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Show TiilJ SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY t ''' i N N - ?' .vrm! , . ' j . : -- v 1 ' - I V - J ;4 x S; w C 'aljn.- - JUW " i .c - 'V? V YJ L- V;) ? v , v: nVV s i-- J i 13 11, 1920. Utah Carsf Can Be f a 'V . ! on Thermoid Casings b Browniug Brothers will tribute these scientifically tires! structed hand-buil- better materials for tire building. The Thermoid tire is their discon- reward. It has new and costly features, such as extra plies of fabric, extra thick side walls and tread, ' and special bead construction. From the -- plant it is made in to the materials used in its construction there is nothing finer in the world. t . They are made by the Thermoid Rubber Co. of Trenton, N, J., who discovered, after 567 exper- ' -- iments, CROLIDE, which gives rubber great life. That is why Thermoid fahric coatings are of - such unusual toughness and resilience. The service they give "is astonishing! Sedan belonging to Dr. George A. Cochran of Salt Lake. Sr. Cochran, though he hae owned many cars, says the Liberty is helping him to dis I r cover new pleasures In .motoring each day. The car was purchased from the Automobile company. Judd-frowe- SALT LAKE MAN WILL BE BURIED THIS AFTERNOON JAMES H. WINTEROWD. and J. Carburetor Placed on Salt Lakcv Market. House Committee Votes for One of the latest accessory lines to be added to tbo Salt Lake market la the famous IT. k J. rarburctors. The carburetor will be handled by Bartlett a newcomer in Salt Lake, who has Just returned from overseas service, who vs ill act aa tntermountaln distributor. Mr. McCool'a office will be located with the A. M. Daly company at the corner of Ex. change place and State street. The carburetor is the product of the U, J. Carburetor company of Chicago Though It has been manufactured for the past three years It is little known to the retail trade, because the government has purchased the entire output of the factory during the war. The U. A J. Is probably the simplest carburetor on the market today. It has but one adjustment and on tills adjustment there results the maximum tn motor covering performance, idling down in high to slow speed, rapid acceler-- a t ion, a wonuerfn! Increase in power, high speed, great driving range and a saving of more than 36 per cent in gasoline consumption. . Air intake and mixture are automatically controlled on the U. A J. rbrburetor, tilts very desirable and essential feature lielng an exclusive engineering accomplishment in the carburetor. Moreover, the U. A J. design and construction entirely dispenses with noxsles and air Jets, which are so prolific sources of troubles In other carburetors. Also, .unlike . other carburetors of American design, the IT. A J. provides its fortunate possessor with two separate and diatinct speed ranges, enabling the motorist to throttle down in high gear lo walking speed, and accelerate to the highest speed the motor can develop In an Incredibly short time. Altogether, the IT. A J. carburetor la a real achievement In design, construction snd performance, and, without any doubt, it will play a big part In developing the latent power and speed capacities of motor which are capable of highly satisfactory performance under the right conditions. Me-t'o- f s. Increase in Case of Enlisted Men. - Washington; .Tun. io. The house naval committee voted today to recommend an increase of from 30 to 5i) per ceut in tho pay of enlisted men in the navy, upd advances ranging from $240 to $840 a ycaf fox officers. Every man in the navy, except recruits and admires, would share in the increase. liepresentative Kelley, Republican, Michigan, who beaded a subcommittee to work out the schedule, will introduce tho bHl Monday, and ask for consideration under ' a special rule to hasten action, because of the expeeted opposition by some bouse leaders. The proposed increases would cost the government about $18,900,000 a year, it ws estimated, andbe made retroactive under the bill to tho first of this year and extend to July 1, when tho iiew appropriation for the navy becomes effective. No decision as to tho period beyond July, over which tlio advances would apply, was made by the committee. Officers resignations and failure of thousands because of lucrative of men to positions available in rommercial shipping prompted the decision, eommiftee-mesaid. They added that loss of personnel will leave unexpended about of the puv fund for the $70,0lH),0O current fiscal year. The Kelley bill would authorise iuycascs to be, paid from this balance. For enlisted men, tho committee proposes a monthly rate of base pay us follows: Chief petty officers with acting appermanent, $126; petpointments, $99:first-clas$84; second-class- , ty officers, $72; thirdwlass, $60; non-rate- men, first-elas- $34-- second-class- ; , d $48; $33. Base pay of firemen would be $60 and $48 $54 second-class- , third-class- ; cabin Stewarts and cooks, wardroom and steer$84 a month; mess cooks, $60; age stewards and first-clas$36 second attendants, $42 third-elnss. elass, and $33 The increases for officers would be: Captains, $ 600; commanders, $600; lieutennsnt commanders, $840; lieuten ants, $720; lieutenants, junior grade, $600; ensigns, $240;comniissioned warrant officers, $480, and warrant offithird-clas- BURLEY, IDAHO Jan. 10. Mis Mayma Idaho, her vacation in Rupert Fpmt wl ia week viafted her Jjwwf off I- her fcjTmMra. - M. t labor, on her way to Oak' ley. teaching. Mr accompanied hy her mother, Mr. T. D. Yeamaa, baa noon to Call-forofor tho remainder of the winter. Mr. Will Graham of Tfn Kalla viaited with her mother, lira. Strain, the early part of the week, Pr. and Mra. A. B. Allen and Mr. and Mr a. , D. ('rate went lo Boise Friday morula to visit for never! days. MiM hylTia Gqdraaneoa returned Taeeday to her atndiea at the R. Y. U. at Proto, after speeding the holidays with her parents, Mr. sad Mra. lease Gtkdmsnaoo Mra. Henry Isen and Mrs. J. T. petfemon and mother, Mra. K. M. Danes, entertained a number of friends Monday at the pane home at bridee. Mrs, H. J. Oalka and Mra. t. E. 4 lark won high honors. Mi Pippin has arrived from Council Bluffs. Iona, and la viMting her sisters. Mra. i M. Oherholtter and Mrs. Chet Dickey. Several card parties and kemringtoa hTe been fives la her honor and others are plarffred. Mia. Blanche, Lynne and father have left for IOs Aegelea and will spend a couple of months there before returning to Burley. Mias Nell Ladd, who has been visiting her aiMter, Mra. Warren Thompson, returned to her home in Salt Lake City Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey hisaions entertained of their friends at a dancing party at fifty A e Bluebird Tbnmdav evening. s 'KWebeeO a( Wnshrtirfc'Whtoi carried out the color scheme of pink and green, in whirh-t- he dining room also was decorated. BURLEY, Pima, who JostNld. RUPERT, IDAHO s; cers, $240. SALT LAKE TO HAVE GARAGE NEW-STORAG- E Salt Lake will soon have one of the In the United largest storage garages States, according to announcement made yesterday by G. A. Dawson of135the Gun-dr- y A Dawson South company, State street. The garage will be on South State street, between First and Second South, in the rear of buildings occupied by the Utah Implemen- company. - CouaoUdated Oliver Chilled Woolen Mills company. Flow Works and the Htudebaker Brothers company of Utah, It is estimated the floor space will be able to accommodate son automobiles at one time. was made peaalhte bv yfce ale of the holdings of the Studebaker Brothers company of Utah to the Xeilson Investment company of Salt Lake recent. Iv. The Studebaker property Is one of the largest business blocks In the city, and Includes not only the building fronting en State street, but warehouses and sheds tn the rear of the aforementioned buildings. When the Neilson Investment company takes possession of the property on March floor of the property . all of the ground will be vacated and the rear portion will to be turned over Qundry A Dawson. That portion of the property to be used for the garage Is spproxlmately 300 feet wide by 256 feet deep. t-Vehicle The-garag- e Idaho. Jan. Id On New Years Ed drhoeuhala delightfully enterwatvh party. BrVfro was tnjnved tained Mrs. Hugh Baker was swarded till midnight. the prise for high scorn for the ladles and W. F. Victor won the mens high score. He. treatments wore served as the ww year came In. The red and green effect of the Ynletide eaaon was carried out In five living room. Mr. god Mrs. Ed llchneahali entertained on ow Year's day at 4 o'ckek at an Informal street. (overs jinner at their home onI ners laid for ten. The a bio decorations con Packen Distribute Bonuses warctsaas. a basket of white tited of forming CHICAGO, Jan. 10 Morris A Ot., meat te ceuterpict'. while at either end were packers, today distributed 1225,606 among tnk shaded raadelabra. Its 2S9I employees, who havs entered g profit-sharinplan. The net earnings , Senator King TWI11 Speak. M fw-4l'not e fro-len- t to pay 1 he ie -J0.RtT-to-r m wiPFlIXGTOW Ik cent guaranteed the participants, so V. H 'King will deliver n speech the company used some of its surplue. Diminished tamings during the last w Arrericanint lort In New York tomor-o- w nlght. nnd on TRurmIaw m il spenk year are a rlhed by officers to the govRUPERT, re i first-elas- Mrs. tr r Jn. pr "before a business ernment's ae'tslion sesinat the packers industital snd to the Teduned prices of Inventory organization cm th fent troMcmi conrontirg America. proi'ucte. t (Karieston, R C7, Funeral services for James II. The fact that the Liberty quickly makes friends and bolds them is illus (rated by a visit which Dr. C, A. toch hau of Suit Lake made to the Judd' Brower Autoraobilo eompany. Salt The Thermoid Rubber Co. '"carried on for two years a patient research for better methods? and Lake distributor of Liberty car last week. Dr. Cochran purchased his Liberty Sedan a trifle more than a month ago, but during that time its perform anee has won him so completely that lie has become oue of the most ardent Librrty enthusiasts in the city. The Judd Brower company has re ceivcd many compliments for the car wliieh they are handling, but none of theiri 8 re so sisnifieant as the one which Drt Cochran bestowed on it lust The Liberty helps me to disweek. cover new .pleasures in motoring each day, says Dr. Cochran. This statement from him meuns much, for he has owned many cars and the Liberty is (he lowest priced of them all. What Dr. Cochran appreciated most in his new Liberty csr is its quietness, sturdiness and its ability to hug the road in tho same manner which mue.h higher priced and heavier cars do. These riding and driving qualities, coupled with its light weight and low upkeep, make the Liberty, in my estimation, the ideal ear on the market to says lr. Cochran. day, who died Friday, will be held at o'clock this afternoon in the Kler Wr, ITall funerat ctinpel St 217 East "Second & South street. The Rev. I'heMer A. Snyder of Ihe tcntral Christian church will officiate. Interment will bn in the family plot in Mt. ullvet cemetery. Mr. Wlnterowrl has been a retident of Money. Salt Lake for the post fourteen years. of At He was a native Harrison, Ohio. the time of bis death he was an employee In keeping with the spirit of Thrift of the Denver A Kio Grande railroad. He Mrs. If. F. Is survived by three children which will be observed throughWood and Miss Koss Winterowd of Salt week, KimLake and Mra. Frank Lamar of Grand out America from January 17 to It. ball A Richards Securities company has Mound, Iowa. installed a striking dfsplay In Its large TO exhibition window in front of the offices at 51 Main street which illustrates the advantages of saving money.. The purIs to show how a Wn NEWPORT, R. I., Jan. 10. Bishop pose of the display James DeWolf Perry of the Protestant who Is thrifty becomes successful and Episcopal diocese of Rhode Island and therefore "stiuids out from the crowd. thirteen Protestant ministers ot Newone big lesson which the window disport, in an open letter sent today to The teaches Is that regularity tn saving President Wilson, assert that "the certain play deleterious and vicious methods employed is essential to fihancial success. by the navy department were brought The various Kimball A Richards comout in testimony in the case of the Rev. Samuel Neal Kent, who was discharged panies and departments are thoroughly on Thursday, last, after a 'tearing In the organized to conduct the most sueressful federal court on charges of immorality vear In their history, according to an ofThe outlook, he preferred bv the department. The let- ficer of the company. never so promising for an ter asks the president to take such mea- states, was estate year as now. Wttn sures as will eliminate from the navy active real "all officials, however highly placed, who tho prevailing shortage of homee, there a be sure to Is huge building campaign are responsible for the employment of this year. As soon as weather will persuch execrable methods." The testimony submitted by tho prose- mit, hundreds of homes will be started cution In the Kent case, the letter aays. tn all parts of the city. Desirable buildrevealed that enlisted men of the navy ing lots will change hands and an active had been employed in an improper man- rest estate market is promised. Homes already built will also find an ner. "In particular to entrap certain Inactive 'market and the specialized serdividuals. The letter declares that use of 'such vices of leading real estate men will he methods "cannot fall to undermine the tn big demand. The Kimball A Richards character and ruin the morals of the organization includes specialists In all estate field. Farm navy men so employed and will "render departments of the real no cilixen of the community safe from and ranch sales, city listed property, business property. developed subdivisions, suspicion and culuinny." home building, seal estate Investments money to loan, land deand mortgages, MANTI ODD and velopment, . abstracts. Insurance rentals all these various phases of the HOLD CELEBRATION land, business are Included Jn the completely organized activities of this ' gpeclst lo The rlbuuft. realty firm. tine of the most successful enterprises The Manti lodge of MANTI, Jan. is. the L O O. F. will celehrale the twenty-thir- d of this company hasA been the development R. Sixes," the per of tlie popular "K. anniversary of its worganization on eeet invest nvent seeuiuty wow- betlng ofJanuary- tt.1 Active committees are woiking to make fered to large and small investors, the entertainment a success. One of Manti's citizens was elected grand maste- REV. LEAVES r-of the order of Odd Fellows of the state of I'tah. John H. Hornung re- LIBERTY ceived this recognition more tnan a year ago and one of the purpose of the celeAnnouncement wa made yesterday of bration Is to honor him. The grand masters of the state will he in attendance, the resignation of the Rev. II.-- T. Zeiders from the pastorate' of the LllvSrfv Fark making their annual visit. The entertainment committee is plan- Methodist church, over which he has preThe Rev. Mr. for two tears. show for a free sided the picture public, ning for which special pictures are being ob- Zeiders Is a member of the Philadelphia was appointed in conference and the a Methodist social will tained. Later evening tie given in the Armada for the Odd Felby the conference four years ago to work in Utah. Prior to his acceptance of the lows. their partners and guests. Liberty Park church pastorate he was ' New York Dentist Murdered. pastor of the church in Price, Utah. Services at tha church this morning will NEW TORK. Jan. 10. The body or J. be londueted by the Rev. lietn levies of D. Hanania, a dentist, who had been murWaterloo Methodist church. The the dered with a hatchet, was found in his will take of the serleague charge office today by his mother. vice tonight. The Rev. K. K, Mock, asmen released from A recently Sing Sing sistant district superinterdent pf the gevvvcg term for Wctnodf-- 4 wieslen 4a I'tah. will taka prison on parole a murderous assault on a memlier of the marge of the pastorate vacated by Air. demists family la being aougnt by the Zeiders. . jsilj-eThey .earned that a man jhe cleg rH' !Q of .Ihe J.nm let 7 L. J. Haddock to Talk. ' was seen i limbing down a Pre ew vie of n T.on J. Ilnd.lr k will speak at the tne building shortly before tic body t sard chapel tonight at 6 45 o clock. found. MAKES THE QUALITY BROWNING BROS. CO. Fone Four Rome territory 1e etill open. Write ue for proposition. rewnln t the harracke entrance with soldiars!I of tha Ninth artillery regiment. The sentry and the eoldlers on guard opened the gate. Upon entering, Chera and his followers were opposed by a sub lieutenant and a sergeant, whom they killed. The mutineers then were joined , by aokUCTa of tha guard. Checa. with three men. entered the dormitories of the sleeptng soldiers. -The owed to majority of "The' soldiers ' ref llstsn to the fiery speeches with which to Checa tried to Induce them join his movement, and locked themselves In their rooms, from which they fired upon the mutineers. Gendarmes finally took of tha barracks after a struggle tn which Checa was killed. Richard Have Enthusiasm Is Marked at Kimball Exhibit Showing Value Arrowhead Trail Annual ORATORS WILL SPEAK FOR BATTALION FUND of Saving Gathering at Cedar City. BISHOP PROTESTS PRESIDENT WILSON FELLOWS TO well-kno- 1 - ZEIDERS PARK CHURCH -- th 1 En-rig- Fir. NOTICE TO DEALERS Win-terow- d, 3 Jt costs more to buy this tire than the average, tire BUT LESS TO USE IT THE COST Special to The Tribune. CEDAR (2ITY, Jan- - 10. Large delegations from Clark county. Nevada; Washcounties, and a ington, Iron and Beaver from Salt lAka civic large representation and by proxies, and bodies, in person the counties county commissioners from trail In Utah, Arrowhead the traversed by the Arattended the annual meeting of associarowhead Trail and Development tion In thla city today. The meeting was on of the most enthusiastic good road gatherings ever held in the state. 1 The meeting was called to order at o'clock this morning by J. H. Mander-fielwith an analysis of the years work and recommendations of policies forIn 12.il Secretary Bigelow's report ofcovered the associatha accomplishments tion for the yast year and outlined plana trail and Arrowhead for advertising the Utah that are the most elaborate ever undertaken In thla state by any road org8After careful consideration and analysis of the reports of President Manderfield and Secretary Bigelow, tha convention enthusiastically accepted them. An active advertising campaign Tor refrom California during turning business the spring and early summer was recompledged mended and each oqunty and town itself to provide adequate hotel accommodirections. travel ample and give dations Resolutions of thanks were adopted to the business and other interest of Balt Lake City and Los Angelra for their supaa well aa the Balt port of the highway,club and Utah State Lake Commercial Automobile association for their offers of A vole of cooperation. assistance and thanks also was unanimously passed for the encouragement given the project by Governors Bamberger, Campbell of and Boyle of Nevada, and for d. de-ta- Art-ao- then-lovalt- and aid to the tntermountaln Officers and director elected for the ensuing year were as follows: President, Manderfield; vice president, Joseph j.K H. Snow: secretary. C. H. Bigelow; directors. E. W. Griffith of Las Vegas. Fred A. Wann of Los Angeles, J. H. of Rosenberg of Kingman, David Rerschl W. Rockville, Wllford Day of Parowan. F Knox of Beaver. Clark Calllster of Fillmore, a. W. Whitmore of Nephi, T. A. Tavlor of Provo, Joeeph Decker of , Balt Lake. The next annual meeting wtlf be' Tield at Beaver. The entire delegation was entertained at a banquet as guests of the Cedar City Commercial club after ths meeting. SEVEN ARE EXECUTED BY COURT MARTIAL Thirty of the beat orators In the city will make public addresses in different interest parts of Balt Lake today in the Mormon Battalion mounment of the fund campaign. These are some of the men who volunteered to assist last Sunday. but offered their services after ail meeting places had been supplied wtth speakers. The names of the speakers and their of address follow: Joseph glace Bennlon ward; B. W. Mendenhall, Brinton ward; Nicholas O, Morgan; Grant ward; Roacoe W. Eardley, Granger ward; Charles Hyde, Hunter ward; Wealey K. King, Murray First ward; Lyman R. Martineau, Murray Second ward; Carl A. Badger, Millcreek ward; Samuel C. Park, Holliday ward; B. F. Grant, South Cottonwood ward; Nephi K Morris, JAylor-vlll- e ward: 8. R. Thurman, Winder ward. C. A. White, Bingham ward; P. P. Jensen, Bluffdale ward; D. E. Hammond, Butler ward: F. Y. Fox, Creacent ward; Judge Louis Brown, Draper ward; George E. Burbldge, Granite ward; R, E. Caldwell, Harrlman ward: Irwin Clawson, Lark ward; Andrew Jenson, Riverton ward: Frank Evans, Randy ward: W, ft Rydateh, south Jordan ward; Joeeph F. Merrill, Union ward; Lewt Cannon and B. H. Roberta, Midvale, word. TWO LITTLE GIRLS BURN TO PEATH Special ta The Tribvaa. Ires. Ce. 2840 lbs. finest grade peanuts. Consignee bankrupt. Will sell at 20c a pound, im- mediate acceptance. Telephone Revor, Was. 1033 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR PUBLICATION OF CITY ORDINANCES. Office of the city recorder of Morgan City, Morgan City, Utah, January 6th. 1920. Sealed bids will be received by the cilv recorder of Morgan Cltj-- , Utah, at hi office, until 5:06 o'clock p. m.. Mundav, February 2nd, A- - D. 120. A copy of said ordinances are on file In the office of said city recorder of Morgan City, Utali, to which bidder are hereby referred. Bidders are required to deposit with the a certified check in the city recorduin equivalent to 15 per cent of the amount bid, which said check all! be returned to unsuccessful bidder. - of-V- - v - ' W. VISICK. City Recorder. g1S54 Send for fre book giving fill particular of Trench preparation. World fcmout, Over 10 year Testimonials from all parts of tha world. Over 1004 in ana year. Writ at one to Sana TRENCH'S REMEDIES, LIMITED S80I St. James' Chamber!, 79 Adelaide St. X. Taranto, Canada tonight by newspaper Interviewers lo the effect that persona in close touch with President Wilson are certain tiiat he will not seek reelect Ion. The president,' Mr. Palmer is quoted as saying, "realizes that there is a certain sentiment throughout the country a;ralnst a chief executive running for a tlnM term, and, while he has not made any definite declaration that he will not be a candidate this year, his personal friends jypow, he will not. even consider TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Jan. 1. Twe daughters, aged I and 5. only children of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ratney, Second ave nue. South, were burned to death this afternoon. , The children ware playing In a tent at tha rear of the home, used for storing tL potatoes and heated by a stove. The manner in which the fire started la unknown. Diet ot Blood Poisoning. Tha tent was in flames and .the childrens escape cut off when thMr plight LAVA, Idaho, Jaa. 10. hey Roberts. oa sf was first noticed. kn. Will LIU, died at the Soiie Sprins The mother was seriously burned In Moods from blood pw.ostn., rrrt'nnr rescue to from children. Mtw She sa arrideatat shentiag at the rabis of to attempting succeeded In bringing out the body of Veotora ailne, atae mllea from thla rit. While etteotpUag ta remev a .woli-- e shell the older child and attempted to go back from a sheisua. the weapoa was discharged for tho other. the hoe-plt- reateata swtered the te Lavs aa a and wts ho's He thigh. stretch aad the bravght Raslfnatton Asked. takes, to the hospital. The resignation of Frank Hammond, Mxny potatoes Shipped. secretary to the detective bureau of the public safety department, was requested Idaho. Jas.. 1A Fetatoea are tnv-t- a Bt'ltLCY, JoPolice yesterday by Acting Chief of of Barley la lares quastttiro. Hurler Mr. Hammond has been aod set seph Burbldge. vtclolt hartaf shipped cloves rortoad acting In this capacity for several months Onring the week. Idaho potatoes ore of a very alnca hi return from France, where ha fins grade this ear and nveh l demand. Ha served wtth tha Sprague ambulance unit. alas la hrtagtag a Mgh pale and is moving Ha was formerly clerk of tha municipal ropldl. ) court. MmaaamWMRMiMaNaBai Building Garage. Frarort Arraign od t or Murdar. Is wIt BVtT YT, Idaho. Jm. MT. CLEMEN8. Mlch Jan. 16. b . . Pother, go j Prevest was eirairned In police court to- Plstto brother rarar. Tha strortaro ) )k from day on a charge of murdering J. Btanley 1)0 foot. It will haro m vp Jan. Dispatches MAT;Ril, Pxrxuiiitiui announce that seven soldiers Brown, son of a former Detroit milliona4 tnil b vp to tho wisutt U y. who was shot to death Implicated In the attack upon the artil-lt-r- v aire manufacturer, barrel ka earjv yesterday morning December It. f CLild XHes. . oeee eageuted following stood mute and demanded fa todav. The authorities released examination, which was get for Janutfc NT. J PLEA inirtKF-Yforxr a number of syndicalists arrested for ary 23. ? Toroid ins Rf r s4 Ww, h. A I w t complh ity in tke affair. ft rWtrfc 9 ihlo fHrsI ( red a ag till of the-- , disorder-m-- el frM Ftmral 4ts j,ni9tra. Eay Wilton Will Not Bun. i here save mat at I a. m. President Checa to r or rw o il howLt. h of the woodworkers' union, widely known PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 10. Attorney tho tr f WMl ho ttT for his syndic lift activities, ippaared General A. kiiUhe Palmer was q'.jte-- i trhfk, to I rovo f Gf born I Lloyd 10. court-marti- al - -- a- Ti . |