Salt Lake Herald-Republican | 1916-01-16 | Page 25

THE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JANUARY HERALD-REPUBLICA- N, 1G, 25 1916 U LOAN TO COVER jTwofold Purpose Believed Behind URGES SCHOOLS Dressed in Armor Like Knights of DEFICIT New Russian Offensive in Gal lcia TO MEET NEEDS Old, Italians Go Forth to Meet Foe CHINESE Extortionate Provincial Imposts Cripple Great Revenue-Producin- g Powers. SHI YUAN HELPLESS KAI Educational Preparedness Is Dominant Note of U. S. Commissioner's Report. CALL MAIN 20. Ask for the Want Ad department W conJan. 15. In trastashlngton, with the upheaval instriking Kurope is i VAN DYKE COMING TO U. S. navanco of education In as recorded io?- - iriere,lc, the stat. report of the commissioner ofin edu- Ministers Strive to Free Internal Trade From Cabinet Shackles. rvkin. Jan. 15. Upon the completion of the Chines republic's fifth iHr's budget a Mexb-anpossible deficit of or 1 8. .), f0 ) nfo'it S2. ")'.)' Is . shown. The Kfht. therefore be obliged ; ir dornestl" loan. tM will probably be wilt government to raise a fifth The amount of 12 l,0'K.o,0 Yuan l and hi cab-ir-'rrffnt have that they repeatedly ttal. " exmaking efforts to cut clown untli "pint of llowfvfr, penditure, rest la vrlou part of l'h!n,i ha made R frr'it?r expendimilitary ted. i'..r?uy ture than had been The rontempl.i t from cabeUe and froi.i silt I I s.'owlnic a ripori an. upon uim but Is not sufficient healthy i5crao. fo merf expenditure. Th Ufk ttf eentraliatatfrin In the I'hlnesc tinrrunnt rnitkea it I :;- - i bp f for the entral unvrrnnifnt to rol-- I' rue tie scf 4? amount of reve forrieldel by the pr(,vlnr Under tin fait K.b-ban eign directiondemonstrated how acres, t the rcfnin rml'ii in:? As of China arc. vr I ihr- about Shl-ka- fl t I -- -- por t n f;jit up.' t monotioiv is i i in ai Kritun of bankers nni thr- 'isrhly Under tiie direction of t?:e ftv p ittlrtpat ing In ti.e loin, i'nvrrnmnt In its fund a"d there is little wastage - officer are unable to share provincial In ir profit;. as they d- la other l.ixn ne if th pointIn urged hv tief new;. rhnee e n t r, rue Into the support 'htn.V entente lt wirb foreign rf(.fpr,itl"n It rou!! thit throw fiff tb. tyranny of it prov , of the them and t a t . ir wealth leMs. Tax tinn vjrle greatly In dif fcrmt of hln. It controlled l.trc-- ) rrfa hv the whim of lra officers. Th m ri r of lommTfi' an! aarrirult ur-- . ''Tutv ;mtl ottir ratilnt mem-b-- r f. vc to tiav vainlys strlvlns? oil:! t'i" likin. atolih'! th'r :rnl untrarnpIM tra!" blwcri tbf Up showing Itusslnn t .rui H provlfHT!!. Thl lnpo. rorull-tintI'tndori. .Jan. 1.1. The recently deunflfr present covrn-rnniiIf. hnwovtr. lnllcln f th tentra! The Tirt veloped Kuslan offensive In Itukowlna Is reRarded In many nlartcrs or, li.fant oftlrlalj l jo Iiiht. u a twofold In purpose. nn. th varlu offirrrn arc so tbor-- i The first supposition Is that the I In tbHr own ii.'a'.v u t r Hussian offensive s a demonstration I bte to re-- f of trat t strenifth to Impress Rounianla ifrtn. rnposi tit: t a. r. with the power of the entente allies r ttuf ttlrollfion. Iv taklr.tr Hukowlna nntl pledc!rK r i hut r i n ' y b n that teirltorv to lioumanla In return ":' ,1 her declaration of war aicalnsta tb '.nr!on tj t n fa whih for Austria-HungarThis presupposes frorri th' tlm n pi tr .. if rf Klnal owner until tb secret agreement befvren Iloumanla tb meat. andIn Hussla. tual pu rch the event of the success of this for n lireni. demonstration I'.vrv finfrbr u.- to ;a.' Kussla probably rat h month. InTh30 move throuf?!i Houmanta renowI Bulagainst thl nvfraci' tiarir for llrnjo n. tnorith, or about whll lloumaria would attempt garia, V'Xl'an, a Austrian provincecov-of h lia to pay conquest of the trntn KTll. In altlitloa offb-tait has long which l Transylvania, In to bl al ontrtlutlon eted. t A f vary-f- i nl3hborbrol second supposition Is that with to II. Mexican. Is theThe frm 3i) rents and Llda German line before IMnsk front x.i:te for butcher every k and back toward r be kill. After the arttrnal fallen th Hue ilver positions, the Germans, I an It hav rnut lauirtterl. evacuated the ofr .t rn anl a havlntr alreadv iiionthinIt servlce. are piaf for railroad, the Kussiatia s'tm frri;u rlKirtfetj In a position to attempt a aeeond InT'r T' who to retail hit hr of Oallcla. pn'k n. ;rv ulo pay a monthly fee ary-Iri- vasion event th Ilusslan offensive In this from ent to $1. Mexican, known will probably take on the aspect of w hoi contribution. And finally he to nut mk reilar contribution tb - ti-- f :rs fi.r. I ( i .!-f- J -- i i i. tri fm - Ti i n. - nrluf)-trhoo-- l. i , i trk trt-- : . t t h hi-- I r . y. -- af I i'it. 1 -- ! ; " I'lr.-.itatt- Brest-Ultovs- ;n e.-- i i Lilda-Va-ranowlt- i : I (tlr 1f t it- f)iit--;i- r' iir- - - K Kti r nnnr. upon fthlpmentn cruibl. leviil t.t KrK frorri ).n dltrict to another, fi e mart who raiss plies i taxcl .' z " ill o. fjotniT . 1:k !.T.f"f ar anl complex l:i il(cn'"'rrie. A rife grower l to pi v tat or, hi lanil V.'ber the r)r t nf . I (ruii'c 1 ECONOMY WARE offensive In (inlicln. an enveloping movement, as it did In th first Invasion of (Sallcia over a year ago. the czar's forces movlnjc In a from the sweeping circle northwest The notable differposition. present ence between the first Invasion of the Jalleia and the one .supposedly In enIn the extent of the two making Is movements. he first having veloping on a much been scale than this smaller second one. Whether or not either of these suppositions or both of them are rlerht. the fact remains that during the last adthe Russian forces have eouth of vanced steadily in the partheir line nowregion running Tarnopoi. allel to the Strlpa river. are to have The Ilusslnns reported captured the heights dominating thereby cutting the railroad, the prlncl-clpmeans of communication between Hukowlna and eastern flallcla. The czar's forces are also concentrattlie railroads converging at ing along an Kovel for attack on that city. Should their attempt to take Kovel prove successful the. Russians will thereby cut lines of communication Important the German and Austrian fronts. s few-month- Czer-iiowit- Czerno-wltz-Zale-Szcz- r. ky al between SLIDES IN PARK 1 1 forrl for markt. tiie viltaff comml-r.ily a srnall .um for ..ri scffit rharsre bandllnif It (ttul to thl amount I adl! wav II: on It duty. tr nt.irup M sie. to the boat! ltte local taxatton station?, all When the of wMch e.i'-- a nnother fomrnrriat ctntTi r,irh ncent istmn a fe. and the .mrrli!ort trv ta station tnk tolt. Hrw l al Th f,iTip duy EUlUl. rir 4 t'.eri rPTted to the w! must h iVf another fe. f;.ic nn l 'ttr'.ar fon fate ar also Jevi,l Vh-ri.-t(, from tb Itar.'l of th to retail dea'ers nif;i,int tf)t!i"iioi t levied.stamp duty !no'hr 'hinni5tritr.tte show- InRenulty Pi irn rntinr names various l reuulre! to teisbe.j f y a cup contribution: for every cup W r.vr must paf te,t .',! a Hestaur-nn- t crv loorn urojir forced to pay a tax on keepers prevent-t- o every table. There ur U taxes tnrsttrates lrTirotntr frm 1 f II?.. but the official escape sr I bv the varifus levies contribusmall dealer who tions, l;?aliers And know they desire to rerttaln in ltlsir th tyrarrv f t h !r.al fnnol s'jbmlt to their Imposffi'tils, ition. In many part of t'hlna th taxes reported to bae become niu"h more buriIT.on:e ttnder th republic than t'v" wr unf!r the small tVnse.itter.tlv. er an I farmer are r.iar.y said to favor the restoration of th' monarch. ritts.-- r ATTKMrr. "J l told th X9t right that I was ever kissed." the only srtr! he had e FINDS CRITICS e 'RILE' ENGINEER . t e rl-- fe-e- hr rt-- j paji p - tx f.-- r t;rr k-t- ter fon-tributi- -- r 1 : I rit - ar-.'- l if Man-chti- s. 1 "THd "' d ti!iso yo AfX'l 1 hinT' would you If you en the awkward way he went r about It." A CHILD GETS CROSS, SICK AND FEVERISH Mother! Look, If tongue is coated, clean little liver and bowels, If your little one's tongue is coated. It Is a sure sign the stomach. Ilver and how el need a gentle, thorough cleans- child ta cross, ing at once. When your eat listless, pale, doesn't sleep, peevish. or act naturally; If breath Is bad. cold, throat stomath sour, system full of sore, or If peevlh. frlve a teaspoonful and In t of "California Hyrup of Fls." constifew hours all the rIoged-up- . bile and undigested waste, sourmove pated will out of the bowfood gently els, and you have a well, playful child again. Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless "fruitIt laxative." beMillions of mothers on the cause they know itskeep action handy stomach. Ilver and bowel a la prompt little lv- and sur They aalso know save sick child tomorrow. today r botAsk druggist for a tle of "California Syrup of Figs." which ontalns directions for babies, children of all asres and for grown-up- s plainly on the bottle. P.eware of counterfeits A'dd here. let the genuine made by California Fig Syrup Company." rn-ce- y-u- 1 r.t Substitution of Steel Pens for Like Those at Panama, Yellowstone Movements Occur Quills One of Latest English Foibles. Unexpectedly. After preachinjc the of economy to the nation, the t.ouse of commons made its first start tn this direction by substituting steel for uuill pen, which have always been afoclated here with law and lawmaking. Few people like qttlll pens, but they So they have been look respectable. In conservative circles In preserved of the obvious advantages of the jplte steel pen. In the courts, any other create a scanpen than a until dal. Hut quills are expensive, and as a war measure they are now banned from the commons. Their absence la by members since thev make rsrltffl excellent pipe cleaners, although poor and a iteel pens. less writingsave paper the govcurtailment of matches ernment pennies when the abolition of government sinecures and the reduction of ti e enormous pensions of the say the critics, save Judges would, Hut so far. the politicians pound. have not Jlmwn a tendency to do away with usel jobs and unearned re-atil. Inquiries made ata different tobacco in yndon by of shops Avar economy la a newspaper shows thatrepresentative not widely practiced. When the new war tax went Into effect, cheaper cigars and cigarettes were smoked for a time, but soon the smokers returned to their old brands. Dealers remark a falling off In the sale ofa boxes of cigars, algreater demand for though there is The single cigars. nevr tax Ismain difference that customers caused bv the now jftumble about the prices. t e AVh Houses. "Hetter close the libraries, which are an expensive luxury for slackers and a haunt for idlers and work-shy.- " In Is the the comment one of the women who came down borough of Camberwell to the public baths and waJft house to find It closed as a measure of municipal economy. These public bath and laundry houses have been of great use to laborers' families in London, whose cottages have few or no conveniences for washing. Residents of Camberwell are Indignant at this kind of economy, when the free libraries are still maintained. In fact are still Millions of dollars In 1'ngland for extras that could spentwell be dispensed with. The latest flgairestheof Importations for theIn women terms following figures. give of sterling: pounds Ornamental feather,"!. 042.341; cigars, 7 i. 1.04 1: champagne, T:r,.?t!; carpets, 13 4.1 SO: almonds. 53.1,719; animal Ivory. 2S,49.1: musical Instruments. 232,305. The Import of dressed sealskin furs. It may be noted, was only 262 pounds 9 for the ten months, compared with In the corresponding period pounds of 191Z. n-e- London, .ran. I. w- 1 VVHENCONSTIPATED 'fio cation. Educational is the dominant note ofpreparedness the The upof systems ofreport. buildingindustrial eduat ion. whereby America's renatural sources are to be conserved and developed through technical trade training, to the end. that the nation may render highest service in the markets, of the world; the establishment of stronger commercial courses In public high schools, designed to meet the new international trade situations involved in the opening of the Panama canal, the war, and the closer relations Kuropean the countries of North and between Houth America; the improvement of tural education, so that boys and girls In the country may have equal opwith boys and girls In the portunities of agricity, and that the significance life in national and culture country g may be fully understood. These and other national problems wherein education plays a fundamental part are discussed In the report and progress during the current year Is outlined. In the report finds there has a real increase during the year In been general, of eduprogress toward that equality is essential cational opportunity which In a democracy. This is Indicated, declares Commissioner Claxton in his In trod net Ion to the report, "in greater Interest in the health and care of young children and in a better typo of home education: in the revival In-of as an Interest in the kindergartenschool sysof the public tegralJn part Increased appropriations for tem; lonjrer terms and better salaries for teachers, particularly In rural communities where school terms have been fchort nnd salaries of teachers have of school been 'mall; In the enactment of the states attendance laws in somenow had such wnlch have, net jntil laws: in the adoption of the larger unit of administration of rural schools in several states; in the raising of standards of the means of preparing teachers In normal schools, in departments in colleges, and especially cf education In teacher-training- 1 classes in high of school?; an J In the differentiation work and the adjustment of courses of Mtuly in schools of all grades to meet thf need3 of children of varying and the vocational life of the ability communities." "Some progress has been made within tho year." continues the commissioner. "In the reorganization of the twelve years of elementary and high schools on the basis of two equal periods of six underyears each. There is a better standards of what college standing more should be. and colleges are trying and more to adjust themselves to these easier by the standards. This is made constant improvement of the public and high schools and especially of private the ptiblic high schools. "The elevation of the standards df largely to professional schools la duo the demand for higher standards ac-In This has been professionalbv life. of proseveral surveys celerated fessional schools made by some of the educational foundations. grent "The demand for Intelligent and comprehensive surveys of the equipment, Individual administration and work of of state, colleges and schools and schools consystemsof ofthese county and.cltv surveys tinues. The purpose is not to find fault, but to make an Inof the schools and accountingtelligent to the people who supthclf results port them and are served by them, and if possible to discover means of imthem and making them render service. Within the aproving fuller measure of valuable of surveys year several very more this kind have been made, and are under way. The reports of these surveys already constitute a unique and valuable body of educational literature." In the foreign field, the report describes the experiments of European nations in education for colonial service, the Importance of which has been enhanced by the war. Great Britain, with tier universities and higher interested in preparing men in for service in British India; France, colonthe "Colonial school" at Paris, ial institute auxiliary to some of the universities, and the "school of political science," which lays special stress In Its program upon colonial affairs; Holland, which makes special provision for studv of administration In the East the Indian colonies: and Germany, with Hamburg Colonialof organizedelaborate recently Institute and its colonial program In studies covering problems everv part of the world. With regard to the war. Dr. Claxton declares: "The great war 1n Europe and the events connected therewith have called attention to the need of for defense against pospreparation hostile invasion and created a new sible The Interest In military education. war has affected materially the schools In the countries directly engaged In It and In a smaller degree the schools at-of The other European countries. and tendance at universities, collegessmalltechnical schools has been much er than In former years. Funds forare for education Yet merly available it Is in other directions. In some of encouraging toatnote that least, the appropriathe countries education are little, if tions for public immediateany. less than for the years of the war. ly preceding the beginning Tms shows the value which these countries attach to public education as an clement of national strength." American Minister at The Hague Sail on Steamer Rotterdam. London, Jan. 15. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, the American minister at The for a brief visit to the Hague, has left United States on official business. Acto. a Reuter dispatch from The cording Dr. Van Dyke is a passenger on Hague, the steamer Rotterdam, which sailed from Rotterdam today. 15. WALSH. In this city. 61 years. Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh, ag January mother of Samuel v. Walsh and John Walsh of Bingham, Utah. Remains are at the funeral parlors of Eber V. Hall, 164 S. West Temple. Notice of funeral later. well-bein- h- t'i.-.r- Ten cents per line for first Insertion, 6 cents per line for each subsequent Insertion, all classifications. Count six words to the lln& MONTHLY RATE. f 1.25 per line per month. Telephoned ads will recelva prompt attention. JkS Likin WANT AD RATES 1 13.-Z- ANNUAL MEETING IS HELD Iletbet riaptlst f'hnreh llenrn Reports From Treasurer and I'antor. Rethel Baptist church held Its annual last night, when reports were meetingMrs. l.. McMillan, treasurer, reread. was prospering ported the church Rev. H. F. Rronson financially, and the reported spiritual development as evidenced by the addition of many new members. The report on misslonary work was presented by Miss 1'rlda Ireasler. The lot of the engineer Is happier than the policeman's, to bo sure, but he also has hla troubles. Sometimes technl-cal'achoo- ls they are very big and expensive trouble like Colonel Goethnls' land elides at Panama, and sometimes they are merely bothersome, like Major Fries' landslides In the Yellowstone, says a government bulletin. Major Fries Is the war department Yellowwhose work on the engineer stone roads made It possible for Secretary Lane to open the national to motorists this last summer. Hepark has had his big troubles, too. and has plenty more ahead before he gets Yellowstone's .150 miles of road surfaced, and oiled. landslide Is not The an affair, but, an thereally much ofmajor's road system is narrow and a stoppage anywhere will become, if not Instantly repaired. somethlnK of a disaster in a very short time, jt stirs up feelings out of all proportion to Its size. Gangs have to be called from other work and hustled to the spot at as nearly fire engine speed as lumbering repair carts and government horses can accomplish. A hoae cart and service engine help out the simile. The hill which every now and then, at the most Inconalways, of course, venient time, slides down over the road, la composed of gravel and loos conwith glomerate rock, streaked o There Is a great yellow clay. slippery to shovel It off. Meantime the engine has been set up and a heavy stream of Is water at seventy pounds' preseuro on the earth so as to above, played down as much of the stuff as Special 'Prom' Given Guests of wash at It and thus possible wnlle they are Hotel Utah, Who Answer to the next slide; lengthen the interval but at that the hill sometimes fools Yells With Cheers. them and slides off eoon afterward In another spot. Quite this nuiMajoras Fries has to enduro sance best he may. because the exAs a climax to the Installation of pense of digging away the hill or rea Amlei Ftdlssiml fraternity into the naroad elsewhere forbids placing thecure. Phi Delta Theta, the tional organization permanent at the Hotel Utah last night banquet was a very successful affair. Over men who will compose the charSNOWSLIDE NEAR PROVO eighty ter membership of the Utah, alpha chapter of Phi Delta Theta were present. Toasts, songs and yells of the Phi Delts made the evening merry. A novel feain tho middle of the banIllocka TraTfle In Ilridal Veil In Provo ture occurred a on of George when quet, Canyon Kiitert More one of theproposal Kierluff. officers, installing Slides. the banqueters tied napkins about their necks and promenaded through the lobto The Special "Phi by and mezzanine floor Provo. Jan. 15. The first enowsllde DeRa Theta for Aye." Atsinging the concluof the season occurred here this aft- sion of the song the guests of the hotel ernoon at Rridal Veil falls. In Provo responded with three rousing cheers. The toasts cf the evening were by canyon. on blocked traffic both Frederick Jackson Cox, president of Phi It completely ife on Rio Grande and also the Denver Delta Theta. North Carolina Beta, '98; traffic is con- George the wagon road, and Doney Parkinson, Illinois Beta, unsidered dangerous In the canyon 14; Ellaa Spencer Wright, Utah Alpha, der existing conditions. Elmer Charles Henderson, hisslide was 100 feet long. CO '16; of Phi Delta torian Missouri Today's and 25 feet deep. Other Beta. 93; John Jensen, Theta, feet wide alumni of Utah slides are looked for by the Denver & Alpha, '06; George Dudley Kierluff, Rio grande officials. Particular appre- California Alpha. J6; Harold Goff, Utah hension Is directed to the danger of a Alpha. '03; W. S. Ferris, present presislide soon at Ferguson's Fork. dent cf the alumni chapter of Phi Delta The snowfall has been exceptionally Theta In Utah, and Frank Holman. and warm weather has placed Utah Alpha. '08. heavy In a were snow the The following dangerous condition. present: Milton A rotary snowplow on the Denver H. O. Johnson, W. T. Benson, A. Sevy, RIo Grande, according to officials. Is H. Paul, Sherman L.. Draper, Lyman Gowans. Lorenzo Richards, John E. expected to have the road open Hayward, Charles W. Wroodruff, J. now-turne- d FRATS END RITES AT JOLLY FEAST to-d- Herald-IlepubKcat- v At the residence. Third East, Januaryfamily 14, at 9.15 p. m., Emma E. Kroman, wife of Peter S. Kroman, aged 4 6 years. Mrs. Kroman resided in Salt Lake eleven years. She Is survived by her husband and daughter Clara. KUKICH. In this January 14, Obrad Kukich, aged 28city years. Body at O Donnell & Co. a parlors. Funeral services and interment will be held at Bingham Canyon, Monday, January IT. FUNERAL C ORTEGE. AUTOMOBILES and limousines, special rates $4 and up. Taxlcab Service Co. KROMAN. 34 v- -,i- , j? kg4 ' AsliJ Yr -- tr i V: Was. 5. EMETERIES WASATCH LAWN CEMETERY. Perpetual care. 1016 Kearns bldg. W. 2593. TOERALS ELLIS. Funeral services for Bessie of Mr. Ellis, agedM.13 1Lyears, daughter Ellis of 1864 Edison and Mrs. be street, who died January 14, will IT. held at 3 p. M.m. Monday, January E. church. Sixth South from the A. between Second and Third East. InterMember of the Italian "Company of Death." ment Mount Olivet cemetery. AutomoClad In a steel helmet and a suit of armor like the knights of the middle bile, cortege. ages, this Italian soldier is fighting against twentieth century weapons in the is a member of the "Company of Death." whose duty it is FLORISTS European war. He to cut the enemy s barbed-wir- e rcinsslf Irnfton No. SA entanglements preparatory to infantry charges IHv?nisT"XA3r florist, new store. Funeral de-73 leadingour signs specialty. Decorations. S. Main. Wasatch 1516. TWO DAYS SET APART JUR Y DECLARES WILLES-HORN- AUSER GU TO ENTERTAIN PATRONS Pleasant Grove Schools Have Convicted Slayer of Woodmen for Extensive Program Showing Worth. Special to The of World Cashier Given Life Imprisonment. DRUG E CO.. New cut flowers. funeral designs, decorating. Wasatch 291. L. M. LAW, florist, 214 E. Second Bouth. Design work and decoratingr my specialty. Wasatch T. bldg. ; FUNERAL DIRECTORS E. G. O'DONNELL, Undertaker and has moved to new location. Embalmer, 7 S. West Temple. Realty bids. Phone 580 S. D. EVANS, Undertaker. Embalmer, chapel. 48 S. State; automomortuary bile service, if desired, without additional expense. Wasatch 364. WILSON & CO., undertaking and em15G balming. Lady assistant embalmer. W. Second South. Wasatch 2381. Residence phone Hyland 2147-LOST AND FOUND Z25-22- - Ilerald-Republlc&- Omaha. Neb., Jan. 15. A Jury in Jan. 15. Local Pleasant Grove, school officials will set aside two days district court tonight returned a verfor patrons to visit the schools and get dict of guilty in the case of Arthur with the teachers and their acquainted work. gatherPossibly the most successful was the ing of the past school year the close day meeting. patrons' of these meetings many expressed themselves as being1 favorable to making: the event an annual affair. In response to this sentiment the teachers of Pleasant Grove have arranged the following program: Thursday, Jan. 0. with the children. Tho Visitings :ho?l day work will be carried on regular in each building- and patrons will have the opportunity of seeing- the various forms of school activities. Art work and hand work will bo on exhibition. At the high school all classwork will of interest to be arranged to b patrons. will be dismissed for At 11.30 noon recesspupils and an Informal meeting of parents ar.d teachers will be held at each building. At these meetings the following subjects will be discussed of school Home adjustment to home, reading, the children, time crowding tor breakfast. Individual attention at school and home. Visiting will he continued In tjie afternoon and at 7.30 In th tabernacle a general meeting will be held, at which the following program will be given: Music by the community orchestra pnd high school chorus, directed by Prof. A. R. Overlade. Lecture, State Superintendent E. W. Karl Remarks, Superintendent Hopkins, and other visitors. --- - - : Friday, January 21. at the tabernacle the followAt ing program will be rendered: Music, bo5's junior band, directed by vocal solos, Prof. A. R. llauser, charged Avith the murder of W. H. Smith, cashier of the Woodmen of the World, on th night of October Hauser was sentenced to life Imprisonment. Attorneys for the defense gave notice of appeal. Hauser was charged with having shot and killed Smith during- an attempted hold-u- p when the latter refused to hold up his hands. Miss Grace Slater, an employe of the Woodmen of the World, who was with Smith when he was murdered, was the state's chief witness. She positively identified Hauser as the murderer before and during- the trial. When the case was given to the jury Hauser. who had asked that the verdict be acquittal or first degree murder, turned to his attorney and said: "The jury will not deliberate long. Their verdict will be The prisoner's aged guilty." wife and two children attended mother, him during th trial and were seated near him when he predicted the verdict. Hauser had served a term In the He was alleged to have penitentiary. been guilty of minor offenses in sevAt the trial he broke eral cities. down once and wept as he pleaded with the jury to sentence him to death or him. During tho remainder of acquit the trial he preserved an unusual calm. 16, 1915. - - SEESAW MOVEMENT D.30 Overlade; pupils of Prof. Reld of University of Utah. Group work for boys and girls, Effle Warnick. What is being done and what might be done in the way of community amusements. Community music, commercialized MARKS WEEK'S TRADING ON STMEXCHANGE amusements. Prof. E. L. Roberts, B. Y. U. From 1.30 to 2.30, general session; Substantial Declines in Muni chorus; lecture, Dr. C. W. music, grade II. A. C. Logan. Porter, tions Shares Followed by From 2.30 to 4 o'clock, department session: How to meetings. Women's" men's session, buy textiles, Dr. Porter; Reaovery in Values. farm management. Prof. Smart, B. Y. U. At 8 o'clock, lyceum number reading of Monseur Beaucaire, Miss Maude May New Y'ork, Jan. 15. Trading In seBabcock; violin solo. Miss Iloumanla Hyde. curities during the week was attended to bring their Patrons are at liberty by behighly at the irregular movements in lunch and remain building which specialties suffered substantial tween sessions. declines and recoveries. The early pewas marked by verv general sellChester H. Carlson, riod to Lloyd Taylor, Hurl-bu- t, levels which effaced fully half S. B. Frank ing Whitney, Chauncey P. Flagel, E. Snow, Lester of last autumn's meteorrc gains. Robert K. O. Wright, A. P. Dalton, Further uneasiness was provoked by F. Hewlett, S. P. Kinney. T. D. Walton, S. J. Snow, the ominous features of the Mexican Wendell M. Whltecot-ton- . situation. Stocks with connections In Heber M. Sevy, but also Gerald H. Higgs, William Argyle, that country broke sharply, later on Wash Fremont C. Kutnewsky, E. E. Manning, made partial recovery L. A. Whltmore, William T. Nutall, c. ington's attitude of nonintervention. There was further discussion of inM. Dosmer, L. E. Burnham, B. C. Arand commercial conditions, B. dustrial Horace WhitWick Stephens, gyle, I. C. Clark. Ernest M. in part upon the general predicated ney, Fowler, statement Issued R. by Chairman Gary of L. E. E. L. S. Holman, Frank Collier, Steel States United corporation, but the R. W. ArmPreston Gillham. Nibley, B. Porter, W. S. Ferris, this was nullified to as great extent by strong, RobertElmer December tonC. Henderson, Fred the Steel corporation John Jensen, and belief increasing statement, G. David nage J. Coxe, Ramsey Gray, Dudley in the early resumption of dividends Kierulff, Spence Wright, GeorgeA D. on Steel common. B. Parkinson, Hyrum Cartwrlght, Metal markets lost naught of their w. Barlow, OswaJd, Jaui n. itose, strength, Harold Goff, Elbert D. Thomas, H. L. recent inextraordinary demand at 24 copper cents further Silver Clifford Ashby, beingeven better. Marshall, Mark Brown, and the baser E. and H. Stockman. Ray Hannibal, metals Jay Eliot Johnson. S. Dwlght with this movement, kept pace Packard, rose as a result of the Jay shares oil W. and Fred W. J. Abbott, Hanson, Stewart continued inquiry for. that product. A O. Snow, William Abbolt, Harvey of some or the largest Kansas City, Mo.; Howard E. merger companies Tompson,Leland H. Creer, Nat H. Webb, operating in CaliforAlston. R. Mark A. Snow, nia and Mexico was virtually consumChamberlln, Thomas S. H. Besley, Ed A. Raddatz, A. Claron mated. Railroads issued reports showing Ben B. Ellerbeck, Nelson, HarryL. Rudlne, gross returns for th D. Nalsbltt Ray L. Done, large gainsof in L. D. Yundt, the new year. Erlckson. Henry first week Jesse C. Brown, A.E erd AVoodruff Magleby, Ellson Beal, Llovd H. Crouch. mer, Louis Eari Burnham, Mark AnTUB INITIATES. Snow, Spencer Dwlght Packthony Nathaniel Those Initiated yesterday afternoon ard. Hodges Webb. Leslie were: Dale Naisbett, William Robertson ArHoward Vernon Alston, Frank Ar- gyle, Harvey Orson Snow, Lorenzo Ben thur Johnson. Richards, George Grant Bywa-te- r, Argyle, Maeson Richard Frederick William Eldredg Mark Brown and KenHanson, Joseph Marcellus Snow. Charles WrIlliam Hos- - neth Crawford Wright. J. ClaMUIentij!! STOLEN Or strayed from 314 S. 12th dark bay gelding 14 hands high, East, 1000 pounds, white star on forehead, left hind hocf white, small white spot on right hind foot, marks from saddle on sides, black mane and tail. Reward. W. B. Kelling. LOST On Main st.. diamond laval-ller- e and earbobs, wrapped in white tissuepairpaper. Liberal reward. Return to 147 E. South Temple. LOST Cameo breastpin near cornet 12th East and 1st South. Return to 54 S. 12th East and receive reward. Was. 3867. LOST A black bar breast pin set Reward. Was with gold and pearls. 6669-- PERSONALS PERSONAL. Lonely young lady. ace. dark weight 136, height 5 feet 5, combrown hair, violet blue eyes, fair sweet, lovable disposition, plexion, American college education, refined, in music; enjoys cultured, accomplished good health, easy to get along worth $25,000; will inherit $15,000 more; yearly Income $1200. Would marry bright, refined gentleman capable of looking after her propany man erty. More particulars forsome postquick, inclosing answering age. Address "Sincere," (B. 513), ValNeb. (No general deliveries). This ley, notice is genuine. MARRY exactly husband or wife desired; the only scientific, correct plan in the world; absolutely responsible. This is also leap year. Address World Beater Matrimonial Co., box 254, Logan, Utah. 21. with.-Propert- BERLIN BEAUTY PARLOR. shampooing, manicuring. Lillian Sargent. 326 Kearns bldg. WIDOW, 22. worth $30,000, would 584, Los Angeles, Cal. marry. AUCTION SALES Hair-dressin- H-B- g, ox CIiaJlnjrt NOW is your time to buy furniture, dresssuch as Davenports, Davenettes, ers, bed springs, mattresses, dining room suites, carpets, rugs, ranges, stoves and heaters, at a saving from 25 to 50 per cent on the dollar. Utah W. Second Furniture Co., 126-128-1- 32 South. BARGAINS In new furniture; out of rent district Is why we sell cheap: high second-han- d brass beds, office furniture, rugs, dining tables, almost new; half price; terms. Michigan Furn. Co.. 430 State st., below 4th South. ROYAL SECOND-HANstore trades what you want for what you don't want. 368 S. State. Wasatch 5330. WE buy and sell household goods. O. K. Furniture Co.. 343 S. State. Was. D 1896. C. auctioneer. E. OSTERLOH. 2824-- anything. Wasatch Sella BUSINESS DIRECTORY ASSAYERS wnn-mwA- 160 S. M ret West Temple. Salt Lake City. MRS. G. E. GARDNER, enth East. Hyland 3I3S. tentlon to mail orders. 816 S. Sev- Prompt at ACCORDEON pleating In 24 hours. & Dyeing Co.. 158 H. Cleaning: Regal Second South. AUTO STORAGE RTfiBAnM in finest flrenroof steam. heated garage; day and night service; expert repairing. washing, polishing; Lincoln Garage, 394 S. West Temple.