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Show r r THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 31, R)20. their business within the meaning of the imiustri. set. Justice J. K. Frick, in toneurrinq in the prevailing unhesitatingly opinion, goes a step farther. Ilia opinion read in part: ; ! referring sideration, while in referring to the class engaged in domestic service it has used the restrictive term of domestic servants. All are aware that one may be engaged in house and window cleaning without being a domestic servant, while we also know that one cannot be enguged in any kind of farm work without becoming' an agricultural laborer. That term would apply even to an independent contractor engaged in farm work. To such a stand, Justice Valentine Gideop strongly dissents, and he announces that Justice A. J. 'Weber concurs in the dissent. Justice Gideon writes in part: I am of the opinion that bv the exception the intent of the legislature was to exclude only such laborers as or are connected with the every-day- , ordinary, operation of the farm; that Ur anyone employed to perform ,tho usual work required on a farm owned or operated bv someone in the actual business of farming. ,N'o reason is given not even sugwhereby it is concluded that gested the legislature in the exception under consideration used the term agriculin a comprehensive tural laborers sense and domestic servants in a limited or restricted sense. Both are included' in the exception to the general class mentioned in the statute. Supreme Court Decides Man Working for Thresher Firm Is 'Agricultural Laborer. Award of' Industrial Com mission to Heirs of J. H. Rowley Set Aside. , Agricultural labor is a wido term, in the opinion of the supreme court of Utah, and if it is to be classified for purposes of the workmens compensation act, the classification must be done by the legislature and not by the industrial commission. For this reason, in exempting agricultural laborers and domestic servants from the workings of the act, the legislature has exempted persons .working for threshing outfits, according to a decision of the supreme court, yesterday. The case was that, of David Joueg and others, who were copartners in the ownership of a sometimes threshing - outfit, which worked for its owners, and sometimes did custom threshing, against the industrial commission. The supreme court seta aside the award of the commission iu this case. The case roso out of the death of Joseph Hyrum Rowlcv. Aumst 13, 1918. Rowley had been emnloved as a pitcher for the threshing gang, but on that day, while the machine was being prepared, was sent to get a tank full of water. In driving tho tank, ho disregarded instructions not to ride on the tank, ami instead, accrdwr to tho record, stood on it. He fell off and was killed. The heirs elected to come under the workmens compensation act," and the awarded death benefits, on the ground that the machine was really a doing custom or commercial threshing was taken to the business. Appeal court on certiorari supreme n Court Divided. . BODY OF SLAYER FLU' CMS OSSINING, N. Y , Jan. 30. The body of Gordon Fawcett Hamby, notorious murderer nnd bandit, who was electrocuted in Sing Sing prison late last night for the murder of two officials of a Brooklyn savings bank In De ember. 1918, wag buried today. No one claimed the bodv. and tbe mystery surrounding his parentage. which he had studiously guarded, remained unsolved. An autopsv disclosed of he youthful criminal that the brain and well developed. was iiorinHl" Hamby maintained hiswascomposure to he as strapped to the last, smiling the chair and making a brief oral statement to the warden and witnesses just before life was snuffed out. As he left the death house he called - . out to Ms companions:. ... Good-hfellows! I always liked to trv everything once. The murderer gave three letters to the warden, asking him to mall them and keep the addresses secret. . INFLUENZA REPORTED TO BOARD OF HEALTH The supreme court was divided in rendering its decision. Justice Naniuel Reports of 148 cases of suspected InR. Thurman writes the prevailing fluenza were received b.w the city board twentv-fou- r opinion, in which 4 'hief Justice IS. E. of health yesterday for 11theo'clock In the orfman concurs. This follows the de- hour period ending at mArnlng. cision of some other states, to the effect According to the county health departthat a person engaged in threshing is ment, were re100 cases of influenza a farm laborer. Tho California com- ported In Salt Lake county, outside of hours endmission, for example, had remarked that the city In the twenty-fou- r noon. surely the man who years ago ing yesterday schools cltv show apthe from Reports threshed grain with a flail was doing 109 teachers are absent farm Jabor just as much as the man proximately or because Influenza with illnesa through Dd hence dewho cradled the grain, of the Illness of members of their cided that thp use of a machine instead of a flail made no particular difference It is not necessary, writes the su- EMPLOYMENT AGENCY in the present case, nor preme court, is it our intention, to go to the extent GIVEN UTAH LICENSE that some of the cases have gone. We hold, however, that in the ease at bar, The Industrial commmaion of Utah yesthe commission itself having found that terday granted to John A. Tetera a licence the owners of the machine purchased to operate an employment agency at 126 the same primarily for the purpose of Regent street, under the name of the J. IHxon Employment agency. threshing their own grain and used it M.The commission also waived its principally for that purpose, such pri- preferential right under the law to legal pur mary purpose becomes controlling in I chase $120, (VX) Carbon county school di- doterminiP" the nature and character of trict bonds, carrying 5 per cent interest. LOOK AT THESE UNUSUAL PRICES MILA for 5 TALL CARS 65c Fresh Churned Butter, lb SAVE ON STAPLE GROCERIES BIG MEAT SALE ft POT ROASTS, lb Very Beet Cuts, lb..., Bolling Beef, lb Prime Rib Roaete, lb Sirloin Roaete, lb .15c 20c -- 22c '..15c 22c 25s YOUNG MUTTON Lege Yeung Mutton, Ibb Shoulder Roaete, lb Mutton, lb Storing 3 POUNDS PURE LARD Land Compound, lb Fancy Picnic Hama, lb 25c 20c .10c 1.00 30c 25c YOUNG PORK Thla delicious meat will add menaely to the Sunday dinner. SHOULDER ROA8TS, lb 27',o 32'2e Small Leg Roaete, lb 35c Loin Pork Roaete, lb 25c Sparerlbe, lb .60c Full Cream Cheese, lb Pkg. Macaroni Good Storage Eggs, doz 3 Bloaters for Troco, Pure at Butter, lb Lenox Soap, bar O. F. White Soap, bars 35c Bottle Catsup 3 Cana Shlnola 90c Can Llptons Tea 5c Can Llpton'a Tea 30c Roger Peanut Butter 10c Roger Peanut. Butter 25e Pkg. Fruited Oats 25c Jar Grape Jelly 45c Almond Nute, lb 3 Cane Corn 3 Cane Peae 350 55c ioc 35c sc 35o 25c 27c 75c 40c 20c 5c 20c 20c 35c by Mail From CHICAGO, Jan. SO. New caaea of In hours fluenaa for the last twenty-fou- r numbered 1012, as against 1141 on Thursday, whilo pneumonia claimed 140 new patients, compared with 445 for the preto vious day. Deaths from tnfluenaa talcd lit and from pneumonia eighty, ban was placed on public funerals and on wakes and persons attending funerals were limited to ten. by order of the health department tonight. Regarding the action of District Attorney Clyne In releasing quantities of whisky to hospitals for use In treating Influenza and pneumonia caaea, Dr. Robertson said the favorable condition of the epidemic this year could largely be attributed to tne closing of the saloons and the Inability of the general public to oh tain Intoxicants. CLARKS Send for Our New February Catalog Situation in Kansas. Jan. 30 Influent) TOPEKA. Kan., continued to gain throughout Kansas tO' day, a total of 1441 new cases being reported to the state board of health from fifty-tw- o counties and cities, as to 14J4 cases yesterday, 300 of pa which, however, covered a five-da- y for February ed KS' rloiL Free Whisky for Sufferers. DETROIT. Jan. 30 Inlted States Marshal Henry Behrendt was authorized this morning iu a telegram from Washington to furnish free of charge to all reputable physicians whisky to be used In the treat incut of Influenza cases. Kriesler, Heifetz, Homer, Alda, Scbumann-Heink- , Werrenrath and other of the world's foremost artists liave contributed to this most varied February library of VICTOR RECORDS. Fox Trots, Waltzes, Instrumental numbers and Jat-- , est song successes of the hour youll find them at CLARKS. Come iu and hear your favorite record. Caruso, Situation Well in Hand. WASHINGTON. Jan. 30 Although Influenza now hiS become epidemic over large part of the country, the public health oervke said today the situation waa well in hand practically everywhere, and that medtcal and nursing facilities were proving adequate. From telegraphic reports recplv.cd by. the health service. the statement said, it is evident that epidemic influenza prevails over a large part of the country. Moreover, with its well established char Mterlstic, tins prevalence appears to be uninfluenced by climate. So far as reports 'indicate, the disease is just as prevalent in the southern warm regions as it is elsewhere. Reports indicate that practically everywhere the situation is well in hand, and that local medical and nursing facilities nowhere are overtaxed. Certainly the situation is In marked contrast to that which prevailed last year. Bells of St. Mary . .... . ... ,., Prance AidA . . No. 87303 Vlene ul mar (Over the Pea) Enrico Caruso No. 74000 Romance (From Concerto in D Minor) (Wieniawaki) Violin Jascha Heifeta No. 88614 Messiah Oh Thou That Tellest Louise Homer. . . . No. 64839 Her Bright Smile Haunts Me Still Edward Johnson No. 64840 Pagllacci Veeti la giubba (On With the Flay) Edward Johnson No. 64841 Menuet (Handel) Violincelio Hans Klndler N. 64842 La Gltana (The Gypsy) Violin Trit Wrolsler No. 87288 Thy Beaming Eye Ernestine Schumann-HelnNo. 64843 Dreaming Alone in the Twilight Belnald Werrenrath No. 18632 On Miami Shore Walt. Joseph C. Smiths Orchestra law C Peggy Medley Fox Trot, Joseph O. Smiths Orchestra . PC No. 18633 Dardanella rox Trot, SelYlns Novelty Orchestra My Isle of Golden Dreams Medley Walts, Helvin' s Novelty Ore. WWW No. 18634 Youd Be Surprised, Billy Murrsy PC Freckles, Billy Murrsy Vernon Dalhart No. 18635 Bye-LPC (iJw Whlje Others Are Building Csstles in the Air, John Steel American Country Dances) Victor Military No. 18637 The Hsymakers (From PC Band; Lamplighter's Horupipq (From American Country WftJB Dances) Victor Military Band........................... Hart PC No. 18638 Let the Rest of the World Go By, Elisabeth Spencer-ChaIm Like a Ship Without a Sail, Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw No. 18639 Drowsy Maggie Medley of Reels Irish Bagpipe Patrick J. Touhey PR. Dublin Jig Medley Violin and Fiano F. J. Clancy and A. F. Henna (aw G No. 18640 Where the Lanterns Glow Medley For Trot, Van Eps Trio PC bwC Taxi One-SteJoseph C. Smiths Orchestra ' No. 18641 Poor Little Butterfly Is a Fly Gal Now Medley Tor Trot PR WWW All Star Trio Fluffy Ruffles -- The Sperm! to Tlie Tribune. NKW YORK, Jan. 30 Marcel Knecht, member of the French high commtaalon til the I'nlted States, will sail tomorrow morning for France on the La Savoie to estublish headquarters at Paris for America's Gift to France, the MacMonnlee etatue to commemorate tho first battik of the Marne. M. Knecht will be liaison for the national committee representative In this country and the French committee til Parts. Soon after hia arrival In Parts. tthe Elvsee palace, M. Knecht will preaent several silk flags to members of the French cabinet, President Paul Deschanet, Marshal Joffre and Marshal Foch as gifts from the national committee for America's Gift to France. The flags are 12xt8 Inches, and bear the French and American colors. There will also be an appropriate inscription testifying to the friendship that exists between the sister The ceremony wtit mark the republics. formal announcement to the French peo pie of "America's Gift to France. M. Knecht will make the to the town of Meaux on the Marne,trip the high water mark of the great German advance of 1914, In the company of Marshal Joffre and Marshal Foch to select the spot where the memorial will be placed. It Is believed that the statue will be erected on the hills above Maux at the fork of the national highway built by Caesar ahd re paired by Napoleon. The French government is considering making these hills Into a national park covering seven acres. The French committee consists of Her mann H. Harjes of Morgan, Harjes A Co ; Walter Gay, Whitney Warren, James Hazen Hyde and Alexandre Ribot, former premier. It will cost $230,009 to erect the monument. and early In March a free-wicollection will be taken up throughout the United States to obtain the funds. Fred, erick MacMonnies, the noted American sculptor, is now at work on the statue. The final design has not been determined. The French government has already accepted the gift. M. Pichon, while minister of foreign affairs, having expressed in formal resolutions the appreciation of the French people. The new cabinet is In hearty sympathy with the project. MANTI, Jan. 30. Funeral services were held yesterday at the tabernacle for Holm Peterson. Mantl pioneer, who died Monday evening, after an lilneas of five months. Mr. Peterson waa born In Denmark eighty year ago and had been a real dent of Mantl for more than fifty years. He waa a Black Hawk war veteran, and la survived bv a wife, two sons and six daughters: Peter Peterson of Elsinore. Christian Peterson of Gunnison, Mrs. James B, Neilaon of Moroni, Mrs. Andrew Mickleson. Mrs. John T. Christensen and Henry Peterson of Mantl. fr VEGETABIL AUTO DRIVER INJURED IN SMASH WITH TRAIN AND KEEP HEALTHY J. P. Terry. 40 years of age. 568 Post street, received a sprained ankle and the front of his automobile was smashed at 10 10 o'clock last night when he rammed Into the side of a Denver A Rio Grande freight train moving about eight miles an hour, at Fourth South and Fourth West streets. According to the report of railroad officials, the train was on the crossing at the tlm and was stopped, following the collision, in two car lengths. Car of Fresh Letture Spinach Radishes v Cauliflower Onions Carrots RECEIVED DAILY Death s and Funerals For Sale at All Grocery and Fruit Stores DEATHS. The death of Mrs Arllne Rose Stanton, born February 3. 1892, In Salt Lake, wife of William H, Stanton, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Rose, occurred yesterday at a local hospital, folThe lowing an attack: of pneumonia. funeral cortege will leave the Joseph William Taylor funeral chapel tat 1.45 oclock Monday afternoon and will proceed to the graveside In the Mt. Olivet cemetery, where short services will be held at 2 o'clock. Friends are Invited to attend thp services. Z. C. M. L DRUG STORE. 1 V -- , . PC. TO BE SELECTED s. One-Ste- Vlctrolas Exclusively Wllliam r McKilllp. 32 years of sra. The - died at a, local hospital yesterday. Victrolas i $25 to $950.00 Phone Was.3Z75 150 Main St. Easy Terms. TniiiiiiH')HV)imB?)inniiiiiiiiiingfei!E?Sy4gSYg sea company used castings made. In shops of Fait Lake by workmen who were not members of metal trades unions, and the carpenters because the company had reduced their pay for overtime. He reported also that carpenters and machinists employed In building a power for the Utah plant at Oneida, Idaho, have left their Power & Light company Jobs In sympathy with striking electrisaid, cians. The latter workmen, he recentwent on strike for higher wages who formerly boilermakers latef. ly. The worked ift the plant have quit work, he Mrs. Nephl Williams of Garfield died said, although he declared that, until the grand lodge here yesterday. Funeral services will be word waa received fromunion no strike held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. In- of the boilermakers be called. would terment will be in Wasatch Lawn body is at the O'Donnell A Company unj dertaking establishment. eon Edmund King Day. the of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Day, 2480 Fifth East street, died yesterday after a three days' Illness from pneumonia, following an attack of Influenza. Edmund was student at the Irving Junior high school, a member of the Presbyterian church and a leader In the boy scouts. Funeral arrangements will be announced OFFICERS FORCE DOOR; FUNERALS. :at . , k Special to The Tribune. 44Q 4 Records SERVICES ARE HELD FOR MANTI PIONEER ' If Victor Ban Is Placed on Funerals and on Wakes. ll 3 I Order -- Big Meat and Grocery Savings for Today t 11 J qom-pm- BURIED IN PRISON f ARREST DISTURBERS Funeral services for Mrs. Jemima Innts Jack, wife of the late James Jack, were held Wednesday at the home of her son, Barricading himself In his 45home with William H. Jack, 164 Fifth East street. years of companion, C. A. Norton, The services were in charge of Bishop aage, M. Slater, 60 years of age, H. .and h B. of F. the Platt, Sr., police and deputy sheriffs ward of the L. D. S. church. The resisted the afternoon until officers kicked yesterday speaker waa George F. Biggs. in the door of the house at the northwest With her husband, Mra. Jack camft to corner of fiecond South and Fifth West Salt Lake In 1853. streets, and placed the two men under Interment was in the City cemetery. arre-stAttracted bv the sound of a shotgun beFuneral service for Mrs. Laura Alice ing ftred. Patrolman M. M. Riley went Tomlinson, wife of J. W. Rrpest Tom- to Norton's home, but was refused adlinson, 1115 Windsor 'street, who died mittance. He was reinforced by Detec3 tomorwill held be o'clock at Thursday, Henry C. tive C. A. Williams, row afternoon at the graveside in the Tnggart and Sergeant J.Captain H. Warden, with City cemetery. Death waa due to pneuChief Deputy Sheriff W. E. Bchoppe. monia following Influenza. The cortege Forcing the door, the officers took a will leave ths Joseph William Taylor loaded single barrel shotgun away from 2.45 o'clock. chapel at Norton. He Is alleged to have been firing the shotgun aimlessly about the house. The funeral of Charles H. Elwood, 29 Ho could give no cause for hie action years of age, a native of Park City, who other than that he feared robbers were died Thursday following an attack of to break Into hie house. Accordwill be held at noon trying to the police, both Norton and Slater ing were under the Influence of narcotics. Monday In the City cemetery. The cortege will leave the Joseph William Taylor funeral chapel at 11.46 o'clock. Friends are Invited to attend. Mr. Elwood has ELEVENTH WARD TO lived in Salt Lake for thirteen years. W. PENROSE HONOR Funeral services for Miss June Teas-dal- e will be held at the City cemetery Penrose Sunday" wltl he observed tothis afternoon at 3 oclock. Miss Teas- - morrow by the Mutual Improvement died Wednesday at th home of her sociatlon of the Eleventh ward In honor Bister, Mrs. Angus Nelson, 740 Lake of President Charles W. Penrose of the street. bhe was 19 years of age and L. D. S. church, who will celebrate his the daughter of 6fr. and Mrs. George E. eighty-eight- h birthday Wednesday. Teasdale of California. At the Mutual Improvement meeting to be held In the ward tomorrow night, the by memcomplete ptogram will be given WORKERS ON STRIKE bers of the Penrose family. Musical numwilt Include songs and hymns of AT POTASH PLANT bers which President Penrose is the com- - FRUIT JOBBERS TO BE GIVEN WELCOME Governor Bamberger, on behalf of the state, will give an address of welcome at the luncheon to be given at 12:60 o'clock noon at the Hotel Utah by Utah fruit Jobbers and commission men tn to the honor of the party of delegate annual convention of the Western Fruit Jobbers' association at San Francisco. This announcement was made yesterday Girls! Hair by A. J. Elggren of Elggren Bros., a ho is chairman of the entertainment and reception committees. Harry A. Hudson, manager of the Ogden Commission company, who was to be master of ceremonies, will not be able to be present, according to Mr. Elggren. and hia place will be taken by D. Chase Rich, secretary of the Intennountain Fruit Jobbers' association. Mr. Rich will act as toastmaster also. The party of visitors, most of whom are from the eastern and central states, are expected to arrive in Salt Lake by special train at 9 o'clock this morning. Have Hie Long Beautiful VViair is Rightfully Yours Twelfth-Thirteent- . enza-pneumonia, C I Carpenters, boilermakers and machinists have gone on a strike at the plant of the Liberty Polazh company at Green River, W'yo.. according to word received by F. 8. Dunn, busineas agent of tbe boilermakers' union here. About thirty men walked from tlieir John, he said. Tha machinist aad boilermakers quit work, according to Mr. Dunn, because th poser. President Pennose has been ill for some time with a never cold butto was atsuffihta be ciently recoveredD. yesterday 8. church office deek tn the L. an Important part Tribune Want of tha house.no d. In tha management p!r at th asm tlm. j Why delay? Why deliberately sidestep attractiveness when itbso easily available and means so much? Beautiful hair may be retained or regained with fteuibros Kerplcldg Hm Herpicid will positively re move all traces of dandruff, atop itching scalp and prevent falling hair. Thousand report a new growth of hair after its use. Juat aee how quickly your frienda will note the perfect luster, the natural sheen and the added beauty of your hair after you have used Newbraa Herpiclde but a short time. Do you want lustrous beautiful hair? Then use Herpidde today- note improvement tomorrow. Sand ft etnis In itsmM or enfa today for MmpW and booklet on Th Coro of tho Hir Addrooo; Tbo Hsrpftod Cot Dope JM-B- , Dotroit. U. &. A. SOLD EVERYWHERE Application! mt the bettor Bmrbmr Shape Z. C. M. I. DEUG CO, Special Ajest. |