OCR Text |
Show mt The Herald will be sent you mail during your lummer vacation If you acnd summer address to The Herald office. by VOL XXXVII. CO cO NO. 18. THE DAILY HERALD p mm mm The Weather UTAH Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; not much change in temperature. PROVO, UTAH, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1922. 00 OO OO OO "n nrvn uvJ Uuvl Ulna 00 00 00 OO OO 00 00 OO Funeral Services For Dr. George J7 QBswe RECREATIONAL FOURTH OF JULY Taljcnnb li Friend Diio Pay last Tioto PRICE TWO CENTS. on rii'Arn m To Dead The Biswanger family appears to nave some considerable domestic diccord beneath tne family roof, as is evidenced by the two communications printed below: Following approved newspaper policy each side of the family row Is given equal prominence, being printed in order of their receipt. -. First was received the "notice" from Mr. Binswanger: EXPERT TALKS GALA mi GRAVEL PIT Utile DAY IN PROVO "Were I to choose between men and women as the keepers of morals and genera) welfare of the community, I should choose the women," said Dr. Fred W. Dixon of the Community Service, Inc., at the meeting Friday evening of the Women's Municipal council. Dr. Dixon congratulated the organization on its work, saying that it is an Ideal organ through which to remould recreational activities. He said that post churches fall to train leaders ln recreation, but Saints complimented the Latter-daon their unique organization. "The nation is spending much money in reforming character and not enough in forming it. We can't tell the boy worth saving from the one who Is not, so we must provide for all. The church can't handle It and the trouble with most communities is that Its citizens fail to co operate. Some towns are over- organized and one club waits for the other to act." Dr. Dixon urged more facilities for recreation both for children and adults in order to secure happier and more contented citizens. "The child emerges from the e world of into the world of reality. , The first authority to cross the path of the mother is the Sunday echool teacher. Gradually other authorities come along the most important of all "the gang." The child comes to look upon parents as nothing but to stop his plans. The boy's real job from his point of view Is to show his companions that he Is a real fellow. He wants to find expression of all the carnal instincts of manhood. The standards of the gang never change; The gang wins if the home is not giving proper training. This has become a community problem. If we want rounded citizens we must provide' amusements. An adult can modify his environment but a child can not. We need more swimming, singing and healthful sports. The first Christian agency for a boy Is swimHave sports and amuseming. ments, proper censored, that the children like. A boy is not worth much who does not rebel against rule; win him over Into the right path and let him rule himself." I'M Elaborate preparations are under way for the biggest Fourth of July celebrations ever staged in this v .The Mellen gravel pit, , located near Point of the Mountain, south of Salt Lake, was blown up some time Saturday night or yesterday morning. Investigations conducted by officials of the J. W. iMellen Sand & Gravel company indicate that dynamite was used to destroy tne pit and Dins erected there. The damage was estimated at more than $5,000. It incudes nine bins and a con large double-deccrete retaining wall fourteen inches base and 40- thick, with an bealtb, a more pointed and direct city. The various committees apsacrifice of life to public duties. pointed recently are working fev"With a big, deep and sympaerishly to outdo each other and to thetic heart, he loved the people make their respective part of the who were placed in his care; loved celebration the feature of the day. them so well and so sincerely and According to Mayor O. K. Han- foot top. so tenderly that they clung to him The pit was formerly operated by NOTICE sen, chairman of the program comas a helpless child -- to a" strong The public is hereby notified mittee, Dr. Fred W. Dixon of the the Denver & Rio Grande Western pital Thursday evening, following father. How glad they were when Community Service, Inc., Is prepar- railroad, but has been under lease he passed down the corridors of that I will no longer be responsible at operation for appendicitis. : for bills contracted by my wife, ing a flag pageant the equal of to the Mellen company for several the sunshine hospital, scattering waa tabernacle The large filled which has never been seen in this weeks. This company had Just Becky Binswanger, or my daughter, into the unforlives of these poor iy mourning friends and admirers Pearl Binswanger, or my son, Izzy erection of the retaining county, if in the state. completed NO tunates. could tnaa been have of tbe departed ho bad endeared. E. A Mitchell is outlining the wall and bins and was handling Binswanger. more to welfare real devoted their Mntulf to tha hiurtii nf all Mtl. JULIUS BINSWANGER. parade, which promises to far from 15 to 20 carloads of gravel than he." bis six years of And was The retaining wall was then followsurpass those of other years. Secre- daily. recieved the Inns during carR. Governor Charles iMabey in this city. An unusually tary E. S. Hinckley, of the Cham- blown to bits and the bank which it ing "appeal" from Mrs. Binswanger: to of a ried the message family ana iiorai oeauurui large offering ber of Commerce, Is assisting to supported has caved in. A stair APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC testified as to the popularity 'and solace and comfort from every cor- have all of the industrial activities way which had been erected down I, Becky Binswanger, statehereby He tne tne ner of that sa,d esteem Dr. in which high Hyde was of the city represented in the Into the pit also was destroyed. A make public appeal as to whether held throughout the state of Utah, state of Utah loves and respects steel car loaded with gravel also parade. my husband, Julius Binswanger, Dr. of the However, Hyde. memory Among those present at the serv different ln the line of was thrown off the tracks and not should to for Something continue provide not and the is the it only family ices were many state officials and sports will be given under the overturned. state who mourn his demise; there myself and his two children after termer associates of Dr. Hyde. I have spent the greater part of the direction of Director E. L. Robhili on 700 the unfortunates up Bishop Albert Mabey of the Fifth are erts and Dr. Fred V. Dixon. last twenty years ln drudgery so ward presided. Invocation was pro- - wno nave ,ost tnelr dearest friend, that his W. R. Butler of the FUNERAL SERVICES Of children would be provided nounced by Mavor O. K. Hnnoen i Elder George Albert Smith of the company is chairman of the finance with the proper education to make and the benediction was offered by Quorum of Twelve spoke of the de- committee. Several of the commits them good citizens. Bishop Joseph Nelson. The music I vouon ana ouuuumm vi iuo tees will meet tonight to decide on BECKY BINSWANGER. Jesus Christ of to the gospel KNIGHT WHITE furnished by a silxed double parted final arrangements. onartet comiiosed of Profnaonra which he embraced in his native VM1 tTV. T X TUT 11?hnmaa l4a.ln ,1. ,T. UUUAJUSlQr I " IJiVUUW UUl!U, KOT A GOOD PROVIDER land Franklin Madson Walter JenH President T. N. Taylor called at- DOSRessed tATiMnn i tn tha Htrenrth r Tnv,Han "PLAY EN EDUCATIOH" PAYSON, June .6 Impressive " SJl " voivovHI VUUOUUt VOi jrcovuf y Dr- - Hyde ln eTery activity of Poulton, Violet Johnson and Norma funeral services were held Sunday Bullock. The quartet sang, "Abide ' life. 48 an executive, as a profesRosa D. Hill, through her attorafternoon at 4 o'clock in the Fint art as of lover a music, sional With Me" and "Rest for the man, & Coleman neys, Morgan, Straw, ward chapel for Mrs. Artamisha Weary T Soul." W. C. Bradford sang "Lead and sculpture. has filed a complaint In district Knight White, widow of Lewis F. The Provo band played several court asking for a divorce from her Kindly Light." Professor Florence White, and sister of the late Jesse the selections procession heading Jepperson presided at the organ. husband, Charles G. Hill. The Knight of Provo. Bishop William tabernacle the to MiB Jepperson, D. Dixon had charge of the servcouple were married ln Salt Lake accompanied by from the hospitalto Orem the Scores of people, representing ices. and from there depot. City. April 10, 1917. Mrs.-Hil- l tleProvo band, also rendered ' different interests and walks in Following the funeral aenices Dry Those Tears." her husband was hot a The opening prayer was offered life have signified their intention by Elder Dr. E. G. Hughes, representing here the body was taken on "a spe good provider for her," and bases J. J. Scharrer. The speakto Ogden, where her action for divorce on that of taking advantage of the' evening ers "were the state medical association, gave cial Orem train in the family ground. classes in the leaders' recreation Paul Wlrthlln, William Kichen and a glowing tribute to the efficiency interment took place course in the university men's gym- President ana special train was ' fursincerity of Dr. Hyde in his plot. The Henry A. Gardner of work as superintendent of the hos nished to the family. free of charge HUSBAND ALLEGES DESERTION nasium, beginning tonight at 8 Spanish Fork. which of local clubj the under the o'clock, direction of Dr. Rotary pital, and suggested that the new by The musical numbers were furF. W. Dixon. Charles B. Lloyd, through his atbuilding at the hospital which is Dr. Hyde was a member. nished by the ward choir with a Oust about Practically every church, men's mixed quartet by Clifford Bale, Artorneys. Baker & Baker, Saturday completed should be, and women's organization, fraternal thur Jones, iMiss Ivy Done and Hannamed tb asked district court to grant him a Dr. George E. Hyde and civic, will have their leaders nah Jones, and a trio by Arthur Memorial addition. divorce from his wife, Jannie J. enrolled. State Senator J. William Knight. Lloyd, who, he alleges, deserted Jones, Clifford Bale and Miss The course will include a series Zelma Elmer. The benediction was a close and him in Soldier Summit. personal friend of tbe of ten lessons in theory and pracby Albert Powell. Tl wily, gaid that no one with whom SHATTERED tice of "play in education." Spe- pronounced ice has ever been AUTO AND HORSES COLLIDE floral offerings were many and acquainted has educato cial attention will be Ben and Wlllifm Brickley taxen so much pleasure in doing paid Bolton, beautiful. Interment was in the tional and sociay type, showing the city cemetery. each driving a hay wagon on the pood unto others as Dr. Hyde. from state road near Orem, got into a "Too much praise cannot be given progressive development Mrs. White was born June 22, to his babyhood up to adult life and the 1852, in Salt Lake City, the daughrunaway hay procession Saturday memory for the many noble gradual unfolding of child life into ter of Newell Knight and Lydia afternoon, when an auto driven by things accomplished by him," said BSenator Knight. "In every action maturity through play. The SDanish Fork "carnival ro--i a Mr. Rowe, of Spanish Fork, hit Golthwait. The family moved to The class will be limited to 100 St. George and when Artamisha was E ml his life he was as kind and con mance" was shattered at Pleasant the rear hay wagor, causing both AT ex- - teams to become frightened and the first men and women en- 16 years old she came to Payson, and federate to the patients as If they Grove, after a brief rolled will of course be given pref- her brothers having moved here run away. The foremost team ran Understood exactlv what was rinnn Istence, erence. All those who expect to previously. The year following, on or them. He always took great i Two months ago John Taylor, of into an automobile owned by GIRL REVIEW take the course should report to- December 21, 1869, she was married oy in caring for those who could New York City, and Miss Miriam Charles Peck, standing on the came to Provo state road. The rear team ran into night at the gymnasium comfort- to Lewis F. White. Eight children j Elmer, of Milford, pot help themselves." k W;:0.v,Creer. ably and appropriately' dressed for were the result of the union. Four vice nresident of for a marriage license. Taylor had the hay wagon in front of it as the exercise. Dressing rooms will be with her husband preceded her in M localRctfar i!lnh.-l-B wmrenent-'bee- n working for a cabaret attach- - latter struck the auto, and one of Director E. L. Roberts is going to provided for those , who wish to death. .. yog that: organisation, defined--Ro- ed to the Scott carnival show then the horses of the rear wagon was look over the pretty bathing girls change clothes. killed. No person was hurt. Mrs. White lived an active life, ary and said that Dr. Hyde was a exhibiting In Spanisn wk. 00 per cent at Saltair Wednesday evening. He The couple were married at the Rotarian. I particularly in church affairs. For MERCHANTS' LUNCHES seven years she was president of "Everybody who knew Dr. Hyde ' carnival, and the matter Decame She insisted that it was no fault of has been appointed one of the ill miss him." said Mr. Creer "and known as the "carnival romance." hers. Words lead to action, and judges for the fourth annual bath-Mthe First Primary association. Emil's cafe Wednesday will begin In public affairs she took a becom hose who knew him best will miss The bride was a dancer and enter- Taylor was arrested Friday ing girl review which will be held wife. from Vim most. There will be none who talner. Thj at Saltair Wednesday evening at serving merchants' lunches, evening for beating his ing interest. She is survived by IV. AO until 2: AO, according to an four children: President Charles H. ill miss him more than the 62 bual- For a brief while no ripples dis- - wife alleged that it was not the 7:30 o'clock. announcement made today by Emil white of the Xebo stake pess and professional men who turhed the calm of the carnicai ro first time he beat her. JusticeSTILL JUNE. Jacobs ended the romance by finproprietor. Mr. Nelson is dency, Mrs. Samuel Douglass of ne associated with him as mem-- mance. I xsrs of the Provo inaugurating the new service so payson, N. K. White and Mrs. Then came Strawberry flay at ing the husband $100, in lieu of Rotary club." Glenn D. Hauney of Eureka and that business men eea not spend Frank Walkingshaw of Salt Lake, Mr. Taylor payment to remain in the counv Joseph R. Rirle of Ogden, former Pleasant Grove. Miss Lola Hudson of Santaquin a large portion of the noon hour Mrs. white passed away on her auditor and former member leees that other men were paying jail. The bridegroom Is in jail. m the state board of insanity, paid too much attention to his bride. The bride is on her way to her Mil- - were married here today by County going to and from their homes for Ij 70th brithday anniversary, from a lunch. Clerk Wallace M. Hales. w eloquent tribute to Dr. Hyde as He discussed the matter wun ner. ford home. complication of diseases. business and professional man Ud said that as superintendent of w state Mental hospital he was Out-Sympa- thy Mthout a peer ln the whole nation. I have been intimately asso ciated with Dr. company almost continually with out, with the exception of a few. Winter Quarters. Naturally the mium granted by the government a (Editor's Note With the Hyde for about 22 the exception of a few years when The mine officials at Winter Quar- very sight of the guards would be few years ago. Both the inside and fears, in public life, in church work, sending of the national guard a musical he was working for the Utah Fuel ters tried hard to persuade the men resented by the already embittered the. outside unclassified labor has troops into the coal fields peocircles, in civic and in bee a reduced in the same proporbefducational affairs," said James H. company at Clear Creek and Winter to go back to work. Gradually they strikers and their families. ple otherwise disinterested succeeded in getting a few of the Wallift "At the Kinney mine the men tion, or about $2.80 per day. GOKrolam t tha TTtaH Quarters. gan to take a keener interest "Before the strike, an average "What is the real cause of the men to come back to work. A few were wanted on April 1, but only Pealth association. in the strike and in the situa"No two men in the Sco- at a time drifted back until finally seven miners responded to the call. miner working about 16 days a trouble the and could possibly have been more In- strike coal camps various at the tion field district?" I aKed Mr. New they had enough men to operate On the third, they were again month, which is about the average ln Utah. Most parent- - whose lmeiy associated, and I can truth-- , wanted but no one came to work number of days the mines are oper ren In the office of the Scofield the mines. ally testify to his boys are members of the guard integrity, devot"The success of the mine officials that day. ated, could make around $166 per ion and sterling character. Mining company. began to wonder as to the real "At our own mine, the U. P., we month. This pay would now be re"The strike here is purely of a at Winter Quartere is attributed to ur. Hyde was stricken in the cause of the trouble in the national sympathetic nature," an- the eviction of all objectionable had plenty of coal mined to supply duced to about $136 per month for service of his state. He was in camps and why it became necswered Mr. Newren. "Sometime families from the company houses, our trade for the first part of April. the same number of working days." into the Massachusetts when he was first send to troops essary of Superintendent I inquired "tacked with pain. He had return-- ; ago some of the coal miners in this driving them into Scofield, and When we learned from the attitude district. To get first hand inor tne placing a heavily armed mine guard of the miners that none of them Newren if his mine had a a local redistrict from a medical Herald organized The at Daily formation convention representing the miners United Mine Workers of America. to safeguard the workers. Many were willing to work, we decided to wbec, where he had delivered a porter who was in the Scofield were evicted from their pull the fires from our boilers and at the scales, as provided in section families district annexed was local by wonderful address on methods mine operThe district interviewed No. 22 of the union embracing homes in Winter Quarters and their only employ one or two watchmen." 3932 of the Compiled laws of Utah, m tne proper treatment of ators, union leaders, strikers "What are the miners asking for, 1917. According to Mr. Newren, a furniture hauled over the deadline Is the Wyoming and Utah. "Jose unfortunate souls whose men-J't- y and their families. This was employed at between Scofield or line ln miners why are they Idle?" iMr. Newren coal as (boundary the soon be to "As through some cause or the first of these Interviews but that the mine during went out on strike, the and Winter Quarters). 'Most of was asked. east in The the aefident. on exclusively his While published u u "They are not asking for any since then the miners have not demmbers of the local union were these families had nowhere to go ' waitin8 the time to go on Daily Herald.) homes In thing, at least no complaint has sired one, although they could have th.o uucraLin? also called out of the locM mines. and had to make their tnhlo ha M , iho He pointed At first only about 48 per cent of tents, some of which were furnished even been registered at the Scofield one at their discretion. "uucation he felt at the recep- By N GUNNAR RASMUSON. dismine. The strike is purely sympa- out that it was really unnecessary unions. tbe the of by better population are the Scofield mining Few men in , wraea his efforts at Quebec. as the "The whole trouble here In Sco- - thetic. At our mine the men have to have a to the union, but '0 Diddinr hi dnr wtfa vnnA. . acquainted with the conditions trict belonged of the always been paid for all dead work. coal shipped out should equal the the with eviction field these of influence began the toore his death, he told her there than Bernard Newren, super- through 21 of the families from v inter Quarters and such as removing rock, etc., an- total weight of miners' output, could not walk with him on the intendent of the Scofield Mining mom horn and the officials which tlgures can easily be checkdistrict dumping them here without homes gwered Mr. Newren. the from in in union brought jTj?ey-- he was ffotug, because the company. Mr. Newren has lived an did miner much of ed "How bitterness the The average by the miners themselves. local stelter. and the in - ao mo narrow. Wyoming the coal camp for 34 years and headquarters To the question what would hapin membership dur men, women and children against earn per month before the strike?" increased iminn of the out and ins llve t0 ,ong: knows all the Hyde0!??11 such an action nat was the next question asked the pen should the strikers lose the He li eX-. - ing the first week of the strike to the company for hualnpHR. ?d 100 oon. He had an In UVH nlnlnir 111 111 111 O fight. Mr. Newren said that no dis95 per cent of the urally increased as they brooded superintendent. uu amy about in nis embrace wail Qualified r,.innoiiv and surprising. 1L mil i'V ; "Before April 1, a miner re- crimination would be used against and has had much to do over " mental peculiar it, here. miners traits were exceptional. work having held down every job between the two ceived 94 cents a ton for picked the union men. although the oper1Q . dominant "The union men In Scofield labor- with the .1 - around a coal mine from grease-bol... cum01 11111 umi coal, but according, to the nw ator would feel at liberty to elimiin Winter factions. miners the with of ed hard and to superintendent. At 10 years crrvnerey-,nduBtr3- r of the trouble waee scale adopted by the mine nate the agitators. He would precause "Anniher In succeeded and finally was one of hard-- ' age he started to work for the Quarters workin. work. The v,.ro 1 nftrihute to the sending: of operators of Utah this has been re fer American laborers, still the nato Union Pacific coal mine, now ?roitine them -- ,ntquit intA tha mine armed mine jruards to Scofield duced to 70 cents a ton, tne i tionality lines would not be drawn eiiorn witness a more com- - iopaed hv th scofield Mining coir. to escort strikebreakers to cents difference being the war pre- - as some of the very best miners and : !th the same In the morninc and then walked depot of - comfort and pany, and has been iae.r.i,le? Impressive and largely attended itinera! service were held Sunday afternoon In the itake- - tabernacle for Dr. George ST. Hyde, superintl, endent of tie State Mental who 414 in a SaU Lake hos. hoa-p)U- k Chi of Dr. and Mrs. tenth Bailoy Off Foot Oridgo .i. I i, son of Richard, the and Thomas Madge Bailey, 208 West Second South, street, drowned in a small stream of water ln front of their home Kenneth JULY 1 SET FOR Saturday REPUBLICAN ue-wa- n make-believ- A - T1 1- I I j CARIIIVALROWEIS Bishop-Jv-A.--Lol8- two-mon- th . r. evening 8:30 about o'clock. While .Mrs. Bailey was clearing off the supper table she never no- - ticed that the baby had opened the door and walked out Unable to find him on the lawn a few minutes later, she searched all over the neighborhood for him. Many of the neighbors and the police officers assisted in the search. Thinking that the little fellow might have fallen ln the small stream running front of the Bailey home, Andrew Drysdale, 161 West Second South street, stuck his. hand in the stream by a little footbridge and found tbe child. Appar-- , ently the child missed the bridge ln the darkness and in the fall sustained a bruise on the forehead. The body was found lying across the ditch with the back up against the bridge, the stream running over the face. Dr. H. S. Pyne was summoned, but nothing could be done for the child. According to Dr. Pyne, the. little fellow had been dead, for quite a while. The body was not found until about 45 minutes after the child had been missed by the mother, and it is believed' that he had fallen IntA ttitt Ait nli a a oArtn a a ha laft the home. Alio iaicuio ncio uvibuiuc witu sorrow, and fear was felt during the night for the safety of the grief-stricken mother. She was under a doctor's care the entire night, and relatives, friends and neighbors did everything possible to console and comfort her. Funeral services for little Richard will be held in the Sixth ward chapel Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The body may be viewed prior to the funeral at the home of the child's grandfather, O. R. Thomas, 245 West First South y Wood-Clifto- fells PRIMARIES SATURDAY SET Republican primaries will be held in Utah county Saturday, July 1, for the purpose of electing delegates to the state and congressional Republican conventions to be held ln Salt Lake City, July 14 and IS. This was decided here Saturday afternoon at a meeting of the Republican central county committee. The following committeemen were present at the meeting: T. J. Wadsworth, Santaquin; Don S. Page and Grant Simmons of Pay-soS. W. Rose and Mrs. Effie Knight of Lehi; B. S. Wershaw of American Fork; Alfred Anderson of Sedar Fort; John Roberts of Goshen; C. L. Warnick of Pleasant Grove; T. C. Clark of Alpine; James P. Christensen and Christian Jorgensen of Salem; M. E. Kartch-ne- r of Provo Bench; C. E. Hawkins or Benjamin; Mrs. Pearl Potter, Benjamin Franklin Roper, D. W. Conover and L. L. Nelson of Provo. Delegates to the state conventions were apportioned Alpine 1, American Fork 5, Ben jamin 1, Goshen and Elberta 1, Lehi 5, Lakeview 1, Lake - Shore 1, Mapleton 1, Payson 4, Pleasant Grove 4, Provo Bench 2, Provo Firsi. vard 3, Provo Second ward 2, Provo Third ward 3, Provo Fourth ward 2, Provo Fifth ward 4, Santa quin 1, Salem 2, Spanish Fork 5, Springville 4, Vineyard 1, giving a total of 54 delegates. On motion of Byron Korshaw of American Fork It was decided to hold the next Republican county convention in American Fork, Fri day, September 15. The apportion ment of delegates to attend the county convention was based upon one delegates for every 25 votes cast for Governor Charles R. Mabey in the 1920 election. To select temporary officers for the county convention, Chairman street The funeral will be under the direction of the Berg Mortuary. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LCCTURE Grove. Ezra W. Palmer, C. S. B., member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., will deliver a lecture on Christian Science In the basement assembly room of the public library tomorrow evening, at 8 The public Is Invited to o'clock. attend. There will be no admission charge. Biting off more than you can chew is better than going hungry. BAKCE COHCN Eph Homer named Mrs. Effie Knight of Lehi, D. W. Conover of Provo, Henry A. Gardner of Spanish Fork, Grant Simons of Payson, and C. L. Warnick of Pleasant IS ' presi-Nelso- its ; J Why Carbon County Miners Walked d check-weighma- n 1919-192- check-welghma- - .t.. BDDjrnon : and Wage Cut check-weighma- 1 The height of a small boys' ambition is about six feet. A bee wrecked an auto ln New JerThe Utah convention of the IlliLittle things count. sey. Moral: nois Bankers' Life association state Bride who killed her husband on agency force was held in Provo their honeymoon probably saw him gatUrday before he shaved. The Illinois Bankers Is the only insurance company having its state headquarters in this city. The morning session was held ln Hotel Roberts, where Utah agents nf the comnanv and home officers the most conscientious and intKis- trious citizens in the coal camp are of foreign birth. Good laborers would really be given the preference in the work, he said, and good laborers are found In all nationalities. "If the operators win in this struggle," said Mr. Newren, "the men will be permitted to go back to work at the wage scale passed the operators to take effect April 1. In fact after the strike was started the Utah coal operators signified their willingness to let the men go to work at that schedule and permit a retroactive scale from that day according to the competl-- ; tive settlement in the eastern coal discussed business matters, which was followed by luncheon in the Hotel Roberts dining room. In the afternoon an informal meeting was held, after which the visitors were taken around the city in automobiles on j sight-seein- expedition. Tn the evening a banauet g was served at the Roberts with State Ad-b- y jM. Jolley presiding. Agent dresses were made by Dr. J. R. Ebersote, of Monmouth, 111., vice j j president and medical director of tne association; F. M. Hallara. also of Monmouth, treasurer and general manager; District Manager Joseph 0f Kaygville, District Manager 0tto Peak of Ogden, and the lowing Provo men: Dr. Walter T. "In view of the fact that we have and Dr L C. Potter, local Easier made such an offer we feel we have medical directors; State Agent J. been unjustly discriminated against M jolley, and Agents J. R. Jolley by the miners through the influ-- and c. L. .Mower, and Prof. H. W. ence and orders of the union offi-- ' Peterson. cials. The Kinney and the U. P. mines in Scofield are the only two SPRINGVILLE AUTO COLLISION mines shut down in the state. ..Many j m an auto accident on the of the miners here are more than springville road Sunday evening at willing to go to work on the plan 7 o'clock, an unnamed Salt Lake we have proposed but are not per- man driving with Frank Thornton, mitted to do so by the union offi- also of Salt Lake, was slightly In-- j cials." jured. The accident came when an auto12 children sre an mobile belonging to Anson Hatch Dempsey says ideal family. Dempsey's single. of Provo, driven by George Busby, also of Provo, collided with the car Reducing freight tates is hard on driven by Thorton. Both cars were those who have to seek a new ex- - damaged, and had to be towed into cuse for high prices. Provo this morning. s. 1 I |