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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE,. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1920. 20 Mother Tusch City Visitor lilts Give Inability of Men and Company to Agree on M Winner Floral Tribute TELLS OF LIFE Mother'. Tusci of Bertoley, OtLif, wlio Is MBS. O. Ai oftUSCH Disthe men who were trained at the school of. military Millionaire Hobo many at Berkeley, Calif n and tho 'only ' woman to be appointed cusses Problems of Migra- - member of tho federal board for, vocational education;- and Eddie American ace of ces, her friend and admirer. Workers. and Casual torjr ISS GEBTBTJDE OLMSTEAD of Chicago, tlio $10,000 beauty of the Oka, who paused in Salt lakt yesterday en roots to Califotnia. to Sovier Canal Company Receives Permission to Use sero-naotl- cs ickn-mcke- r, - , Demands, Questions at Labor Temple Tonight. Manager Says. i f t t- S -- f- i C. . . I 4 I ' Price, members of the employees committee, are emphatic In the assertion that it Is a lockout. "Posting of the companys wage schedule was In effect none other than a notice that unless we accepted the terms of the proposal we must quit," Mr. StewHad we continued our work art said. tonight after the expiration of our contract. it would have been a virtual ac- - S: ceptance of the company's proposition. Thera was no other course for us to pur; sue." Within a few moments after the termination of the discussion between Manmen, all union men ager Horning and the had left the plant - There was no demonstration. They left the yards quietly, and assembled for a few moments across ths street, where there was quiet dis- cusslon among them, after which they . dispersed. ft Service Uninterrupted. t ! i S f I- - 1 1 I - Horning declares that there will be no Interruption of service ' to the public. "When the union members quit their work there was a sufficient number of .competent workmen In readiness to taka their place," he said. "A .total of forty y workmen, comprising three shifts, are . involved at the plant. Shopmen who give their attention to piping, connections, meters and similar work number about twenty, making in all sixty men who have left the company's employ. Ws are prepared to replace all of these and the public has no cause to be alarmed over the Within S short time normal situation. conditions will prevail at the plant and In all departments. "Ws feel that the action of the men in walking out without five minutes' no ties fully Justifies the company in the position it has maintained throughout the , controversy. They protested frequently In that they contemplated no strike, anaprint that they would not leave the publia without gas service, yet if the company had not made adequate preparations, our customers would be In a serious predlca went." Mr. , , - i I H Son of Champ Clark It Salt Lake Visitor Bennett Clark of Missouri, son of Congressman Champ Clerk, passed through Balt Lake yesterday on his way home .from the convention at San Francisco. On the same train with him were Miss Marlon Marsh, daughter of W. W. Marsh, chairman of the national Democratic committee, and Mlsa Josephine Bender, who was a delegate to the convention from Missouri. .It was reported that Edward H. Moore, who was manager for Governor Cox before the convention, and Mr. Marsh would come through Salt Lake, but they passed through Ogden yesterday on tbeir to chosen Columbus, the having ' way Southern Pacific and Union Pacifio route. "1 haven't seen my father since the convention," Mr. Clark said, "but I know he regards Governor Cox very high ' that ly and I am sure that he was very much pleased with the result of the convention. I know that the Democrats of Missouri and most of ths Republicans have a high opinion of Governor Cox. His reputation for enforcing the law la well known have throughout ths middle Inwest and wa him." - . an unbounded 'faith - - . 1 f 4 ! I i r t I P 3 Professor Young Tells of . Early Freighting Days Utahs position of eminence among the states of the nation is due in great part to tho aggressive, progressive. ... God-feari- and united people who were the first settlers, said Professor Levi Edgar Young .of the University of Utah in speaking on "Early Freighting Days" at the Ktwanla 'club luncheon In the Newhouse . He recounted the early movements westward, both before and after the pio neers, and told of the hardships of travel of those who set out to conquer the vast and inhospitable west. .Open Air Entertainments Will Be Given at Clubhouse A series of open-ai- r entertainments will Recreation begin at ths Community 226 Third South street, at I East bouse, .o'clock this evening and will be open to the public. These affairs will be held everv Friday ovsning on tho lawn at the clubhouse. The program this evening will he In charge of Miss Valentins GorllnsM end Will consist of muslo end special features in 'folk dancing. Moving pictures also will bs show?. ' V Heavy Sevier yIyIS !P V'r -- VfE"- y Exalted Ruler E-- . E. Bennett, a delegation of thirty Elks, Including all the offlcere of the Salt Lake lodge, constituted a committee which yesterday afternoon met Miss Gertrude' Olmstead, of Chicago, winner of the Elks' $10,000 beauty prize, as she passed through the city eh route to Los Angeles, where she will ehter the studios of a film company. Accompanied by her mother,. Mrs. H. E. Olmstead, the popular young beauty, who Is IS years of age. arrived the Oregon Short Line- depot at 4:20. She remained in the city but fifteen minutes. As her train pulled Into the city and she appeared on the platform, cordial greetings were, shouted by members of the Elks' committee, who carried a huge bouquet composed of many kinds of flowers, rich roses predominating. The floral offering was presented her as a token of the Salt Lake lodge's felicitations.'. box of chocolates, the A. finest to be obtained in the city, and a basket of sweet peas also were presented to the young lady. Miss Olmstead was quite overcome the reception tendered her, and blugh-tngl-byy expressed her appreciation. tv five-pou- High Court Rules Against 7 Industrial Commission Utah-Keva- in-t- Cement Workers Ask Board Case Walter P. Monson and William M. Knerr, members of the Industrial commission of Utah, yesterday returned from Brigham City, where they conducted an Inquiry into the question of whether the case between the Ogden Portland Cement company and its employees should be reopened at this time. After Intervention by the commission some time ago. an agreement - was reached as to the wage scale and- working cpnditlons for one year. Provision was made that. In a special emergency, questions might be submitted to arbitration again In six months. The men contend that Increases cost of living have been so rapid as to create an emergency1, and ask that the case be reopened at this time. This is the ones-tkwhich the commission took under advisement after the hearing at Brigham In-t- m City. ,'.i, Fire Lieutenants Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow Funeral services for Lieutenant Asa Hall Hancock of tbe Salt Lake fire department will be held at the Qualtrough-AllCu- tt chapel at 2:10 oclock tomorrow Services will be under the afternoon. direction of the fire department. Interwill In Mt. Olivet cemetery, be ment Lieutenant Hancock died Tuesday rooming from Injuries sustained Monday bight, when a fire truck from station No. 1 collided with a street car at Third 8outh and Second West streets. Hs was 43 years old And had beeu a member of ths fire department for sixteen years. Mr. Hancock was a member of ths Yeomen and tha Knights of Pythias lodges. . I. i V Special to The Trlbaae. i . SPANISH FORK, July 15. Joseph Crump, Jr., eon of Mr. and- Mr. Joseph Crump, Sr., of Palmyra met death by strangulation at an early hour this morning, when he was seised with an epileptic fit and fell into an irrigation ditch. Mr. Crump and a brother 12 years of age were Irrigating a field about one mile from their home. They had Just changed a dam In a ditch turning the water into another channel, when Mr. Crump was seized with a severe convulsion and fell on his face into the ditch from which the. water had been - J turned. Organizer Mothers Relates Her a University at Berkeley WAR , The younger brother ran to a neighboring field, where other farmers were irrigating and they Mr.went at once to the assistance of crump, but found him apparently dead. Dr. A. G. Stoddard was summoned by telephone from Spanish Fork, and made a quick run In his car, but he found that death had probably resulted from strangulation soon after the young man fell into the ditch. Mr. Crump was 25 years of age. Ms was born in ths vicinity of Spanish Fork ' ' v and had always .lived here, lie had V been subject to epilepsy for a number Association Utah' The' Life Underof his survived Is He of years. young by will hold a congress at the Hotel wife and two little daughters, his par- writer Utah Thured&y. July 22. Delegatee will ents, four brothers and three sisters. In be attendance from Colorado,' Utah, Idaho and Wyoming, and, prominent among the speakers will be Senator Reed Committees Smoot, J. Stanley Edwards of Denver, of the National Association of E resident Ife Underwriters, and Heber J. Grant, the 1 D. S. church. of president Plans for ths entertainment of the surThe congress will bs under the direction 1547 of at M. Liberty park of Rulon viving pioneers Owen, president q t the assoJuly 24 are nearly complete and the ciation; Charles F. Barrett and E. F. committees wers selected yesterday by Mills, vice presidents; Arthur Griffin, secthe Daughters of ths Pioneers and ths retary, and Mathilda H. Kahn, treasurer. The executive committee or the assoDaughters of the Mormon Battalion, who are the hostesses. ciation Is composed of Fred C. The general committee is composed of E. A. Ricker, C. D. Kipp, GeorgeHatbsway, D. Alder. Elizabeth P. Hayward." Elizabeth R. Wllltl. Farrell and Elmer D. Jonea Wright, Zina Y. Card, Olive P. Eardley, other will be W. D. Among speakers Seth Jones, LaUne H. Hart, May Belle Brown, superintendent of the Prudential Davis, Minnie H. James, Victoria C. Mc- - Life Insurance company; Fred C. HathCune, Elizabeth Beer, Flora B. Horns. away, manager of the Mutual Life InSarah J. Cannon, Lilieth Van Dam. surance company; E. O. Howard, presiBeatrice Lloyd, Grace C. Nealen, Anna dent Walker Brothers, Bankersp- Earl J, Meier and fkphronlaHorie; of salesmanship, UniverGlade, ' The refreshment committee follows: sity of professor Utah, and Rulon Wells, InsurFannie C. Woodruff, Stella Lundberg, ance commissioner. Georgs D. Alder Grace C. Neslen, Sophronia Home. Anna national committeeman, will be toastmasMeier, LaUne H. Hart. Geneve W. Rich- ter. ards and Leanore Eardley. The decoraLuncheon at the Hotel Utah and comtion committee consists of. Flora B. munity and quartet singing will bs among Horne, Beatrice J. Lloyd. Marcia H. entertaining features of the congress. Hyde, Ida L. Allen. Betsy Q. Lyman and Olive P. Eardley. May Belle Davis and' Nettls T. Howe All compose the Invitation committee. members of both organizations are inin festivities. the vited to Join The-citcommission yesterday agreed . Randall I Jones of Cedar City, whb to appropriate $250 towards ths enter- is a Salt Lake says there Is a tainment. The residue will be .. made up strong movement visitor, In the southern of subscription. by private the state to capture the Republicanpart nomination for secretary of state for former State Senator Henry W. Lunt of Cedar to City. Mr. Lunt Is connected-wit- h the Iron Commercial and Savings bank at Cedar and In addition te one of the leadCltly Funeral services for William J. Barrette, ing stockmen and rancher of th ou thof the Salt em country. attorney and former president Lake board of education, - who died In a Mr. Jonea y further that a large local hospital early Thursday morning paft of southern Utah la being organised ten Illness an of be will days, following Mr. to Lunt for the nomination. support held at the Masonia ' temple under the direction of Wauttch lodge at 4:30 o'clock Interment will be Saturday afternoon. In Mt. Olivet cemetery. In 111 heatth for been had Mr. Barrette several months and was stricken with heart, trouble about ten days ego. Ha A tournament swimming failed rapidly from then until ths end. will be held today at Pioneer park unBesides his widow he Is survived by four der ths of direction Miss StewCharlotte children and four brothers and sisters. art, supervisor of playgrounds. Contests for giant, midget and Junior CONTRACT AWARDED., girls will taka place at 4 o'clock. Races The city commission has swarded for ths midget boys will be held at I oclock and for the Juniors and seniors Shepard A Weber .a contract for the construction of a"reinforced concrete swim- at 7 o'clock. Events will be a eixty-foming pool at Pioneer park. The firm subdash, sa mitted s bid of $2400. which was ths elghty-fodash, a relay dash ef sixty lowest figure presented the commission. feet and a plunging contest. or Utah Life Insurance Underwriters Will Meet - - - Selected for - Pioneers Entertainment - . -- a ; Cedar City Man Groomed for Secretary of State . Be Barrette Funeral Held Saturday Afternoon Swimming Meet to Be Held at Pioneer Park Today mid-seas- ot ot " '.v ..v. ; '4 Company Files Bond. ", "The' work there grew and we had ' ' ' - 'wo something doing all the time. A negro pastor,x John W. Baird, of East St. Louis, slngle-tsadvocates and others held debates at ths hall and the crowd slept ' ; . there. 'RecenUy'we have started our hobo are There three colleges. principal subof jects we teach social economics, Industrial law and elocution. In St. Louis we also teach health and hygiene to the Club boys. ' In Chicago we have been successful In providing recreation features "There are three hobo colleges now, Experiences. at St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati. We hops eventually to establish one (n Sslt take and will probably soon start one In Denver. work did not cease with the "We have been getting the women and children more interested and active in of the armistice' for Mrs. our undertakings of late. In many of A. Tusch, who is Mother" the branches women are made financial to hundreds of men who You see, they , don't smoke, secretaries. chew or gamble, and are much more inattended the school of military terested in seeing that the meetirig places aeronautics at Berkeley, .Cal., and who Is are clean and. that good entertainment is provided. The youngsters are taking to in Salt Lake on account of the illness of it. also. her, husband. Last December she was appointed a member of ths national board To Discuss Problems. of vocational education, rehabilitation diAt the meeting here I hope to take up vision, for men wounded In the war, and some of the reasons which make so many In addition received the title of councillor men temporary and migratory workers In of tip San Francisco district. Utah. Probably the experience of Mrs. Tusch "The federal employment service should a a war worker Is the most unusual on never have been discontinued. There record. As organiser and first president should be some free public employment of the University Mothers' club In Berkeservice maintained. The Importance of ley she had valuable experience in dithis is difficult to overestimate In the recting the social life of young men and Influence an institution of that kind can women and when soldiers from all over the country commenced coming to tha exert for good among' these workers. "Our plank calling for amendment of Berkeley "ground school," as It was election laws that will permit every called, she saw the boys need for social to vote, no matter where he or ehe recreation and mothering and stepped In la, received but scant consideration from the breach. Sh arranged the first dance given for either of the big parties, but was Incorporated into the platforma of both the boys, which took place at the home of Mayor Irving, and as chairman of the the Socialist and the Farmer-Labparwar work committee of the University :: ties." ,, Mothers club she was Identified with every .movement carried on for the comfort and happiness of the young men. j . f ll:y j cit-Ix- en The supreme court of Utah decided that. In compliance withyesterday a stipulation - filed In the case, counsel for Mrs. Minnie R. McVIcar had the right to .introduce additional and ths Industrial commission .testimony, of Utah should have heard this testimony before making its award In the case. Mrs. McVIcar was the mother of James Allen McVIcar, who was killed as a result of an accident while working for the Imperial Lead Mining company at Death Valley, near the line, last September. . The commission took some depositions in California, the home of Mrs. McVic&r, but cuisldered it had all the essential facts he case before It In making Us decision. It granted an on award the ground that Mrs. McVIcar was partially dependent on her son. The mother claims total dependency. The court holds that the award of the commission would have been upheld had the commission complied with the terms ef a stipulation' entered Into with counsel for Mrs, McVIcar, Under the circumstances. the case Is sent back to the commission with Instructions to permit of the introduction of the additional testimony. toReopenWage f 't ' V Man Plunges Into Water During Epileptic Fit and Is Strangled. ' . ' o Work Grows Popular. Young ' et er EADED - Run-of- f. en ths There was an unusual run-oSevier this spring, according to reports from that region, but the reservoirs had been pretty well emptied last year, and so much of the water was retained In ths upper storage reservoirs that the Sevier River Land and Water company was unable to accumulate any large supply of water in the Sevier Bridge reservoir with which to irrigate the lands under it It was reported to the state system. engineer that the Piute Reservoir and Irrigation company had retained In its reservoir or sent through its canals about for every acre of land five acre-feactually irrigated under Its system. Whether the Piute company or the Sevier River company has the prior right to the storage of this water is a matter now in litigation. In the meantime, however, the situation was described to the state engineer aa one In which growing crops of the lower river were in actual need of water, while water was. being withheld higher up from any use at aU. Finally the situation became so threatening that the state engineer was asked to Intervene In a temporary arrangement, and his announcement of- yesterday was , the result, , u -- City on Way to California nap ff This wealthy apostle of the gospel ef the brotherhood of man has made his name known hatlonally through bis espousal of the .causa of the migratory worker, the "hobo, aa ha calls them and himself. Speaking last night of his Ufa and alms, Mr. How told In his soft voles and with ths air of tbs cultured Harvard i graduate he Is: years ago, "My work began many When, as a young man, I want away from' ' my family and their money and got my- -: self a Job on a railroad. Some of my old friends thought L was unwise and I merely ; soon wars calling ma a 'hobo.' that If I were a hobo because j replied I went out looking for wqrk, then the term eras good enough for me. were about "Some of the single-taxrto have a meeting, and at that time I had come Into some of the family's means through ths death of my father. I simply put It up to them to take some ef this money which came from the land and .administer It. They appointed a committee which took over an old building where they had the crowd sleep. First they called It the People's association. It Is row known as ths international Brotherhood Welfare league. 4 Believes lus - Leaves Home and Money. Young Woman Who Led in Mr. Horning declares that ths action of the men Is nothing less than s strike., Mr. Stfwart, Eh J. Jacobsen and Joseph! Contest Passes Through A -- y . ' Upon the filing with the stats engineer, George F. McGonogle, of a $10,000 bond, the Sevier Canal company, the operating ; company of the Sevier River Land and 41 Water -- company, was given- - permission to use surplus water from the yesterday ' Sevier bridge dam to mature crops under the canal company's system. Mr. announced that. If necessary, he water that 7 intends to be stored In other dams along the Sevier iriver, to mature crop that may be la- -' need of irrigation water this year. This Is the method adopted by the i state engineer as the most feasible of 4 handling for this year a situation that for a time threatened a severe leeeoa to many farmers along the lower Sevier' river. It has been the claim of the Sevier company that some of the reservoirs farther up the river, and particularly the Piute reservoir, have been storing and In port using water beyond any resonabl need, while the situation was dally be- -, coming more menacing to .the farmers on ths lower river. - "Then It la my duty to notify you that the members of the union will quit work Immediately," Chairman Robert Stewart of the employees' committee said. Mr. Horning informed the men that none could expect to return to the employ of the company and be reinstated In their former positions in the event they were being satisfactorily filled by new employees. He also, stated that ths company would deal only with individuals In the event they desired to return to work. The meeting then terminated and union leaders proceeded to call all men out of the plant with the exception of an engineer and fireman, who were permitted to remain at work for a period not to exceed six hours in order to provide opfor obtaining successors. portunity Mr. Horning denied that ths company had attempted to put the individual contract plan Into general effect. He stated that contracts had been offered a few employees, providing for Increases In pay as efficiency of the workers and the plant was developed. Views Are Given. -- Mr. How arrived In Salt Lake yesterday after visiting the Democratic national convention at San Francisco, where be presented a plank- to the platform committee calling for the enfranchisement of migratory workers. Tonight he will discuss ths problems of "Ths Migratory, Casual and Disemployed' at ths Labor tample. Ths members of the commercial and- - eivio organisations of the city are especially, invited, Mr. How said, in order that they may learn authentically some of tho reasons for can be remedied present conditions which most readily. Attitude Is Stated. ' . threatens-Europe- Engineer Irrigation. to Mature the Harvest, v, (i Cooperation of all and the education of farmers, worker and women in social economics. Industrial law and kindred topics are seen by Dr. J. Ead How, the "mHUonalre hobo,' as the ortlymean whereby the United States will escape the cataclysm of social upheaval which has overtaken Russia and which, be say, midnight test..nigbt,,.whes employees of the plant ceased work following a brief conference with Manager George R. Horning. . Efforts on the part of the employees to have their differences submitted to artytratlon fallod. Manager Horning declaring that, while the company acknowledged the principle Involved In arbitration, It couid not, under the regulations . Imposed on s public utility, abide by any award that would mean an increase In wages. When asked by Robert Stewart, cbalr- man of the employees' committee, at the midnight meeting whether or not the .company would agree to arbitration, and, schedule posted further, whether the wage was still In ef- by the company Monday feet. Mr. Horning stated that, as far as ths company was concerned, there would be no arbitration and that the wage schedule announced to go Into effect at midnight last night stood without change or compromise. , Sufficient, Water in River cuss Industrial Controversy between the Utah Gas & Coke company and Its employees, which has been- In progress for the past ten days over wage agreement, culminated r State Dr. J. Eads How Will" Dis- Service Will Be Maintained With Force to Meet All ! for Supply Worked Independently. She was not' affiliated with any of the regular war welfare organisations, but worked Independently with the officers stationed at the Berkeley school In ths ' Interest of the enlisted men. Mrs. Tusch Is a motherly looking woman and has two grown daughters, both She has ths graduates of Berkeley. charming friendliness and fascinating accent which' are the natural accompaniment of all native Virginians, for though loyal to California, Mrs. Tusch came from Virginia originally and It is easy to Imagine how she won the affections and friendship of the flyers. Her home, which Is Just across ths street from Berkeley university, was named The Hangar" by the boys in the Infirmary for aviators at the university, where Mrs. Tusch was s daily visitor during the war, and as sign" they had the propeller of an airplane put over the door. All day long the boys came and went and had the freedom of pur home.!, said Mrs. Tusch. "Sometimes they came early in the morning and I did everything for them that I could, from sewing on buttons to crying with them over their sorrows. it was often 11 at night before I got my supper. - . Will Work to Obtain Aerial Post Station in Salt Lake. , School Board Changes Military Instructors ' ' Enumerators Meet for Fined Instruction Mrs. Spangler to Be Present at Harding Notification - Receives Many TrophieS. "My goodness, you ought 'to The $IOtOOO bond was filed by Frank D. Kimball, president of the Sevier Canal It guarantees the Sevier company. Bridge reservoir in which Mr. Kimball's - ' company owns a majority of the stock for payment of any charges that might accrue.- - such ea r ental charges for the use of the reservoir. The water to be taken will be surplus water, as. determined by the state engineer on the advice of the water commissioner, after the owners of prior rights ln the reservoir have reserved for them sufficient water with which to mature their crops, Similar surplus water will be taken from other reservoirs along the Bevter, by order of the state engineer, after the proper bonds have been filed, If required for the maturing of the crops on the if! Hard county lands under ths canal system owned by Mr. Kimball's company. Ths early maturing of the grain crops on these lands will, of course, . simplify ths situation, and should rains coma to the Sevier valley In sufficient amount to Committee Increase the flow of the river materially, that also will help. In any event, Mr. Serv- MoGonagle Is of the opinion that there Is at present water enough in the river to mature all the crops, and that the al- ice falls crops of Millard county, which will require two Irrigations yet, can and will be taken care of, as well as the grain crops. The board of governors of tho ComThe alfalfa seed crop is one of the most of Millard county's agricultural mercial club yesterday appointed a postal valqabls aviation committee, which will work for resources; the establishment of a transcontinental alb mall service station at Salt Lake. Governor Bamberger Is chairman of the committee. Other members are Mayor Bock. L. W I Sowles, L. B. McCornlck, At a special last night the city board Fred Goodcell, County Commissioner C. of education concurred in the report of tne teachers and school F. Stillman, Lester D. Freed, F. C. work,committee on advising that the of Schramm and Joseph Decker. V Colonel J. J. Falls, head ofsuggestion the R. O. T. A legislative commute for the present C. In the western division, hs followed as year appointed yesterday includes: W; to a change In the military instructors E. McKell, chairman; John K. Hardy, C. for ths Salt Lake City high schools. C. C. Campbell, T. L. Holman, II. A. This mean that Captain R. M. Thomha. Schweikhart, Milton E. Llpman, John M. commandant, and Captain S. M. Parker, Hayes, Richard R. Lyman, Carl A. Badger, assistant, will bs detailed elsewhere and two new officers sent here to take E. O. Howard and H. F, Dicke. At the request of ths board, President of the Junior R. O. T. C. work charge la the C. B. Hawley, telegraphed to President city high schools Who the officers will Wilson recommending the appointment be the members of the board have not of Marius de Brabant of Los Angeles as s yet been Informed, although it is under- Pacific coast representative on the United stood that the change is soon tj become States shipping board. effective, action awaiting only tha board's A request was made to the Business approval of ths recommendation made by Mens alliance that It Investigate the Colonel Falla purposes of the Business dub, said to be an international organization of business men, which Is seeking to obtain members School in Bait Lake. sC-:SvAWfcJr 8eventy census enumerators met at the city and county building yesterday and were given instruction by L. P. Judd, clerk of the city board of education, with regard to the taklgg of the school census of ths city. . Parents of children are urged to lend every assistance to the enumerators toward making the census complete and accurhta Failure of enumeration of a child means just that much loss to ths city- 4n -- ths apportionment of Stats funds for school purposes. Under the law the enumeration must bs completed between July It and 20. It will be in full awing today. Mrs. R. W. Spangler of Salt Lake will be present at the notification 'ceremony In Marion, Ohio, when Senator Harding Is officially informed of his nomination Mrs, by the Republicans for president. Spangler Is visiting her brother in Marion and ,has been there for some time. Hyde, wfaO'arlll-at-tend the ceremony officially as one of the committee chosen for that purpose, will leave 8alt Lake Sunday afternoon for Columbus, from where she will go to Marlon with other members of tbs com-- ,- mutes , In a private car. Men Arrested Thought to Be Escaped Convicts see my house.. It Is full of trophies and I am all ths time getting new ones from boys who want to show their appreciation for the little things I did for them.-"Jus- t the other day. One of my boys, somewhere in Florida, sent me a alligator. Another brought me a section of a German plane, which he had lugged all the way to California; It had some German blood on it and I positively refused to have it In the house. I told him It was bad enough to have to look at pictures of dead Germans. "In my living room and dining room there Is a unique decoration, of which I am very proud. . It is a fries of airplanes In every position Imaginable, which my daughter painted in silhouette, and under each plane is the autograph of one of my boys and of other aviators famous all over ths world, soma of whom I have never seen, but who have heard of me and sent their autographs. Among1 those whose names are Inscribed in this nqvel manner are: Eddie Rickenbacker, who la the American ace of aces, and has been decorated with all ths bravery medals extant; Major Mason and Lieutenant Unger, Americans In the Canadian service; Captain Descartes, ths famous French ace and Lieutenant Omer Locklear, the first aviator to change planes In sir." "Mother" Tusch keeps In touch with her boys by sending them birthday cards; She has a birthday book filled with ths names of lads who have won S place In her heart She Is justly proud of the City Appropriates Fund . for Pioneer Celebration 'An appropriation- of 1250 toward financing a celebration of Pioneer day, E. 24. to be conducted by the DaughB. and Smith J. H. July Honfey patrolmen arrested Harry Mattee, $5 years of age, ters of ths Pioneers, was voted yesterby-tSecond and South last night at State day city commission. Heber M, Wells, former governor and streets on suspicion of having escaped several day ago (rent the 'Idaho stats former city commissioner, appeared beprison at Boise with four other convicts fore the commission and urged the grantMattee admitted be had been living in ing of the appropriation. Boise for several months and had come from there only recently. Hie description will be taken and sent to the warden of the Idaho prison. Life and Character - - Reading f JULY 16, y The highest attributes of this nature are feeling and sympathy. These peo- - ' pie have a determination amounting to stubbornness, yet they often let go .their ' cherished plans because they hare been criticized. They have purpose and keen Intuition and their great sensitiveness sometime leads them to absurd extremes. These people are foqd of traveling. They take and have long voyages good memories and are exceedingly observant. Ths nature la tactftil and diplomatic and In successful business where Usually many people are to be. met, ' The happiest marruiges for these peocome delegates from Utah, and my daughple are with those born In April of ths ter, Irens, who was an usher at ths con- first week In January, vention. choae ths Utah section from all Chefs, butlers and waitresses will find ths other states, as her place In which ths Want Ads column the best place to secure a position, to work." fact that she Is ths only woman member of the Allied Flying club of San Francisco and that she was made "godmother of ths flag by Colonel George B. Hunter, commandant of the California flying school, and still has charge of ths .flag resented tc the school by ths University, others' club during the war. Mrs. Tusch is ths guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Prather at the Fifth East hotel. 'I have a warm spot In my heart for Utah, said "Mother" Tusch, as I have known a number of ftno boy from this state, and at the Democratic convention, Mayor Rolph of San Francisco named ms as ons'of the reception committee to wel- i .( 4 Y. I V I t . -- ' |
