavy fog Short- ner at the Country club again encountered h party numbered about 000 The El 6 it o became o'clock fter impenin Mr. Mrs Hosmer will take an autoStore lyetrable temple Shriners from Saginaw, that w again deuded to come mobileand Woman trip !or their wedding tour, and with a patrol and band, also Mich., by d i and landed at Pine allev. will home In Montptlier. Idaim. make Several petty burglaries stopped. were comMr Larsen said the flight to New York w'here Mr. their Is Hosmer is engaged in the minLeg F. C. De Witt, returning home alone, mitted in Salt Lake Satuiday night and wouh! be resumed tomorrow. ing business said he w.is so much interested In Salt Sunday morning. At the Brigham Street laike on his first visit that on his return pharmacy at South Temple and E streets M.s Susan Weinheimer, a deaf mute, CHICAGO June 27 A message signed he determined to stop over several days several packages of mall were broken "John 6S ears ot age, siMer of David L Werth-eM Larrn' was p'cked up in ( Greece He belongs to the Tehama temple of Into and 110 in currency was taken from fr. we pres dmt and manager of t 'da v on a street The crossing Kahn Brothers company, Is at the L D Hastings, Neh Mr. De Witt was a mem- the cash register. read follows Leaves ber of the band of his temple. He said !S hsut.l suffering from a fracture The store of I. Shington, 273 North fl ght iinaha to New York. eighty-fou- r bands and nlnetv-on- e of the h ft leg at tho thigh, sustained Sixth West street, was robbed of a bl- - 9 1"No'iop 4 on Bulletin patrols fi. L. board ci, J trip vh hi Gm was struck by a Bamberger New participated in the competition at PortSuit Times Lake Drk Tribune Cab! cycle, several packages of tobacco and to natal monopano Regards Chicago which he to ue believed land, the largest gum and $j0 worth of groceries by Tribune aurdav mg4- t. We are on our way to J I, FAKIs, June 27 King Alexander of tram musical gathering ever he'd He praised The arc dr.t occurred as the train thieves who "jimmied the front door Y N 30 miles Greece left Baris this airdrome. Long Island, his fur ththe hospitalitv of was having the I iterurban depot f.tr morning Portland people and Gum, cigars, holders, i mar- New I orK Citv Everyth. re well the exreilent way they handled the con- ettes and several cigarette Mis Wertheimer shirts W'ere stolen from bejoml on board T.eaee wire Mr and Mrs caj ital, if not to lead his armies In sia Mgdenw at 7 wavention crowds. .1 F1? TYe',uTn O Rrlen. 3510 Farnam street, Minor to victor, at least to encourage liking along the private right of Co.i Association store at Thomas Neb 960 Second South street. the We art doing splendid so thv.n fro:, Athen. Omaha. For one person, h.s H;',.4',N1inrnon;;;ny:'l No? Saturday the Cullen Ice & Beveraco far. Hopo to break all American reords L. D. S. was a war tragedy, House For he haSj.hM The motorman sounded his company, 462 South Tenth East street, for long distance nonstop flight before going his wife and uncrowned queen. Mile w h Htl and hell when he noticed she was 1020 pounds of iron crates that Ve are three on board Altitude left Is Till Mauos. new Use recovered behind. war the on is track north At th ovtr were stolen several days before and sold night. moment that 4400 foet Propeller turns 1350. Wind their honeymoon must be to Junk yards. Mis Wertheimer, who has not heard unfavorable, very strong from the south Then perhaps Alexander will interrupted come baik a sound since she w as 3 ears of age. For the benefit of Indian members ot blow'ng us out of course north to fariy keeps or mademoiselle will to go the L. D. S. church at the Blrtfihold Infrom the northbound track to the Gree. of in all are But spite getting along But for th present there are too man lll-- j stepped mt nbound track dian reservation In North Dakota Be-a regards in At in for tongues to aoeaklng her J3U00 meeting house was re entlv Thn kirg the heard his warning, the defTheir mo'nrman continued the speed acompanv htr roja huland of his Polish . on eated, paid John M. Knight, president ot In private wer said frewefi was it the western slates mission and president ami ws horr fled to see her step or.h i .8 m nistets and sta'f who bade trim of car front is when back in of the Ensign stake, who is in halt it was Iuke WARSAW, Jne 27. Fierce fighting the king farew ell. d slant Miss Werth-- f onlv f.ftrn and attended the Ensign stake oonferem e ppneeding along the enMre Polish fair ruan The front h!l who is lad, of one of omy n:(r was struck by a step vesterday. President Knigm ea.,ie here and with Increasing intensit, half married, for th archimandrite haa according from his Denver headouarte r after makWire not et given his consent, will have to the f Ar to todavs Polish official communication ithieago Tribune Sait Lake Tribune ing a tour of his mission field, The Bolshevik!, profiting by numerical BUFFALO, N Y, June 27 The fact console herself m her magnificent new "The new chapel foi the thirty-siInwhich the king has given her. superiority and great masses of cavalry, at- - apartment one of the Baptist preachers dian members of the church was largely are decisive D at resuits ah cunts. seeking During his stay she has bet n treated built from donations raised by the In- it is elated. The KeVJ tending the Northern Baptist convention! with all respect bv the French, Villa for fUhtlns heasy by Followers diana themselves," said President Knight eral for given to un- rowned consorts andusually days in th region of Like Messus- - performed the marriage ceremony both and 10 were present at the dedhatlon. sel ended ant! popular Pans have regarded with the defent of the Bolsfie- - Mav Pi kford and Douglas Fairbanks1 ALDINGTON Line 27. Declaring In "Missionary work is in the who were dislodged from their poi- - has a sed mj h critn-isamong his. th rova! Iovr ami his bride with the rv favor of rest 'n lion of the roriHtltu-io- n western atates. I wtil progressing leave Wednesday vlki, tions. the convention passed friendliest feelings. brethren Today of 1V7 and dearrlbin for my headquarters. FranM'0 the urammoush the follow !ng resolution ofAccording to the communication, the onlv leader who disinter-- 1 YilL as enemy's resistance has been broken .differed bv tie Rev. Dr R E. Williams of1 MONEY FROM STOLEN ahv and anti will cornhata HOME. patrintn ' along the line between the Prijvet and the Youngstown. O Resolution Condemns to con. ta1 for the welfare of Th.rtv dollars in stnab change wt taa- r, 'ont'.iiii z w neras, our attention as a eonven- railroad, where the f tv r P people and the t e home of F.nion itarendregt, 7J7 Bolshevik! lost 200 men killed. tlon has hen called to the unwise prac- - from ten generals, in- East street, last night. The of juMipntutioiial The Pole captured quantltlex of imtb-of sotre of our pastors who marry South Fifth c ief of staff, and more Villas In a concealed rinding1 was kitchen ralThe Boishevlki divorced, be It war material. nint portant o'f1 ers and a number of than fifr other A resolution condemning Forty dol.ar In currency and General Budcnya army ha been prepun"Resolved, That we reaffrm our posi- lnet. of valuable jewelry were left rhilUnM, have lsud a manifesto to the eral ishment and urging that a capital pieces of the be vented from developing its aucieg in ocand on duorce petition tion proquestion drawer. untouched In a dresser framed and a committee appointed to work cupying Jemilexyn. The Mexican people announclnjr their poaaion test against a custom that contravenes thieves wore probably frightened away by In the present Mexican situation. to hav a law passed by Ukrainian forces have broken the en- the authority thd next state of our Lord and our best of The manifesto, a opy of which reached the home return occupant the legislature forbidding capital punishment emy' front near Blelany, occupjing traditions aa a denomination Washington todav, was Issued at HacienIn Utah wa passed by a large who united In marriage audience Txeralojowoka and Teklowka. A number The clergyman da Saialees, district of Jimlnez, Chihuawhich beard Dr. George Wharton of minor euccetmes are reported. CHARGED. the two famous "movie star was the POSSESSION OF LIQUOR It atates 'that "the Agua Prteta lecturer and author, of Pasadena, James hltromb Brougher, pastor "William Rosenberg wa arrested at 12 hua ahlrh Dr. J. Rev. speak H to be the standard of the plan, on "Living a Radiant Life," at the Hotel ALLEGED DESERTER ARRESTED. of the First Baptist church of Ixis An- o'clock last night by Detectives B. H,. new con?t t itional revolution, like liberal Utah last night. R C. an interview for and In violation Eddington appeared Beager Joseph Reese, u years of age. was ar- geles. Today that of Guadabii'e. will be a source of Elisabeth Delnap Baker, In reading the rested tne paper with Dr. Brough-tr- , of t tie prohibition law. A suitca-- e of ord ?r the future and in consequence yesterday by Detectives B H one of which resolution, said It wa the chief atm of th Beager and wa found in hi possession. It du. he defended hi in R. C. Eddington, as u i alleged whisky mid bring fcerioua evil to the country.'' recent "New Thought wa released on 1300 He ball. convention. la the . from alleged naval training It further slat ion that the signers of the Dr. Jame. in h's lecture, defined what deserter JUSTtCE PASSES THROUGH. San Francisco, Mav . Reese a! manifesto "want the reign of demwwv, constituted the essentials of a radiant life. at COLORED VOTERS TO MEET. taken into custody at South Temple a.. true government of the people by the Judge T. F. Martin of Chicago, a mem-l- a Main streets. His home is given a A mas r of the supreme tourt of the United meeting of colored vot eiSt, wiU people; and not of tyrants, sought by end Merrihew, Dentists, naval circular ae 104H Euclid avenueby A States, passed U:. wi.lrn" be held tonight at 9 30 oclock at the A. means of treasormrigne, disloyalty, through Salt Lake locauT w are now a offered for hi deten- - day. II stopped here for a few yesterF--. reward J. T. Moreland will be cowardice and crime, assassinating some-lon- e M. nCtJI church. hours 'rWA.uaJSulldlng. CAjJ v erti e many.,) . " S to elevate someone else. between train. chairman of the meeting. Darkness Prevents H U The ruling of the industrial commission of Utah, which has been In effect for some time, to the effect that when' the state workmens compensation act stipulates a certain amount of benefits for the loss ot leg, arm, eye or other member the payment so named is to be paid in addition to compensation for the time the injured workman is disabled as a result of the accident, will be tested out at the October term of the supreme court. The ruling is questioned by the Spring Canyon Coal company, of which the active executive officer Is J. Will Knight, vice president Aasociated with the coal mining company! is the Aetna Life Insurance eompamiH which carries the coal company's com- pensatlon risk. Irvin Wiinber, an employee of the coal company, suffered a fracture of the if, October 8. 1919 The industrial commis- sion awarded him the $1200 benefits stipu- lated by lawr for an injury surh as hb, and, ... eto, $674 38 for the ttm he was off work on account of th accident. It is the contention of the otl companv and its Insurance carrier that under the law, $1200 should be the total of the amount allowed to Wlmber bv order) of the commission. The coal company has obtained a writ of certiorari, directed to the commission, from the supreme court, and, under stipulation, this will be set for hearing at the October term of the court 0.0.T.C.0F NONSTOP FLIGHT U Film Test Promises Success S on U Those supervisors who have been engaged now for their second summer report that the girls taking part this year are more interested, that they are mora anxious to assume home responsibilities, and that there is more competition and wholesome rivalry' among the girla thia year than last. "This department is sending out sugstunts be argestions that vacation ranged under charge pf the home economies supervisors, including hikes inIn formal picnics and entertainments this manner it is hoped that the supervisors vull establish social contact with the girls and take a larger part in solving the social needs of the communities in which they are working. "The requirements for home projects under the new state school law necessitate the reorganization of the school work in the winter, as well as In the summer. In order that the school work of the winter may be connected up with that of the summer, and that duplication and waste of energy or time may bo avoided. We are trying to do that by rk on a placing the home eeunombs project basis, and some intensive study will be given to this problem in the near future, If our plans work out. 'f:A ' - Salt the Utabn, Picture 100,-00- Find History Related Ensign Conference Results Obtained. Heart Trouble Fatal Well Known Doctor Near-b- y Mining "One of the chief values of tne home project is that the girl Is given a project fur which she is responsible. If It is, for example, the making of a dress, she finds that the work is done iri less time than it would be if the work were continued U intermittently at school, sincesheshecares working at home all the time to devote to the project, and with such help as she may get from the members of her family or from the supervisor. Her interest in the project becomes keener than if it were done during the time school is In session, and the results are better on the whob. Jf her project is preparing meals for the family, she finds concrete problems to meet under hor) conditions. The meals must be ready at a fertam time, the cost must be considered closely. And the meals are served to a group wno will criticise or appre- C'lt "Dozens of mothers have reported that their girls are taking keener interest re-in the romp and are assuming more sponsibility and have accomplished more than would have been the case without summer supervision to of Camp. y. . Artists Engaged uThe Creation July Bride of , M-- h- her-se- Shriners Stop Over Here Way hr Break Into Salt Lake Drug Khu-rafe- Deaf Train; t ' Struck Fractured King Alexanded of Paris for Athens me-st- m o,ok -- ' for Meeting Indians Ready for j Heavy Fighting Reported Entire Front Baptists Criticize Preacher For Pickford Wedding ' Manifesto Is Issued of x L to;ai -' & - Ryierayo-Kaienkowic- i Capital Punishment i e " i lo'-.- at ' lf -- . A. -., r. j , , - c - - , . - .. a - i T Special to The Tribune. ' BINGHAM CANYON. June 27 Dr. David H Ray, 42 years of age, of Bowling Green, K., formerly of Bingham, died esterday at his old homestead in Bowling Green, of heart trouble, according to a telegram received here today. Dr. Ray wraa for eight years a resident of Bingham, and during his stay in the camp was a leader in all movements for the betterment of conditions in the camp. He was one of the most popular men In the canyon. Dr, Ray was a victim of Influenza early this spring, end, according to his partner, !r. Russell G. Frazier, left his bed too soon in his anxiety to attend to his patients who were suffering from the same malady. It was this a tion whhh weakened the physician's hu,irt and finally caused his death. Dr FYazier said With M rs. Kay, the doctor moved to his old home in Kentucky a out two months ago. hoping to recover hL health, leaving fits practice to Dr Frazier. Dr. Hay ks survived by his wife. There are no children. Duane J. Hunt Ordained Priest by Bishop Glass Duane J. Hunt, formerly Instructor In of publl speaking at the University Utah, was ordained a priest yesterday 11 of the Cathedral oclock at morning at the Madeleine by Bishop Joseph S. Glass. He was converted to the Catholic faith at Chi ago in 1912 and attended Menlo Bark seminary in 1916. Assisting Bishop Glass were the Rev. Dr. K J Coit'-r- , th Rev. C. E. Hogan, E Sheehy, deacon, the Rev. F the Rev. Father Delaire and tha Ths Rev. Father Mock, altar deacons. Rtv Father L. M. I.ilhy was master of other several and priests asceremonies, sisted in the sam tuary. At the conclusion of the service Bishop Glass gave a short talk In which he conupon his entry gratulated Father Hunt wished him many into the priesthood and In the minwork ears a and great happy istry. Mass was sung bv the cathedral choir and a large congregation attended the service. n. New York Newspaper Man Dies From Heart Disease NEW YORK, June 27. Joniah Klnc-leeditor of the New Ohl, for year York Herald, and since it merger with the New York Bun, editor of the Evening Telegram, died here today from neait disease, following a' nervous breakdown. He was 57 years old. For thirty years Mf. Ohl had been engaged in Journalistic work, beginning, as reporter on the Atlanta ronstitution In 1987. He became Internationally known as a political writer and expel t on Far Eastern questions. When In charge of the Herald buteut at Peking. China, in 1913, he was cai,ed to this lty by James Gordon Bennett to join the editorial staff of the Herald In 1317 he became editon managing During the war he did yeouun servne for the allied cause, and It is 'said that ids energies during this period were partially responsible for the breakdown ttiat cause! his death. He was horn at Brownsville, Pa., Julv 31, 1363, and educated at Kenyon college, A daughter, Ohio. Mrs. David F. Webster of Manila, survives him y Bostonian Feels East Indorses Nominations "Governor Coolidges a nomination vice president will mean that Republican will carry the New England states by an declared W. F. overwhelming majority' who Is In Salt Lake restBrett of Ho-dothrough ing while his family journey Yelowstone park. "Not only is Massachusetts solidly Conlitle betause of his wonderful neord. but all New Englanders love and respect him Although we do not know so much of Senator Harding In the east we feel tnat a better team could not have Mr. Brett said. been closed, bo-hi- nd Mass to Be Celebrated for Late Father Kiely South Cottonwood Ward to Give Entertainment Pontifical requiem mas will be celebrated fur the late Father Dennis Kiely at 10 o'clock this morning at the CaFriend of thedral of the Madeleine. SpwUi to Th. Tribune. Either Kiety are invited to attend. MURRAY. Jqno 27 Tho iYimarv asFather Kiely was formerly vicar gensociation of the South Cottonwood ward eral of the I'atholic diocese of 8ait Lake will give an entertainment In the ward and was active m Utah for year. amusement hall next Thursday eienniK He died at Lawrence Cal., atforty the age of ben mung at 8 oclock. 70 ears last week. The children under the president, Mrs William B Krekon. ass.sted bv .other Frank F. Rued, dentist removed teachers have been preparing for the to Dr. suite 4u9. Clift building. (Advy event and will give dialogues and drill. i. to be concluded with danThe affair -O D. M. Suite Frederick Clark. cing until midnight for the older people. Clift r, Uilg Practice restricted to no.-- o and throat. (Advt.y MISSIONARY TO BE HONORED. In honor of Axel Andreaaen, who leave shortlv on a mission to the eastern state for the L. D B. church, a missionary Life and Character Reading farewell will be given In the Fourteenth ward hapcl next Thursday evening at 8 30 o'clock. JUNE 28. Dancing will folllow a musical program. Professor o. Anthony The woman of this birtndate ha as Lund acting accompanist. celient Ut.tc in dress, but is inclined to be extravagant and is proud and ambiFROM tious. Tho man of this birthdate love BACK CONVENTION. dominate, will not be happy unles h Malcolm McAllister has returned from to at the head of a business and la stubthe annual convention of the Asmxuated is and persistent, but not successful born of the World at InAdvertllng Clubs Mr. McAllister says that It In presenting hi own talent. dianapolis. Canrer is the governing sign of thia was the greatest convention the organiza- birthdate and Vcnua l the govern. ng tion ever held, and that the speakers The moon also dominant In addresses were full of timely suggestions planet influence and gives a variable temits to advertiser. highly elated and perament. sometime with no sometimes greatly depressed, PATROLMEN TRY TO CATCH DOG. reason for these extremes. The happiest marriage for theee people Motorcycle patrolmen of the police department have tomade several unsuccess- is with those born in the first two wceka catch the vellow dog in February or In April. ful attempts owned by C. L. Gates, 476 East Forty-eight- h Business opportunities and house for South street, for the return of" sale or rent mav be found to your adwhich a reward ot $25 is offered. vantage If you will use the Want Ada -- 600-53- $ eye-ea- 1 ' |