OCR Text |
Show TIIR SALT LAKK TRIIJUXI?. TUESDAY MORXIML FImU'AKY 0 1 I to Advertise New College Co-ed- s WAGES 17, 1920. Paper -- Springy Step of Policemen Due to Drill ) University Girls Will Parade, Main Street ''H Traction Company Manager Suggests Plan Follow- I ao Albert Wills, I. W. W., wammiumn mmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsrnm to g in DUlverjliy luiknay, of Utah rampns downtown this aftsrnoon, when ths initial will be distributed. Issue of the college funny-booBelow, one of dough-girlthe Hum-Buattacking President John A. Wldtsoe, . who is about to buy the first copy. I- oi-o- at Park City, k ing Conference. MummuMm Employees n Special to The Tribune. PARK CITY,- - Feb. Representatives Members of Union. II Li z?y- 4f After Spending the entire day yesterday in discussing "the demand of the tm ployees of the Utah Light & Traction company for an lncreaso In wages, the "committee for the employees and H. P. picks, manager of the traction company, had reached a deadlock. Mr. Dicks suggested that the matter be submitted to The employees anarbltrattonboard. committee said tt was not authorised to submit the matter to arbitration and would be compelled to take the question up with the membership of the traction employees union at the next meeting, on. Thursday night. The street car employees are asking what would be practically 12 00 per day increase for motormen, street car conductors and the men employed In the The presshops and track department. ent wages paid to carmen are 29 cents an hour for men who have worked one year, 43 cents for men who have been employed for more than ona year and up to two .'ears, and 47 cents for those employed more than two years. 3. Albert Wills, W. agent, failing In his effort last night to foment trouble among the miner in this district, left for gait Lake today tn anjljlng hut, an amiable frame of mind, lie departed with the threat that he would have ballots printed in gait Lake and send them to Phrk City for the use of his I. W. W. associates. Wills boasted last night that the-!- . YV. W. had SCO members In Park City, but only fifteen have been lound. During lust evening s meeting a man got up to speak In favor of calling a strike, when a member of the Park City Mine! s union intemipted him and Insisted On knowing how long he had been In the camp. When the agitator was forced to admit that he arrived only two was he ago, hooted down and not dajs allowed to speak. Wills, in his harangue, declared that Lf the Park City miners would go on strike. Eureka would follow, and that the entire state would quickly be tied up. In the same connection he said that If the Utah miners would strike, the miners of Butt. Mont., also would go out at once and that the entire west would be out within two weeks. Although Wills left the ramp today, a few agitators of same stripe are still here trying to make trouble, but It not believed that they will succeed. All mines are running at normal. v the I. to Take Up Question With , Leaves for Salt Lake. s , ',1 7: !!. oh5Xi-- iol' v THE - tltff-BU- G - - -- i 'aftec0n f mur- : pWlWWWMW V ilwy ' 4 ' V- - First Issue of Hum-BuU. of U. Comic Mag'azine, Appears Today. g, UY a Hum-Bu- g early and laugh the rest . of the afternoon Is the slogan with which twenty-fiv- e of the University of Utah's will bombard the downtown merchants this afternoon, when the first Issue of the college comic tnaga-xln- e comes off the press. The object of the sale of the Hum-Bu- g in the downtown district is to bring the university campus closer to the merchants of gait Lake, as the book boasts of a more universal appeal than merely that of college. Through arrangements with Captain M. G. Randol, commander of the university R. O. T. C. unit, a procession consisting fit a baby caterpillar tractor, a camouflaged howltxer and two caissons full of smiling college girls will proceed down Main street from the Brigham Young monument to Broadway, thence along Broadway to State, then up State to South Temple. The real bombardment of Hum-Bu,will begin at 1.30 oclock, yrljen aU offices will receive their share of attention. The girls who will take part Inclqde Miss Violet Bolognese, .Miss Paloma Brown, Miss Ramona James, Miss Ruth YVlscotnb. Miss Avon Rich, Miss Elalno Evans, Miss Anna Chaffin. Miss Fav King, Mire Margaret - Marshall,"- - Mrss The men are now asking for 7 cents an hour for the first year and 72 cents an hour for th men- who have been emThese ployed longer than one year. wages they ask to have go into effect not later than May 1 of this year, or as soon as an Increase in carfare Is allowed by the public utilities commission, pro. vldlng the increase In carfare Is bKwed before May 1. The men expressed themselves as unwilling to wait longer than May for the desired Increase. Request of the traction company for permission to increase the carfare to 7 cents is now pending before the stale commission. Although the ?ubitc utilities now has a fare, the officials point out that they are getting very because few fares, people who patronise the street cars regularly ride on car tickets, which are purchased for 5 cents. - co-e- 1 Would Bankrupt Company. While we are anxious to meet the reasonable demands of our employees, said Mr. Dlcke, the Increase which is being asked. If granted, would bankrupt the company unless we could arrange for additional revenue. Investments In lie utilities stocks and securities are practically at a standstill all over the the returns tountry at this time, because on the investments are so uncertain. The public must come to the rescue of the traction companies If they are to survive and give the service that It is demanding of them, The cheapest mode of transportation on- the. atraetac.ttheciU.es.. today. ls. lhe electric street car. Gasoline cars cannot power cars In compete with electt cheapness and eonvci.iiiioe. The arbitration committee. Mr. Dlcke suggested, should be composed of ons man each from ths Rotary club, the Commercial club, the Federation of Labor and the Manufacturers association, and ths state industrial commission. Such a was also suggested by the commute employees of the company ih a petition filed several months ago by them with the state industrial commission. Representing the employees at the ference yesterday with Mr. Dlcke were: J. J. Sullivan, B. G. Walters, A. D. Raker, C, A. Steele, T. J. Owen, John Wender and W. B. Randall. No further action will be taken until after the meeting of the body of the traction employees on Thursday night. The entire surface force of the Utah Consolidated Is at work and apmen are workproximately seventy-fiv- e ing underground. a number of underAt the Utah-Ape- x ground men also have reported for work. At the U. S. mine the conditions are not so favorable, and the underground men are still out The Utah Copper company Is working with its big force not Impaired. ing. next time yon see a on the street take special notice of his erect appearance, for into his life has come a drill of military maneuvers, tinder the supervision of Captain of Police Han Grundvlg. a veteran of the Spanlsh-America- n war. Although daily gymnastics in the police gymnasium have toughened the thews and Sinews of the Chief of Police Joseph E Burbidge is of the opinion that the military drills will take' from the patrolmans walk that hint of effort unconsciously acquired as the result of buffeting last winters gales and icy streets. THE . cop-pers- ," Application Filed With the State Engineer Contem plates Reclamation. Joseph R, Murdock of Heber City yesterday filed application with the slate engineer for the use of 100 second-feof water from Utah, lake, with which It is proposed to pump water for a whole or partial Irrigation supply on 29.830 acres of some of the best agricultural land in Utah county. A portion of the land Included Is that served by the Mosida ect, now In the hands of receivers. proj Mr. Murdock said yesterday that, while the Application is filed In his own name, he expects that the Utah Lake Irrigation company will later take the project over. ,The water, which has been withdrawn from application for some months, was restored only late last week. The applicant estimated that the proj ect will require the expenditure of about 2200,000 to complete. According to the papers on file, the water will be elevated from the lake by means of pumps et and two pipes. These will empty into canals, each of which will be sixteen feet wide at the top and eight leet wide at the bottom, and will carry water three feet The grade will be a half foot perdep. thousand feet. Mr. Murdock explained yesterday that the preliminary survey for this work has been made by engineers for ths Utah Lake Irrigation company. Plana contemplate taking the water from the lake on ths west side, a mile or more below Pelican Point, and about eight miles south of the present pumping plant ol the company, which supplies water for eome 10,000 or more acres In Salt Lake valley.- - mostly tn Salt Lake county. The forty-two-in- Assistadto Union Pacific Vice President Travels Through Northwest. T. Lynch of Ogden Mr. J. Fights Extradition on First Degree Charge. " Wanted Merely as Witness, Despite Indictment, Utahn Says. -- . Mrs. J. T. Lynch, native of Utah, and. daughter of Philip Grill, proprietor of an Ogden mcfit, market. Is fighting extradition to Texas, where a grand Jury has brought in sn indictment charging her with murder In ths first degree. Tbs hearing cams up before Harden Bennlon, sqpretary of state and acting governor, yesterday,. Governor Bennlon will rea. der his decision after a further consideration of the case this morning. J. YV. Hague, a deputy sheriff, is the agent of Texas who cams to Utah to take Mrs. Lynch back to ths Lpqe Star state. Mrs. Lynch la a former pupil and Instructor at various musical schools In Salt Lake. She I resisting return to Texas largely on the plea that" she is really wanted there only as a witness and that aha remained In Ranger for six weeks after ths murder occurred and testified at preliminary hearings as to her knowledge of the case. It was not until after - her return to her home In Ogden that the grand jury returned (ndlcfment, she said. Withdrawal Promised.- Telegrams were shown at the hearing yesterday to show - that the prosecuting officials promised to withdraw ths charge if she would give evidence in the case. It is asserted that other witnesses are available who are familiar with the facts and that Mra. Lynchs story Is on record In the Texas courts. The specific charge on which the extradition la sought is the murder of Cart Gallagher, October 19. 1919, at Ranger. The circumstance surrounding the cse were explained to ths state officials bv Airs. Lynch and eounael during the hearing. They are as follows; Mra. Lynch had gone to Texas to visit ' her husband, an officer tn the army, Later she went to Ranger, to take charge of an orchestra in the largest hotel Tu that recent ell metropolis, Bhe was living with relatives there. On the day in question a number of other girls of the neighborhood came in to call on Mra. Lynch and another woman who was staying at the same house. Two young men of the locality, C. Barnes and Leon Wilson, who had acquired considerable wealth by reason of the sale of oil lands, called also. They apparently had been drinking. Later Gallagher and T. Schenk came In, being acquainted with . some of the- girls who were members of the party, though not well acquainted with Mrs. Lynch. - Jxceic. Interest In the Oregon Short .piuiinmg...pUi.DL-.wl,II- ,. MtssHetenfetookey layutn. Quarrel InvolYtd.- and Miss Annamae Plant. Miss Dora Waldo, who is to be connected with the raising the water seventy-fiv- e feet, an It was known that Barnes and YVilson In will of be tne drive. Montague fcharge other 125 feet, and the third 2D0 feet. quarreled before nith Gallagher and bimultaneous with the campaign line after March 1 and who Is seeing the canals will be con- had three Ultimately The girls tried to persuade the Schenk. downtown, a fresh drive will be launched road for the first time. Mr. Waldo at structed, according to the present plana, two to leave. YVhen Wilsons coat former on the university campus, where twenfv-flv- e is traffic assistant to the re- one on each level. - The canals will extend was handed present him It was discovered little fellows from the training southward for a of fifteen miles that he was to armed. The revolver was school will Invade every buikling, nook gional director of the southwestern re- or more. Should distance water-user- s of Curliut to leave until tt refused be removed, and corner of the college. Copies will gion with headquarters in St. Louis. rant creek agree, the Mr. Murdock It was given back to also be sent to all high schools. - out'that It might be possible forpointed A Her March 1, however, he will be them was returned, and to the him, according story told yesterUtah lake water on the lower - utilize sistant to the vice president In charge.,-levels day, on condition that he should go home under thefr present system and to at of traffic of the Union pacific system. SERVICES HELD FOR once without maklhg a disturbance). Currant creek on uplands not now He I am looking forward with eagerness agreed to this; but. Instead, went Into be to Irrigated. the Similarly might agreements River first my through room where the other men were HARRY H. MATTHEWS vallev," sMtripMr. Waldo on gnake Ins arrival reached with the owners of land under the the sitting and struck one of them over ths In Balt Lake. Joel L. Priest., the Oregon Mosida project. Under which a whole or head with the butt of the revolver, it was supplementary supply of water might alleged. Short Lines general agent at Boise, met Special to The Tribune. obtained for lands under that project, MURRAY, Feb. 16. Largely attended me here and is to be my guide through i bePlans Thla precipitated a struggle and the for the pumping plant are such We shall take the run funeral services were held yesterday at that country. ran out, but had not all left the 2.30 p. m, for Harrv H. Matthews, son over the Oregon Short Line In Idaho that it would come under one of the girls before the shooting occurred. It tomorrow and then continue to Portland lowest power rates on the schedule of the hquse of Harry W. and Minnie Palmer Mathad been killed Railroad Utah Power & Light company, and for was found that Schenk thews. who d'd February 9. He was born over the lived week. a about - After Instantly. Gallagher this this reason It Is suggested that It would and Navigation company. October 30, 1890, at Taylorsville. A grand Jury Indicted Wilson and Th services were conducted by Countrip over the road I shall return toibe cheaper to pump water through this Barnes. The latter is the brother of the selor J. T. Russon. Speakers were Walter Omaha and prepare to take over my new I system than from a smaller plant, chief of Under the Texas law they police. Mr. Murdock said he could not at preswork. R. Wilson, principal of Plymouth school; to 280,000 ball each. Mrs, E. Godwin. assistant general ent give estimated rates for tho Mosida were admitted H Bishop Thomas W. Dlmond and Elder before testified the grand jury, Thomas Martin. Invocation was of- freight agent for the Oregon Short Line, project. He pointed out, however, that Lynch of the two men was for a large part of the land in question add the Indictment fered by Walter K. NiehOis, and the who has been on an eastern trip, as an exoneration of her. Novemthe water will have to be raised only taken benediction by High Councilor H. C. Carx turned yesterday with Mr. V lido. C. YV. Axtell, assistant general freight sixty or seventy-fiv- e feet. The present ber 24, three weeks after the indictment lisle. was she left Ranger to return returned, headliftwith Pacific Union Musical numbers were rendered plant of the Utah lake company is bv agent for the a double quartet from the Murray ward quarters --in Omaha, and Herman B, ing water TOO feet, he said, and is able to her home in Ogden. j rhre acFe-fe- et of aterr-ex- chntr. Woodmen tif thc "World wenr ' to e VeWHree, freight- audtor for rsr Lynch Indicted. In Omaha, tending oxer 150 days, at an average Pacific with Iteadquarters pall bearers, and they conducted the services at the cemetery. Bishop H. M. Holt were other railroad visitors in Balt .Lake of 230 per acre. The average annual About January 15 the grand jury recost under the Utah lake project, he says. turned an Indictment against Mrs. Lynch. of the Twenty-thir- d ward dedicated the yesterday. Is about 2 per acre. One of the largest the meantime, on January '12, ehe regrate. of the annual maintenance Is the ceived a telegram at her Items Mr. Matthews is survived by his wife, home in Ogden, COUNTY TO WEBER power bill, running about 240,000. Hattie Dorton Matthews, one son, Earl, 7 which was signed, Elmer, and which additional an said Mr. that Murdock years of age; an infant daughter 2 months ASSESS CAR LINES pump, with a capacity for twenty secon- read:Catch first train to Ranger. Delay of age; his parents and the following d-feet is about ready for service, to mean embarrassment. Draw draft oh me. brothers and sisters; Clarence E. El' o Central supply water for Salt Lake county, the Come quiet. Officials of the mer, Ivy, Vera, Viola and Bldney. Mr. Matthews wAs an employee of the Railroad company yesterday intimated to capacity of the present pumps having Another telegram, more than two weeks O. B. L. shops and a member of the boilerthe state board of equalization Shey were . been reached. later, was presented, yesterday, addressed makers union. the when to learn that Ogden to Elmer Denning at Ogden, and reading; surprised A large cortege followed the "1 repeat former proposition that If Mies to traction system was separated from the IrATUFRC AWfY the Murray City cemetery, and thebody will come to my office and make Interurban lines of TO company that the !a casket Marjorie was literally covered with the profusion street car lines were taken out of the good and sufficient witness bonds she TONIGHT MEET WILL of floral offerings. board. not Hereafter the state will of be arrested, but I will file a mojurisdiction tion Immediately to dismiss her case. the county assessor of Weber county son Exceland of Tits wilt assess this property, since It is a want her father meeting testimony. If thla Is Only UTAHNS ATTEND wire immediately and come dipublic utility that Is not intercounty In sior camp No. 10,892 of the Modern Woodmen of America will be held tonight at rect here. , WOMEN'S CONGRESS character. of the failroad comthe Woodman ball, 68 East Broadway, Representatives Sent. pany and also of ths Consolidated Wagon at S o'clock. The program calls for Telegrams the number of games and other features. A Machine company were before SpeeUl to The Tribune. This telegram was signed in the name leader of the Boy CHICAGO, Feb. 18 The pioneer wo- board to discuss problems In connection Oscar A.willKirkham, of C. G. Hazel, county attorney of East-- " be the principal speaker. Scouts, man's vote In Utah, hampered as it was with their assessment. land county, Texas. Btill another teleby the early church history of the state gram, ' addressed to J. YV. Hague, In care was represented tonight In the YVomen's of Captain Jones, at' Ogden, and also congress here by Mrs. Susa Young Gates, signed C. G. Hazel, was dated at East- -' of Salt Lake City, a daughter of Brigham land, Tex., February 6. It reads: Young. "Application for extradition will be Mrs. Gates wore an 1880 dress of Utah mailed Governor Hobby Immediately. Alsilk, spun by the women of the terriready prepared, but understood from her tory In the days of silk bounties. With telegram and Information from attorney her, as a second delegate to the convenshe has waived. My proposition to Denning tion. Is the descendant of another founder meant simply offer to her turn states eviof the Mormon church, Mrs. Ionnette dence. Bhe refused accept same. Hence Smith Kesler, a grandniece In Utah were, by papal brief, brought Into proposition meant nothing. Is such case? of the RECKERS are now engaged prophet Joseph Smith. a vicariate apostolic." Charge still pending razing the old Catholic cathedral what Is termed Mr. Hague was asked yesterday If the The Very Rev. Joseph P. Machebeuf was of Bt. Mary Magdalene, located made story as related by Mrs. Lynche attorney bishop February 5, 1363. He estabCELLAR RAIDED BY N. G. was -- f I ! . Oregon-Washlngt- -- partment of metallurgical research of the University of Utah, was issued yesterday at the university. The purpose of the bulletin Is to present g. summary of the mining Industry of the state in one volume. Heretofore, according to Professor Lewis, in order to get information relative to the Industry it lias been necessary to examine scattered texts - and Journals. The bulletin is divided Into three parts. Part one, compiled bv Professor Hyrum .Schneider of the department of geology at the university, deals with the Part two discusses geology of Utah. the minerals produced and gives ths method of production. It Is designed to furnish Instruction to the general public relative to the uses of the various minerals. Part three describes the mining oistriet of the state bv counties, yearly production tables for each couutv from the time the industry n opened. The bulletin pontalns a map of the rtata showing the mining districts. There is also a bibliography of the text and Journals from which the data of the ,work were gathered. Copies of the bulletin may be obtained free bv writing to the director of the state school of mines at ths University of Utah. i J uT Ah- as Tirt fcttut Lake- been guests of honor tonight at the Hotel won and will not bs won, declared Utah delegates from the Ogden, Logan Coningsby B. Dawson, artillery lieutenant and Provo club. .An JnteresJiak program in the world war with the First Canadian of events has been arranged Tor the division, unless the allies keep up the visitors Visiting clubs will be allowed line of defense as they did when they ten minutes each to speak oy MylOwn broke the Hindenburg line. We must fight shoulder to shoulder in the common Home Town or any other subject, dither cause against Germany or they will yet serious or frivolous. Special features win what they started out to win comhave been plunned, "among which Is si mercial eupremacy over ths world. Mr. Dawson arrived In Salt Lake City questionnaire census surprise and also a cartoon valentine history of members. last night and will speak this evening in New songs to be sung at the district Ro- the Assembly hall under the auspices of tary convention to be. held at Boise, in the bureau of lectures of the University March, will be practiced. The boys glee of Utah. He will be Introduced by Dr. club of the 1,. D. 8. university, under the George Emory Fellow, professor of hisdirection of professor B. Cecil Oates, will tory at the University of Utah, at 8T6 also render selections. o'clock. He is at the Hotel Utah. His The dinner Is to be held In the main subject this evening will be, Remaking dining-rooof the hotel, which has been the World. I am not spreading propaganda. reserved for the occasion. The object of Mr. the gathering Is to allow members of the Dawson declared, or attempting to Salt Lake Rotary club, which is the arouse anybody. That isnt necessary. mother organization In the state, to get The English Tommy and the American acquainted with their fellow Rotarlans doughboy who fought In the big war from the clubs of the other cities. have confidence in each other and are The principal address of the evening will bound by a friendship that is not to be be made by John Z. White of New York broken. All that Is necessary Is that City, who will discuss "The Relation of they be reminded of the need of mainTaxation to Community Interests.' CLUB their lines of defenee. DISCUSS taining The program committee of the local clun Germany Is not in a demoralised conhas Joined with the educational commitdition. Her factories are in good condiSTREET IMPROVEMENT tee In planning tonight's meeting, and a tion, and. by releasing her soldiers and time is assured. sailors, the allies have built up her manImprovement of city streets wl'l be the splendid A tentative program of the district power until It Is practically the same that chief subject of discussion tomorrow noon conference to he held at BolrF, March 28 was before the war. Germany Is preat a meeting cl the street committee of and 27, has been received from District it pared to carry on a tremendous program the civic improvement and munlrlal Governor Young. Bait Lake Is to be well of manufacturing and to gain the comcoinmitiee of tho Commercial club represented at the conference, and sevmercial she desires before the The Introduction of a resolution wili eral Balt Lake Ro'arians are scheduled desolated supremacy of France and Bellegions probably be made In which Immediate to speak. The conference Is to he held can he rebuilt. That Is her aim. gium work on various streets In the city will at the Shrine Mosque, and headquarters In order to help in carrying out this be urged. for registiruloa will be at the Owyhee ho- work INTRUDERS Ik on her system of she carrying This resolution, if passed and approved tel. The executive committee lot.sists of India to rebel against by tne board of governors of the club will Tiarles P. McCarthy of Boise, James W. dirt bv Inciting The police received a report xewterdav and Mexico and Japan to opbe presented to the commission. The Collins of Bait uake and fnomas J. Davis England the L mted States. Germany la us- of a burglary Saturday night at the home resolution will ask, ciy it is said, that the of Butte The conference Id pose at opens of of D. C. Richardson. 337 Douglas aveIn RusBolehevikI the ing the power the expense of Improvement of oclock Friday morning, - March 28, and sia city stand to nue. Rusis with and mutt the Among organize prepared valuable onvement along and "between streetcar YYJill G. Farrell articles of Salt will make the sia to oppose the world. Should she be reported stolen was one quart of bourbon tracks. This expense Is now paid by the response to the addressLake of welcome. In- successful st In one trouble between of whisky, Scotch starting quart railway company. whisky and ternational iTes.dent Albert S. Adams of she two quarts of other wh'sky; also a vacuEngland and the United States, Atlanta. Ga , will also speak, as well as would have only France with which to um cleaner valued at 23. and 29 in curF. C. Bchrsmm of .Salt Lake, who will License Numbers Easy to Remember. proceed to break rency. A rig-- investigation of the theft The Best Thing, Our Club Has contend toandher could is being made by the own advantage. Three auomoblin I!cnse numbers Is- discuss and Oscar A Kirkham, who will treaties sued ysterjqv fom the office of the Done, the The entered the BoBritish, Americans, the AfoCtanahan on "Work Among Bovs." The contalk ldens and the French cannot afford to Glothes shop. 29 West Third South street, secretary of state will be ear v for the ference dinner will take place In the owner of the cars to rernent cr. Plate German Ihe talk. to listen must Sunday night through a basement door They 7 o'clock, at which the Rev. Elmer st numbe-reST'S will adorn the car of maintain Jhelr line and fight together and robbed the place of six suits of men s I. Goshen of Salt Lake will speak Ji. Coomba, 318 Canvon road; L. C VanJ and work together as they did on ths clothing, a neckpiece of fur, fur coats At the SaturMessage of Rotary. Voorhls of the. Walker Bank building. day conference and 24 In currency. line. AAfifi meetings, Howard V. Part battle Vf f Mr. Dawson is a native of England, Kalt I'"'? w: npt-- u i V on "Relations Be married ?f L ; ,7 tAnmA to an American girl, and served y automobile j J,rne, t ne numkr liiOL FOR ,VV. Cotlins, pre'tlUrnt ofotnnycrj' the- gait L ke In the Canadian army. He said last night believes he he understands tho peothat will oelub, at the noonday lunh jrts.rie which countries Th feait Lnka delegation to attend ple of the different j eorse Mho iJofsa ionwniTn will bo narnU at speak the English language. In addition to his work in ths army, he ha written Leaf Gray. 31 years of age. was artonipht flub moeting. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 1 h Including "Garry On. rested yesterday by Traffic Officer YV Salt Iaftk club has the numerous books,of tho .Trenches." The ImitaNorr of Kotarian Kmeraccepted Glory E. "'Living Jukes at First South anp Main L Joshen . RATE. to attend a spei ml seryica rest Sumkiy Bayonets," "Out to Win, and The Teat on a charge of violating traffic street . ordi. Scarlet. of raormn Jn tne 12. 13 and 33. No nance Firf OonirreffatJofial pertaining 11 at church to of an o'clock the driving FEBRUARY 1. 1923. The day oormrjem-orate- s automobile on the the fifteenth n fuiiver'iry streets without an automobile license on ol the IS ceus per line first Insertion and of Horary. Scats wi I be reserved BOARD OF the without a founding machine, public chauffc&r s 7ii cents per line each consecutive for Salt Lake ftotarjtns and their com license and fur not following the direcot tion parbons. traffic signs, respectively. He If not conxccn ve 12 Was released on 25 ball: cents per line each Insertion, vases of Influenza W. were on E. a Jukes suspected .Eight Charge of violating by W. K. pncer Goes Eist, r.y the month, 21 ACi per line reported- - to the cltv board of health yesby Judge on a chage of violating F Fpencer, general lee line minimum specs. With five deaths No. 38, relating to the rassepgrr arept terday. occurrlrg during traffio ordinance for the Oregon Short Line, left jesttr-da- y the period ending at 6 permitting of a person under IS years of for an eastern trip o'clock last n.glit. age to operate an automobile, - and-give- s WILL af-lai- rs THIRSTY si-e- police.-Burglar- eve-Jil- VV. Speclsl to Ths Tribune. t BLN'GHAM, Feb. 18. The strike slt-at- ion In this camp Is gradually improv- ih NEW MINING BULLETIN Salt Lake Club to Entertain Lieutenant Coningsby IS ISSUED BY U. OF U. Brothers From Ogden, Dawson Says Cause of The Mineral Industry of Utah. a 201 page bulletin by Professor R. S. Provo and Logan. Allies Not Yet Won. . ,l,ewis and Thomas. Varlev of the de- cit VV., 1 Amount of Increase Demanded. 1 Re-buff- ed "V TWO ARRESTED TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS , "HEALTH REPORTS INFLUENZA I. twenty-four-ho- t- - tha-Unl- Utah-Idah- nintlW First Catholic CiatHedral in Salt Lake Being Razed on the west side of Second E4 street, midway between First South and BoutY Temple streets, and for a period of nearly forty years, the leading p ace of worship for the Catholics of bait Lake. In accordance with the wishea of Bishop Joseph S. Glass of the CAthellc diocese of Llah, the firm In charge of the razing wili preserve Intact the which Is to be opened In the nesr future with appropriate ceiemonies. The old cathedral is being removed to make way for a modern building on one "automobile of the city's numerous rows. Its passing marks the demolition of a noth hlatorid landmark, closely Identified with the Fait Lake of half a ntore and ego. century It was in Juno, 1836, that the Rev. Edward J. Kelly, at the request of Bishop O Connell of Bacramento. Cal., came to Balt Lake, assembled the few 'Catholics then residing In the qity and secured funds for ths purchase of the site on which ' this cathedral, was afterwards erected. In the course "of a few months It appeared, to use the words of the Catholic historian, that there was a blemish on the- - title and President Brigham Young of the I I. 8 church was selected as arbiter in toe disrute. President Young sustained the contention of the buyer and tie tt'e remained undisturbed In tne t'sthollc vhurrh. During this year Father Kelly said his first Catholic mass tn Utah in Ihe eld assembly hall of the - D. 8. cnurch. On the cathedral site, at the time of Us purchase, was an old and dilapidated, adobe build ng. Tt remained untenanted until early in l$v3, wnen Colorado and I- lished hta see In Denver and In November of the same year sent out the Rev. John P. Foley as pastor of Balt lake. Father Foley at once began the work of repairing the old adobe structure, helping with his own hands In the actual work, and correct, and he said It Morgan, was substantially so. He said in reply to another questioh, that he did not be lievq that the grand Jury would have returned an Indictment for murder had not additional evidence been discovered had been aftr theIn two male participants placed jeopardy, and after the young woman had left Ranger. YVithout specifying the exact date, the Catholic historian tells of tho first mass held by Father Foley In the repaired adobe building, mentioning the following as the honor roll of those In atlen- (jance Judge Barron. Air Governor Yauglinn, Mr. T. Marshall, J. J. and T. B. O Reilly. J. L. Burns, Mra. Bimpklns and C L Dahier. It Is further recorded that Father Foley n obscurity labored until 1370, when Utah was placed under the Jurlsdictlon'of Ban of Francisco, who, Bishop Alemany early in 1871. sent to Salt Lake the Rev! Patrick YYalsh. This energetic priest at once plunged into the work of securing an adequate place of worship for th then rapidly growing Catholic community and the church of 81 Mary Magdalen was consecrated November 26. . 1871, to the principal house or worship for Catholic in until the completion and consecration of the present cathedral 1909. 17, August Father YValeh remained tn c! arge of tl.e church in Utah until Augusq 14, 1373. when the Rt. Rev. dicanlan came to Balt Lake as bishop of the t e diocese of Utah, a position that he tiT held Until the time of Ids death this city about fix years ago. Jght Kate Iucreaae Asked. Permission to Increase lighting rates tn Kama la asked by O. YV. Butler In an application made to the'publlo utilities commission of Utah. receiving. o the historian report, nation and assistance from many do- ln the-cit- ath-oll- Life and Character Beading FEBRUARY 17. People of this blrthdate ore usually well and tastefully dressed, though their great love for color sometime leads them Into unpleasant combinations. People of this date are born under the sign 02 Aquarius. Thev are fond of talking about their own achievements, but are not,aptto tell of their failures, sicknesses or trouoles. There ar some gay Lotharios and some heartless coquettes of this birthday. hen happily married they are the most Joyous A good many unhappy people on earth. marriages hiay he found on this date, also, for Aquarius people era Impulsive and act before they think. r The astral colors ere Nile green, plnkwUJA and Ylue, while the birtnstone TO amethyst. The YVant Ads will be useful In lost or stolen articles Utla weelb finding Ml VY 1 Jf Jt |