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Show THE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1916 N, UNRIVALLED MOTION PICTURE SHORES TO GET SHOWS PROMISED SALT LAKE PAY FOR APRIL OF A HERALD-EEPUBLICA- ANGES IN who j MAURICE TO BIN, well known motion picture manner, lias assumed charge of the Swanson theatres m bait Lake American, Liberty and Hexand who promises to make them leaders in film playhouses in the United States. W err Y'S POLICE j I ; . .. , ' Monthly Salary. FOR CONTEMPT I - woffl have been clipped that 2,02s, POO pound of the It Salt Lake nonte. of the prinelpat shearing stations on Miners-vlll- e, of wool sheared at more 3,000,000 pounds than reported that George i being hauled to points on the Iron Springs, Goulds and St. Kstimate was made at the Salt Lake Itoute Salt Lake Route for shipment. expect to receive approximately 8,000,000 orflrfe yesterday that the road nlonjc Its line In Utah. pounds of woollias at Faust, Lofgreen, Nephi, Blackrock, completed Shearing Webb.beenIt will be completed at Jerico In another three days, and Fairfield more days and at Lund at the expiraat ew house and Modenn in seven ' tion of about ten days. Lake Route tend to Indicate that Salt the all received along Iteports It hns been during previous years, Is much cleaner this year than were the wool the winter and given during snow due, It Is (laid, to the care which sheep of about by a blanket which rethe absence of sandstorms, brought mained on the ground during the windy period of the winter. Auditor Approves Roll and Chief of Police Will Receive j CORLESS CITED 1 SALT LAKE ROUTE PREPARING. TO RECEIVE WOOL SHIPMENTS , REACHING 8,000,000 POUNDS WHII,K is " v It In estimated . Court Directs Sheriff to Show Cause Why He Should Not Be ' Punished. , r Chief's Recommendations Ac-.- '. cepted by City Commission at Meeting Last Night. John Hempel Named for Senior Captain Aftera Salary Que'sa - r the chief of fommlKlpn last police the dty the appointment ntuht approved as senior captain of of John Hempel and a number of other changes police la the personnel of the police department. appoint-e- d i'.efore Captain llempei was an ordinance the commission passed senchanging the salaries of both the I N recommendation of 1 J to equal captains ior and junior of senior capamount. The salary reduced $S a month aand that tain month. raised $S of junior captain on tne salaries 01 eavn from now be $130 a month. J. J. RoThe resignation of Captain was accepted berts as senior captain named and 1 s. commission Jtenrpel by Ith t Tliho senior captaincy. G. Barker, resignation of chict to the Zann-lswho has b.n secretary of police, whh accepted and It. E. at ar to that position appointed of $100 a year. salary The commission was advised b11. tne I chief that he had suspended L. patrolCarr. Kddlneton and liuxh No reason was man, for fifteen days. for the suspensions. given The action of th- - chief In rcmovinp,' George for the good of the service. J. McKcnnaTheand 1. y Watson. resignawas approved. was accepted. tion of II. l. McMariln . i V. M. Glenn, W. S. Brown and to second from wer promoted Payne first grade. .1. .1. Roberts, whose resignation as was accepted, was reappointed captain In addition an first gratle patrolman. made: the following appointments werepatrolfirst grade Herbert Leiehter. man; G. H. Hamby. second grade; Henry Charles Lan?, second grade: Warden, second grade; Patrick Kelly, third grade. terra for A petition from George W. to transfer the restaurant pecmission Maxim's n cafe to F. A. license of of to the department was referred f inance for report. Sutton, it is stated, has purchased the cafe. Vierra took immediately out a license for the place the had revoked Hoafter the commission former license held by the Kenyon tel Cafe company. Move for Efficiency. in the poAsked about the changesMulunsrs. in J. lio rifiinrtment. Ancus were made with a spector, said tuey efficiency. He sain . v, i i... a ,i hi.f shores had "talked men on the Aror th work of certain on some chancres. force pnd decided iA that a wholesale reorgani tinn nf t h department had been upon. agreed Both Chief Shores and Inspector were formerly special agents MailingsDenver .fc Itio Grande and have for the made a large number of appointments agents. The law special from railroad man must be appointed a that a states srrade ihin! patrolman unless he has can had former police experience or from show honorable discharge papers the 11United States army. the former railroad m"n have grade. be,?n given the rank of second named last night, is a former & Rio special agent for the Denver inGrande. Hcmby. noaccording to the expolice had had previous spector, was made a second grade perience, butwith the additional $10 a patrolman month "because his work had been Of the other appointees. similar." discharge Warden showed honorable United Slates army; papers from thewho was Salt Lakes Charles LanKf. will be assigned to first poll co captain,and spctial Investigymnasium work gating. - Hut-to- v, 11,-mb- Nifty ESTABLISH PLANT Salt Lake City is to have In II. Swanson's American, Ilex and Liberty theatres motion in aroutrivaling picture presentation any others in the tistic achievement of New York, world, outside possibly is the declaration of W. Niauru-- Tobin. who formally assumed his new duties as general manager of the three local theatres yesterday. Mr. Tobin has an in the film international become financially Inworld. He has reputation terested with Mr. swansfm in the local and is also interested heaventerprise, ily in the new Swanson film which, it is expected, will revolutionize the exhibition ultimately of photoplay offerings. Mri Swanson his has been concentrating much of sevenergy while in New York the last eral monthsMr.lit this newest enterprise, Tobin and other assoand with ciates will control the world rights. "It may seem unusual and a bit to some at first that selected as Salt Lake should have beenthought a center for international in the amusement field," Mr. operations Tobin said "but really it Is all quite yesterday, Salt Lake Is the greatest logical. amusement-lovin- g on earth, popucity those lation considered, and of us who have spent a lifetime in the larger amusement fields have always consid ered the Judgment of Salt Lake Just as as valuable as that critical and of any other just city In America. Mr. Tobin Is familiarly known on "the kiddies' friend." Ills Broadway as and at management ownership of s tractions at the great worldlarge fairs and expositions brought to him early in his career the additional title of "king of the Midway." Mr. Tobin bas letters from the late King personal Mdward of Kngland and Queen Lil- iuokalanl of Hawaii and from tho gaek- war of Baroda. India, and Is paid to be the only motion picture man in Vmerica so favored. Chan Chi Lan. a Manchu prince. Is Mr. Tobin's partner in motion Picture tneatres m I'eKin and other cities of China. "The new Swanson said, "will not be ' films," Mr. Tobinuntil the work is en shown publicly perfected and Mr. Swanson is tirely satisfied. Mr, Swanson adheres strictly to that rule; and he never makes a promis to the public that he does not keep. The new chromatic pictures ap- - THAT . e Stereo-Chromat- ic far-feth- ed . stereo-chromat- ic TO TEST ZINC ORES natural pear on the screen In perfectly seem to colors, the branches of treesscreen and be growing right out of the over the heads of the or projecting chestra: Involuntarily , the spectator will look over his head and dodge If aa man in the picture turns water from hose toward the audience, since the water seems actually to be traveling out Into the auditorium. Animals, peo ple, trees, houses everything pictured becomes real." . : . Mr. Tobin ;has been Intimately associated with the Strand technical projection laboratory of the Strand theatre in New York, where every foot of film is rehearsed exactly the same as a real music is adapted, efstage play. The the film is censored fects added, all by the theatre's board, obmercilessly material is removed and the jectionable toa use Mr. Tobin's expression, is result, full of "pep, snap and a screen-dramseen and unlike anything ever Theginger." outside of New York heretofore. atres elsewhere have perforce accepted films, faults and all, Just as they came from the producer. The Strand method of projection will be used here. "When Mr. Swenson invested almost $300,000 In Salt Lake several months explained ago," said Mr. Tobin. "he he Intended the many Improvements here. Costly as many of them making have been, they have been carried out as conditions would just as speedily henceforare presenting permit. We first-ru- n proward Just as high-clasductions at the rtex and Liberty theatres 1 as at the magnificent American, and am authorized by Mr. Swenson to promise the people of Salt Lake that he has many other Improvements in store for them. The' first and largest of these will be the great new pipe or which gan in the American theatre, will be formally dedicated next TuesThis Improvement alone day night. Swanson 125.000, and will give cost Mr. organ Salt Iake the best theatre pipeconnecin the United States. In this tion a striking' and. elaborate event is planned. "Such improvemcrits cannot be made over night because of their magnitude, but thev will be accomplished with all possible" rapidity; and within .a very assure the people no short time we canwill world in Ihe surpass Salt Lake city In anv detail of motion picture presen. s, - tation." de will receive definite consideration at a special meeting of the board of regentsat 9 o'clock this morning at the leseret National bank. Prof. Iavld It. Allen, secretary of the board, said lat- - night that with the mining In the development of zinc oreeconomic treat urate, methods of the ores of that class merit of attention in the are attracting divi-io-much of the mines de experimental the n Mineral university. narimpjit st the old boiler house experts say that the establishment of will he ideal for a plant. testing 'Another matter which the hoard of of an rcronto will consider Is the offer in concern mining specializing rogtrn establish a zincinorethotesting plant of invention metallurgical offer f.nndintr it the university. The of the. concern that experts provides rlerht to make exclusive ex- i.o onrimcnts with minerals covering of period, at the expiration ,.ri..)n Uifh, the special Plnnt will he turner the unlfiver to the mines division. of Professor permanent .r.itv for that this plant promises deto Allnsaid i,wiiri certain rare of the acquisition vices and that the or he to exception promise plpnt of the faculty ting Utah held yesterday the University of matters of routine Imonly transacted. afternoon were portance tnu-.crad- n rriii us-e- meel-nnlcal- ' I & t'o.. bankers, and at McUornlck regarded as Salt Lake's tallest retd- he took fort imatiimony. Shis brid Miss Lillian irilcv. daugh- - I I ter of Mr- - and Mrs. .luli.in Riley, fH Dr. Elmer I. I Fourth East street. the ceremony. I Goshen performed breakfast at the I After a wedding Mr. and Mrs. Itarne dc- Utah, San tlfotH Francisco on a three' i parted honeymoon. News of this I ! weeks yesterday, ? J venture leakedstands feet Inches J I fr I Mr. Barnes I In his to kfni feet and his bride t is not i s hcrse: j inches t:ll and St. Paul Kplscopnl Ilodles Klect Wardens and Vestry-- " men lor Ensuing Year. night by Elections were held last Lake diocese two parishes of the Salt At St. Mark s of the Episcopal church. L. Ritchie was Morris cathedral. Judge senior warden for three Austin P. Overfleld. vears and C. A. for F. and vestrymen Browne Pyke, two-veterms. The election of other IO, officers was postponed until May when the annual parish supper will be elected senior warhr! A Drlscol waschurch and John A, den of St. Paul's warden. Eight new Houghton junior were elected and five, old vestrymen were held over for one year. vestrymen by a reThe meeting was followed In the rectory. luncheon and ception at the The Rev. J. H. Dennis apresided and waB given vote of thanks meeting members for his notable work by the the year. during St. Mark's re-elect- ed ? I I Hi children from even gradchiooi in tne cn.y ana less citizens ennsieu in tho r;ue salt L'ike's sprinA clean begun in earnest up campaign was 15 has vesterdav, isand when May every that predicted passed it corner will be as clean WITH nook and Toas the proverbial pleplate. morrow extra wagons will garbage be put in use by the city health and there will be no department on limit placed the amount of rubbish and trash, which will be hauled away. of Much the work will be done by the school childrenan as prizes are to be awarded as incentive for them to clean up their respecin attendance tive districts. at the twenty-eigh- t Pupilsschools of Salt have been organized Into and the pqual in each school squads which does the best work will be awarded a prize. In addition there will be a grand prize for the best in the entire city. squadwill be the duty of the chilIt dren to visit property owners with premises and urge them unsightly to "clean up and paint up." The children themselves will take care of vacant premises. When the camends a committee composed paign of Mrs. J. T. Deless, Dr. A. A. Kerr will make a and J. Leo Fairbanks to determine In survey of the city what district the best work has been done. This committee has alreadyaremade a preliminary survey and with the portions of the city where the greatest good can be accomplished. TO VOTR OX HEFFIIF.MJUM. R. W. Kafdley, secretary of the Manufacturers Association of ITtah, yester- n referendum day received another from the chamber of commerce of the 1'nited States and the question will be oted on Tuesday, May 9. The on is, "Should question to be passed to direct the interasked Congress be to make an state commerce commission and present a immediate soon Investigation dtffer-ct.- .; as practicable on as which exist between railroad coinptf nitis and railroad employees?' ,I-a- ke . lar prop-oslilo- it-po- rt years of continuous in the Salt Lake police was the record atdepartment tained by Bun jo, the little white fox terrier mascot of the police de-- . partment, who died suddenly yes- FIFTEEN The sudden terdayofoftheapoplexy. death famous police dog cast a pall over headquarters and patrolmen who for years had been comrades and pals of the veteran mascot stood In groups recounting the deeds that made him famous. For he has been sort of a second duty .sergeant. He has atp the Infoot of each shift in stoodline-uthe squadroom and the answered roll call with a canine bark. He answered his last roll call yesterday with the second relief. He went out with the shift, and placed the tomen on their beats the station. As his returned paw struck th gate in the seroffice he sank to the floor geant's and died on duty, Uunjo's history began when a little ball of downy fur straggled Into headquarters fifteen years ago and decided to make it his home. Countless times since then he has distinguished himself. lie has pursued and sunk his teeth into desperate criminals, bared his teeth and watched over them until the arrival of an officer. death a meetFollowing Uunjo's of the Police Mutual Aid assoing ciation was called and an appromade to have the body priation mounted.. He was taken to a taxidermist shop, where a contract was made to have him mounted in one of his characteristic-poses- . Bearing the harness and the regulation and silver gold star, which was presented topolice him by the department several years ago, the stuffed imagw of the little mascot will repose in case in the glass main lobby of police headquarters. taken. 1'ROIKSSIVBS AT LUNC HEON. leaders of Salt Lake met luncheon at the Wilson grill yesterat Progressive to the day, when matters pertaining diswere campaign political present cussed. Hugh A. McMillin introduced a resolution in which those present reof the fo . fair the principles party. X. A. Robertson Progressive acted as chairman. newed pledges An order was issued yesterday afternoon by Judge G. G. Armstrong requiring Sheriff John 2ftS, Corless to appear' before him Mav to show cause whir he should not be punished for contempt oi court tor serving a writ of garnishment on Clerk Thomas Homer of the district court and attaching mining stock held by the clerk of the court outcome of a suit how pending pending in the district court. The citation in was Issued at the instance ofcontempt James D. Attorney Pardee in connection with the suit of William J. Burridge against R. S. pence and others for $10,000 damages for alleged conversion of 65,000 shares pf the capital stock of the Deer Ridge Mining company. it is alleged that the stock was de- posited with the county clerk to be held pending outcome of this suit nnd that Sheriff Corless during a writ pendency of garnishment from theserved citv court in the case of Joseph William Taylor aguinst William J. Burridge and attached the stock. This act it is contended, under the law Is an ference with the proceedings of theinterdistrict court, hence constitutes contempt of the district court. The case as explained by Attorney Pardee is that Burridge, who claims to be owner of the 65,000 shares of stock sued Spence for $10,000 damages, that had claiming the stock to his Spence own use. converted This suit is pending before it is stated,Judge an answer bpence made Armstrong, and deposited the stock with Homer to be held in trust pendingClerk de- woiuii ui me court in tne matter at bar. Then it is claimed. who claims Burridge. owes himTaylor, about $180, in suit the citv brought to collect and secured a writ of court garnishment to attach the stock claimed Bunv and held in trust by thebvcount rdS,e clerk. The writ was issued bv the citv a'S usual and turned over to the c?ur sheriff for service. The sheriff, it Is alleged, served the writ on Mr. Homer n, . k, c lf - and attached the stock. Attorney Pardee, for conJudge Armstrong for a Burridge. citation inaked tempt against the sheriff. Judge Armthe motion. strong granted Sheriff Corless says that the garnishment was served out of his office in the regular course of business. did not serve the paper himself, but He as head of the department is responsible for acts of his deputies. It is said that this is the first time that a case of this sort has arisen in the local courts. RDER PROTEST SENTTO WILSON . -- '" " . ........ ' ....... ............ "Trau-merei- ," h - m w Decision Condemn Failure to Have Anthony Amendment Suffragists Reported Out of Committee. Resolutions of protest against the action of the judiciary committee of the national House in "suppressing Susan B. Anthony amendment," thewere adopted yesterday afternoon at the reg- of the Woman's nleetinS fJS?nthly,club, held of Mrs. D. i. Straup. at225theS. residence Twelfth Last street. club pledged itself to contribute The $50 to aid the sional union - to carry on its Congreswork in Lt8 n The adoption of the resolutions foi-lowed an address by Miss Doris Ste-- l union, in addition to condemning the action of the House judiciary commit- that the amendment hterirf d.emand out at once. was alo resolved that a copy of the Itresolutions be sent to. President Wilson. Representative Edwin Webb, chairman of the committee; Representative Volstead minority leader of the committee- Mann, minority leader of the HouseSenator Gallinger, leader of the Senate, and to minority Senator George Sutherland and Representative Joseph Howell, with the request that the two latter read it into the Congressional Record. The resolutions were Mrs. R. J. Davis ' president signed of the by club. Mrs. Minnie J. Hamilton read the paper of the afternoon "The World's Greatest Needs."entitled Vocal selections were given by Mrs. Lucy A. Kirk-ma- n and violin solos by liss Rose Refreshments were served bjr Mrs. Straup, assisted by Mrs. George G. Armstrong, Mrs. Earl Saunders J. H. Kent, Mrs. J. D. Frampton Mrs and Mrs. Blomsterberg. The next meeting of the club will be held the first Monin June with Mrs. Howard A. King dayMrs. Emmeline B. Wells has been selected by the local committee in of the Congressional union charge 11 and 12, to conference here May sent the resolutions adopted at premass meeting to the envoys prior the to their departure May 12 for Washington. To date seventy-fiv- e reservations have beenon made for the breakfast to the roof of the Hotel Utah be given reservations were Yesterday May 11. Mrs. E. M. Garnett, Mrs. M. C. made by Davis, Mrs. T. A. Williams. Mrs. J. if. Hayes, Mrs. Ltllle Tanner and Mrs. C. -- A Iteo-resentati- Today Idkely In Matter of Cashier Xoyv Confined In . Countji Jail. ' Following a conference late vester-da- y afternoon between the county attorneys office and the sheriff on the State Copperfield case robbery was announced bybank Herbert Van Damit deputy county attorney, that another discussion will be held this morning before decision is reached whether or wlM be issued A0ta ?0mrilAiTl G er' casnier of theagainst bank, now in jlil uam- consulted with C C Carstensen of the sheriffs office and me rinKerton and Rm-nvvho are on the, case. II. L Mulliner. working county attornej-unable to be present and Mr. Vanwas Dam said consult with before0icers any action was taKen. It is said the officers hava n N Kay. evidence of .material consequence. PREPARING FOR ELECTION ' ' ve Pin-noc- k. Governors of Commercial Club Name ' Committee to Select Candidate List. The board of governors of the Salt Lake Commercial club yesterday apa committee on nominations to pointed select candidates for membership on the board at the club election in June. The personnel of the .committee fol- W.' G. Farrell, A. F. Spitko. P. L. Doran. S. W. Morrison, S; D. Evans, Joy H. Johnson. W. H. Bintz, Frank Pyke, Edward Rosenbaum, D. S. Spencer, A. A. Kerr, James Ingebretsen, Herman Harms, C. E. Groesbeck and R. J. Frosieth. The committee will met at 12.30 o'clock Friday at luncheon at the club and at thiB time candidates will be selected. GENERAL BELL TO INSPECT BATTLESHIP J. David Larson of Ogden yesterday PLAN CRUISE of the assumed his duties as secretary Will' Be at Fort Douglas on May 15, club, succeeding Samuel H. Clay, who Recruiting Agent Think, Idea Would recently resigned. Captain Wallace Hears. Appeal to Intermountaln People. Gen. Franklin Bell will be in Maj. Plans for the organization of a citi- Salt Lake to inspect Fort Douglas re-on NO REPORTS FROfvTcOLONY zens summer cruise on a United States May 15. Word to that effect was by a party of business men ceived yesterday instructor-inspectoCapt. r W. B. Walbattleship of intermountain f. S. A., by, Confirmation of Damage to Colonla from have lace been states, outlined-bLieut. Edwin Guthrie, in the Utah national guard. The general Chulchupa Xot nt Hand. of the United States recruiting is on a tour of inspection .of western A. W. Ivlns. apostle of the Mormon charge and it is his opinion that army posts; station here, a few for in who leaves days col- the affair can be carried out church, of is for While the visit of the general of Mormon a tour is geninspection it a routine Lieutenant Guthrie inspection a suffibelieves making no word onies in Mexico, received will have number of volunteers can be ob- erally believed that his to report of the destruction by. fire of cient secure a muon in tained the this n to plan induce the bearing territory Colon'ia Chulchupa, In the state of Cha. battleship at nitions plant and brigade post at Fort to furnish government ihuahua, reported from El Paso, Tex., some Pacific .port. Douglas. Sunday. Residents of Butte and other Mon'1fr. Tvlns that tana It was explained "by cities have already started a I Colonia Chulchupa, which is far up in movement for such a cruise anH thpv 1 be had abandoned to Madres, Sierra the to TO Interest the EXPERT of other hope SMOKE I a few years ago because of the dan- states in this region. people I of bandits, though TO gerous 'movement ADDRESS GIVE " the colony was made up of a great USE EAST CAPITOL DOOR number of substantial frame buildings SALT LAKE PEOPLE two sawmills.. The col- and supported d or m a onv is the neart neavny Street Railway Xow Running Cars to by the city com- - i It was decided afternoon-tdistrict. have- j . mission yesterday Side Entrance of Building. One of the finest residences in Chul i smoke chief inspecOsborn forMonnett, was owned by of the Extension street Hill chupa of Capitol to i tor of Chicago for six years,ancome Ogden. Other residences were car line finished yesterday an merly such ad-- 1 to Salt Lake and give owned by G. F. Seely, Ben Johnson, the extent that cars were run for the first dress to the public on smoke abate- former time to a point on West Canyon street Davis brothers and other ment. The date for the lecture will entranceUtahns. , - to the N the eastern opposite The determined later. the been terminal had former capitol. Mr. Monnett is now engaged n ORION It. MNCOI-N- . the southern entrance to the buildat in cities of abatementA A work smoke Orion R. Lincoln, son of George A. ing on Second North street. l c onvl a Tsrncf and ?lun& to the eastand Mary R. Lincoln. died at 11.55 ernWith the cars running a trip through tbe far west this sum-?J- i ! the door the plan is to make thatclono'clock last night at' hisZZ home. 810 mer. It is expected that lie will be to the was entrance He avenue. old building, years general Ouray As here some time between May 20 and! workmen door. aiv south was the a of Bountiful. Death and native ing ensouth the at now walk the May 30. a He leaves laying due to Brlght's disease. widow and family. Interment will take trance to the building the east door 1 will probably be used beginning today. place In Bountiful. . - rin a re'WSrUliT-have.t,i- , e . r y - yes-terd- av .'.0,l..f - j SILVER ADVANCES TO 73 CENTS AN OUNCE; HIGHEST SINCE PANIC! . imku'ehty at Grnnd Junction. Colo., to M. C.a y iirws u i l in" ittiicr, iiiiti. vacant I to put the expects patches, K)'t-iinto crops and make the usual!1 use of tile track and ball park. n week For the second time within In charge assoyer Charles tiammon. of the local United States assay received instrucoffice,to yesterday for advance the price tion Ml ver In gold bullion deposits. In a telef rani from the director of mints at Washington. D. C Assayer C amnion was authorised to pay 75 cents per ouooe for the white metal. the price had For several cents. days Yesterday's advance been im the largest since the price of silver commenced to soar, and 75 cents i the highest price paid for the government since the silver of hy 1007. pnnlc ild 7 erty- I A , Chief of Police C. W. Shores has leased his f 30,000 fair grounds prop- to' City. consignment is sntri to have recently arrived here of from the Pacific iscoast. That more being used In Salt the illicit drug . several years past is l.nke than for a number of that evidenced by the fact and women arrested for young men for opium in the vagrancy "have begged nave admitted their city jail.. toThey the habit and have deaddiction clared It was no trouble to buy the stuff In the city. The police department has figured in a number of spectacular raids in quest of the illegal drug, .but little or none confiscated. has been Large quantiof which ties of Imitation opium, usehave been is not restricted by law, - mioui: Been Sent Drugfiend are infesting the city nrnrr extent that a large again to suchofanopium, worth $30,000, " fa-ml- I r, PARISH OFHCES CHOSEN - de SALT LAKE'S TALLEST TVT.SIDENT IS WEDDED: BRIDE NO LILLIPUTIAN tion of conditions Lake cafes. The question of the entertainment Salt of delegates who pass through Lake en route to the national biennial soon, was re convention, to he held E. O. Leatherwood. m ferred .to Mrs. matter for the state fedcBarge of that eration. Mrs. W. F. Adams, president of the federation, presided. Fortnight At After Long and Distinguished and Rubbish Service, His Mounted Body OPIUM USERS INCREASE Will Recall Valorous Career. Promises Success of Plan. intlce Hear That 3O,00O Worth of . ! - -- , Stock -- j Ain-bec- in Claim Gets Sheriff Into Trouble With Bench. A capacity audience greeted the secslogan, With "1000 or bust" as their ond on recruits of the " entertainments given unmembers of the committee for thA citizens military camp to be der the auspices of the Home and held here next summer will this week School league at the Salt Lake theatre last night. Fifteen numbers were in sixty days cluded begin work In earnest. But the on the program, each being en desired remain in which to obtain applauded.schools Pupils from thusiastically now from and rourteen of sthe number of participants, particicity on no time will be lost or opportunipated. ,The rendition of the tinker's chorus ties overlooked so far as the matter of from "Robin Hood," by the third grade of recruits is concerned. the Jefferson school scored one boys of of the hits. About thirty; youngsters Capt. W B. Wallace; chairman impersonated the chorus to a high dethe committee on recruits, announced gree of perfection. This number was of William M.; Mcyesterday that not later than tomor-In under the direction row he will establish headquarters Coy, principal of the Jefferson school. Girls' choruses, from the East and the Commercial club, where recruits West scored a big hit in High schools that he expects and will be. received, a "Trio from Madame the rendition of Lake more than 500 residents of Salt and "The Little Gray Home Butterfly" the West." and vicinity will sign up. those who took in, the part were EdnaAmong Committees to take charge of been Sarah BurWilliams, already FirElizabeth Moreton. work In other states have and Louise ton, work is man, Paulina Brandon, Minna Thomas, named by Wesley King Bassett and Marguerite Locke, now under way. Freeman Orthella Clark, S. A. Maginnis will have charge of the Gladys Smith, Julia Smith, Lillle Frum-klMadeleine McClellan. Lahelia work in Idaho and they wilbprobably for that state. L. G. Samuels, Mary Johnston, Hasseltine leave this week In state for Sims, Lucy, Budd, Phyllis Goulet. Lillie the Gem Thomas Is now meetings. and Fernstrom, the purpose of arranging Helen Lelff. Marjorie Charles R. Mabey of Bountiful Lois and Brita Crane, state senator, have been McDonald. Miss Tillie.Cox Frank Evans, Lisle Bradford and in Wyoto conduct Miss meetings Gertrude Schlageter directed the appointed Colorado. They will visit number. ming and Rawlins Rock Springs. Other numbers which proved partic ftrpon nivdr. inDen- and Cheyenne Wyoming and were "The Chinese ularly , ver. Colorado Springs, Grand Junction ra.ne." pleasing snri raiistiienir-- hv mmiu nf ckau. ana rueuiu m Whittier school,- - "Mother Goose was announced yesterday by Cap- the Pantomime" tit by pupils of the River committee that the ofcamp tain W'allace one-haside and school, "Cupid s Gavotte" by exthe camp has decided of the Wasatch school. pupils Music to accompany the fifteen numpenses of the first 500 enrolled. bers was given by the high school orunder the direction of L. P. chestra, Chrlstensen. FLORAL TRIBUTES MARK The official staff in of the entertainment last nightcharge and Saturdav is as follows: Executivenight Mrs. George M. Bacon, Mrs. .O. staff, W. Mrs. William M. Stewart, ElizaENSIGN FlIINERALSERVC E Movie, beth Messmore, Florence Hart; stage J. H. Coombs, H. J. Stearns, committee, M.- - C. Brown, EvelynC. Reilly, Etta W. Buckholtz, Powers; tickets. Mrs. Mrs. Annie E. Thomas, "J. T.jWharlton; Known Well of Obsequies press and advertising, J. Fred Anderson; decorations, Mrs. J. H; Moyle, Mrs. Church Worker and Singer Albert Skanker, Mrs. W'illiam Reld. Ther complete Selections by program combinedfollqws: school orLargely Attended. , L. P. Christensen, conductor. chestras,! Ensign Japanese Song-Irving Danish Dance of Greeting. Marked by a wealth of beautiful and Greeting.. floral tributes and scores of friends Meeting Chimes of Dunkirk. and relatives crowding the chapel to funeral services Oquirrh capacity, The Spanish Barn Dance in the Eighteenth ward were heldimpressive for Mrs. Mary WhitSeventh chapel yesterday I ' V . . Eighth grade The "A Ostend of Horace S. Ensign, ney Ensign, wife the grade assoRiverside Mother Goose PantoState Fair Jr.. secretary ' of m,nie8 ciation. Thomas A. Clawson conducted Hawthorne Motion SongsKindergarten Bishop services and was oneC. of the speak- Y . the second, third grades Alma ers. Others were John est Junior.First, Sharp, High O. Taylor, Heber J. Grant and Apostle First B class JapaneseThe Song Webster Birth Orson F. Whitney. of the Butterfly West Junior High The Harmony Glee club sang 'Tsot Me" With "Abide The Wooden but Shoe Dead, Dance ..... .... Sleepeth." com.. was rendered by a mixed quartet First B class Mrs. C. Ruth of Graham. Fred Training posed I n gman' Andrews, Miss Edna Dwyer and The Spirit Dance. . . . . . . . ..... Willard Squires. A violin solo. Seventb and eighth t.,YV. was rendered by Prof. W. C. Dublin Fifth and sixth grades grades Cllve. A selection was given by a male Jefferson Jig... The Tinkers Chorus from of John Summerhays, Robin Hood composed Third quartet grade boys Fred C. Graham, A. E. Braby and John D. Spencer. Gavotte-Eightgrade girls as a w?!l?!rV Miss Emma Lucy Gates gaveaccomThose Tears," The 'Oh, ... Chinese Dry solo, Dance eiris ...Fortv Prof. J. J. McClellan, and Calisthenics ... . panieda ,bv S Yenttl violin obllgato by Miss Rowith Krade boys tehth ?nLDance mania Hyde. Lowell May Pole ,.. Fifth was invocation The by East and West High schools.. .grade pronounced was ' Thomas. Hull and S.the benediction Wells. The grave offered by Rulon Trio from Madame BuUerf lyhrUS was dedicated bv President Richard W. The Little Gray Home in the West Pallbearers stake. of Ensign Young brothers-in-laMr6. of were Ensign and included George T., Angus C. and ES Rov Ensign, George D. Pyper. John D. BANK CAS E Owen and Sidney G. Saville. interment was In City cemetery. . Establishment of a plant In the old Day of holler"honse at the University of Utah Opening zinc ores tack on Dirt for the testing of low-gra- The charge that there is insufficient on Saltalr trains was called lighting to the attention of members of the Salt Lake Federation of Women's Clubs club yesterday andcon-it was the unanimous opinion that ditions should be remedied. The matter was referred to the committee on social reforms, composed of Mrs. E. G. Mrs. Olive Havens, Gowans, chairman; Mrs. F. W. Meakin Mrs. J. F. Merrill, and' Mrs. Isabella X. Frye. This comof mittee will confer with officials the Saltalr road. Miss Afton Young suggested that action be taken with regard to the en this forcement of the curfew law and comwas referred to the questiononalso social reforms, which will mittee interview officials relative to the matter. Mrs P. X. Cook of the city board or cleanhealth explained details of the continup campaign plan and urged uance of the fight against the fly and open garbage- can. Miss .lane Barrett. Salt Lake's first made a brief address In policewoman, ne sua inai reference to her worK. her labors thus far have been largely in the fiature of a thorough Investiga in existence m bait ar School Children Aid Bunjo, Beloved Mascot University Regents to Consider in Campaign to Make of Salt Lake Police,, Important Proposal at Special ' Salt Lake Spotless Passes Away "on Duty Meeting This Morning. low-gra- TRANS Women's Federation to Confer With Road Officials in Effort for Better Illumination. X Disputed Citizens' Military Committee to Second of Home and School League Entertainments ABegin Work in Earnest; ttracts Big Audience. '1000,' the Slogan. MORE LIGHT DEMANDED " Service J on It." SALTAR WRIT WINS PRAISE COMING CAMP REASON GARNISHEE PUPILS' WORK RECRUITING FOR The name of C. W. Shores as chief of police of Salt Lake appeared upon the regular pay roll of the police depart ment for April and the chief was paid his, salary warrant by the city auditor. E. A. Bock, auditor, made no objection to auditing the roil and Issuing the warrant, having a Avritten opinion from the city attorney that the chief under a decision of the supreme court is entitled to pay for service performed. "Under this said Mr. Hock, "I am safe In opinion," the pay roll approving with the chief's name on it and in Issuing his monthly warrant until such time as the supreme court may decide the test case pending before it. "Should the supreme court, decide that the chief Is not entitledon toI hold will the office, from that day and Issue audit no claim for his services no warrant in payment for any services rendered by him; "In view of the decision of the suthan preme court I can do nothing else name approve the roll with the chiefs m .tion Is Acijusiea. OPEN Under Opinion of City's Attorney, Bock Says Approval of Claim Was Mandatory. r SHIFTS ANNOUNCED MANY COURSE OTHER NO 1 f I 4 - lor-este- 'John-Herder- , I : 1 |