Salt Lake Tribune | 1920-04-28 | Page 8

1 s TITE SALT LAKe' TRIBUNE! WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1920. son, traveling freight and paaaangar agent at Detroit; K E. Elliott, traveling freight and paaaenger agent at Minneapolis J. I. Thomas, general agent at Chicago; Ale D. Fraser, general agent at Pittsburg; Gordon G. Noble, traveling freight and fwe&enger agent at Philadelphia; E. U. Hmkh, New Kngland agent at Boston; 1'. fc. Andrew traveling freight and paMsenger agent at Buffalo. John T. Hendrh ks. general easiern agent at New York City. BETTERS SERVICE 1 Town in Provo District of Road Afforded More Rap- id Transportation. l Hearsts Magazine Lower Prices Seen. "The wave of extravagance that haa been hitting this country so hard Is receding," declared Ron lira son, traffic manager for the Orem electric lines yesterday on big return from trip to Washington, L. C. "The people of the east have gone so far with the high prices that they have turned, home articles have dropped In prloe, and 1 am of the opinion that others will tumble. People have quit the high and extravagant manner of buying anything that comes along, without regard to pries 1 hey have begun to ask bow much the expensive articles cost the dealer, and tha results are In their favor. Lnder the old system, the profiteer seemed to have no trouble In getting arty price that he asked. Mr. Reason went east to attend the convention of the American Short Lins Railroad association, which was held In Washington. He reports that there were some good addresses and that the convention generally was a success. Little Miss Almond Eyes Presented Delightfully by Salt Lakers. . Is Man Happier) Without Woman? Lavishly gorgeous In costuming, beauWith a cast of talented 5 elngers, who had their line and their "etag buslneee" to well teamed that there wai never a bitch, with a capable choru and an efficient Given Out. student orchestra, tha production of "Llttl Miss Almond Eyes," given by th I music seclon of tbq Ladles' Literary t Tlw T rthnne. club last night, under the able direction k LOS ANGELES, April IT At th of Mrs. Royal W. Daynes, ws a pro- ta of the Lee Angels & Salt Lak Railnounced success. road company here today, official anAn audlenco that taxed te the utmost nouncement wee made by General Pasth capacity of the email hall at th Clubhouse enthuelasically applauded the senger Agent Pack of radical change In Labor Situation Clearing. labor situation Is clearing up In work of the performers, and when th tie routing and dispatching of tho Over- the"The east," said Mr. Beaaon. "The Outlaw curtain went down on tho final art scores land Limited, both at Salt lake and Los strike seemed to be considered a test of pressed forward to extend hearty conAngelc. public opinion there, and It Is said that gratulations to director and principals. "Little Miss Almond Eyes," a Chineso The primary purpose of the changee, the labor leaders realise this. People H Marare of getting tired of unnecessary strikes, operetta, libretto by Frederick which go Into effect at both terminal and are not so ready with their sympathy tens and music by Will C. Mscfsrlane. the Salt lako Route .May I, is to afford as they have been. Is humorous In c.iarxrtcr sad, while It the towns In the Troo district of the "The political altuatlon In the t east la not likely ever to be counted among Is th lighter musical work of enduring rOad Improved transportation, at the same seems to be about as uncertain aa-lhere. Lots of ate discussed, quality. It Is nevsrthelres tuneful, in time allowing residents of these towns but there seems candidates to be no general favorite places distinctively witty, and embodies mors time for buslnees and pleasure tn In either party." a number of solos, duets and choruses W. L. Covert has been appointed super- of considerable merit Salt lake. Hereafter every day the westThe story tells of tho efforts of Embound Overland will be run In two sec- intendent of dining ar and hotel serto socuro bis tions out of Salt Lake Instead of one, as vice for the Denver A Rio Grande, suc- peror Ming of Cathay two hundred snd ninety-sixt- h H. to W. who wtfs, his heretofore. resigned McAbee, ceeding being "Little Almond Eyes," who The second section, leaving Salt lake enter privets business. This announce- choice Is tn love with Wang-Hcaptain of th at 4 53 p. m. will be run over the Provo ment was made yesterday by Frank A. division. The present loc.U train from Wadlelgh. passenger traffic manager for guard. After numerous dire adventures and tha condemning to death of Wang-H- o . Salt lake to Lynndvi, leaving Sait lake this company. off. for daring to lay hands upon tho per. Joel L. Priest, general agent at Rots at 1.20 p. m. each day, will be takenOverfor the Oregon Short Line, was a visiter on of tho emperor and admitting that The first section of the westbound Mr. Priest wet he and Almond Eye are engaged, caland will be operated by way of Tlnttc, In Balt Lake yesterday. leaving Salt lake et the same time as at on hla way from Los Angels to Idaho, tastrophe Is averted by the declaration and left last night for th north. Intend- of "Doona, tho Prophetess." that "12," present. By the sew arrangement residents of the towns on the Itovo district ing to return by way of Butt and th number of "Almond Eyre" tn tho Ust of prospective brides. Is worse than one hour and are given quicker service Spokane. a "hoodoo," for It spells ruin to ruler minutes longer In Salt aad thirty-liv- e and the empire." lake. Mis Leila Ormsby, soprano, had the title role. She sang well throughout and Overland in Two Sections. was particularly effective In tier duel, The new arrangement also does easy "Dear Heart, Once More I Know, and alth.the hauling of much excess equipIn tha final quartet, "Alt' Well That ment by the westbound Overland, as at Endelh Well." present, running eolld via Tlntle Mias Virginia Ross, contralto. In To The overland will, beginning Jday the dual role of Mis Lotus Leaf' and I, continue to be run In two section, but "Doona, th Prophetess," fell the most Instead of both being routed via Tlntle. difficult work of the evening, and eh the first section, leaving here at I 45 p. handled it artistically and with spirit, . in., will proceed to Balt Lake over the her fin voice being a pleasing In the Provo division. concerted numbers as In tbe solo. Operation of the second will continue W. Max Creer. tenor, sang th Wang-H- o as at present via Tlntle and leaving here In good form and acted well. Charles at a. m. For operating convenience, the was the Emperor H, were Pike, baritone, ar The eleven switchmen who two sections of the Overland westbound Mr. Pike's ability aa a singer Is snd east bound to ,be routed via the rested In connection with th walkout of Mtng. well known for partlcularixa-tloApril I and t In the Salt Lake railroad too Provo district and Lytiridv I. will He carried his part with good conwith violation of the known as trains No 101 and No. 102. The yards, charged as Plnc-Pwllf ception.Lever Lyle and Smith, baas, acts, transportation east bound will be No. 102, nd will arrive in Balt Lake at 11 p. tn. It will consist given preliminary hearing before United master of ceremonies, had to do a good In deal of the real V. the In work Van H. Pelt production, of seven cars. The westbound. No. 101 States Commissioner will have practically the earns equipment, tU Continental Bank building at 10 o'clock being afforded opportunity for much of the Into that antera the comedy this morning. plot, as including tourist, chair, observation, Witnesses wilt be heard at S o'clock well as a prominent part in the music. drawing-roocars Both and dining-rooLuclfe Miss as Miss Blair Isaac United afternoon. Thurman, this Evans, 71 73 No. No. be and will dlsron trains of the striking figures tn th turned, and local service between Lynndyt State district attorney, will represent was one not so muen by reason of her operetta, sad Balt Lake will be thrown upon the th goternmenL William S. Dalton and small' ar attorneys for part tn th tinging as because of i hair car sections of Nos. 101 and 102 over Parley P. Christensen the many dances In which she had ths the men. the Provo district. Official of the Oregon Bhort Line said lead and which were lir the preparation yesterday that condition! were unchanged under her direction. Th other feminine Personnel Reorganized. as prospective during th day and that the work was characters who figured were Margaret 8. Saturday neat, as k sequel to the re going along steadily In the Salt Lake brides of the emperor version of the road to private control, will yards. Hewlett . (Mian Eunice go into effect officially tlie reorganisation The yardmen, who ar holding daily Raddats (Mias Mary Neel Jasmine-Reed- ), of the traffic department personnel of the meetings In Moose hall, said yesterday (Miss Ruth Wolfe lam Angeles h Balt Lake Railroad com that their Information from the east and (Mie ), Betty Harmon and the west was that the yardmen ar hold (Mine Butterfly) and Jeanetta Btoddard pany. Borne of the appointments ). changes have already been noted, but the tag out The yardmen way they sold (Mias Th minor parts of th male roles were complete traffic organisation, as It will 16h0 tickets to their dance, tbe stand May 1. was announced here today going to meet the. legal expenses proceeds of the taken by Stanley McAllister, Clifford at the general offices of the company for cases of the men arrested. Snow, Jack Kelly and Linden North. the first time. The orchestra, which did creditable r The complete roster of appointments Special te The Tribune. work, was composed of the foUowing: follows: Ludle Bchettler. Wither Head. piano; 2L About Adelaide POCATELLO, Idaho, April A. 8. Fdmonda, general traffic manager, Frank Cole, violins; Grant, Marius Debrent, assistant: T. M. Sloan, ninety men are at work again In th Po- Myra Grant, Doone Smoot, cellos; W. H. freight yard and conditions are Tyndall, agent, WV. F. Lincoln, as- catello normal. gf tiers I freight baas; Jack Green, trombone; On the main, line between Cecil sistant; T. C. Peck, general passenger almost Oekley, comet Pocatello and' Huntington 189J' agent, L. M. Brown, assistant at Los handled At the end of the first act Mrs. Pocatello and and , between Angeles; C. HL Redman, district freight was presented with a large and Daynes 1109 were cars handled yesterand passenger agent at Ban Pedro; J. H, Granger on bouquet, as an At this season ths livestock ship- beautiful Kurtner,- - district freight snd passenger day. th of the cast for herexpression labor In the part on ar and ments very Sunday heavy at C. E. Riverside; agent Emerson, gen of Interest the e production. care of sheep passed through era! agent at Pasadena; O. C. Jewett, Pocatello on the way to Fort Hall, twenty-fgeneral agent at Ban Diego. for Camaa, twelve for Spencer, C. 8. Browne, general agent at San ive RANSACKED BY for Firth and on car of horses Frank H. Adams, general thirteen Francisco; for SECOND-STORCity. Sugar M. MEN Jones, district freight agent. B. agent et Los Angeles; John Cruickahank. general agent. C. A. Redmond, district CARMEN TO Thieve entered the home of Mrs. E. A passenger agent for Los Angeles; IV. H, (01 East Third South Lee, assistant general freight agent. MEET COMMITTEES Wlramer, last night through a second storystreet, rear C. 8. Cutting, assistant general passensleeping porch and stole several hundred ger agent at Balt Lake; William Warner, dollars' worth of furs. Word was sent to the Salt Laks Rotary Jewelry, clothing general agent at SL Louis; R. B. Thomp- - club yesterday by the Salt Lake Street snd valuables. The family returned home Carmen's union No. 8S2, that it represen- early at night and discovered the Jobtatives would be willing to meet the bery. A suitcase filled with clothing was Rotary clubs Committee "a well as all stolen the porch of th home of other legitimately appointed and author-lie- d Mr. M.from A. 227 Wetmore, E street. The committees that may be appointed occupants thought they saw the thief by other organisations for the same purboard a Sixth avenue street car. but depose, and render 100 per cent cooperation tectives searched the atreet car when it toward bringing about an amicable Adreached town and the conductor reportjustment of our dispute." no one ed had entered the car with a The letter aiso added that th carmen would meet the Rotary committee at any suitcase on the entire trip. Joe Lorato, rooming at the Cooper hotime convenient, and that. If possible, the tel, West South Temple atreet, reported Rotarlans "get In touch with any other the loss yesterday of $30, taken from hi parties desiring to participate In this pro- room while he slept. that the necessity of posed conference. more one than conference for the holding Prevent lost by having a afe deposit tame purpose may be eliminated.'' The letter was signed by J. J. Sullivan, secre- box at the National Copper Bank. Opposite of postofflee. street the carmen's union. tary (Advertisement) Reorganization of Traffic Department Personnel t,l of-t- SIR HALL CAINS Aothor et "Tho Christian," "Tho Prodigal Son,' "The Woman Thoq Oavest Me," etc., whose great new novel, "The Master tit is bow running in Hsarst'a. I BLASCO IBANEZ o, I V JJpnnt'i for May Eat Carrots? a living brain. 'Yet, argues Maurice Maeterlinck, before the appearance of man. Nature was far more intelligent than we are. In tho world of plants and fishes and insects, she had already achieved the most- jnarvelous inventions. to conceive ideas does cot need the brain of man. In fact our own brains themselves are but the - Ntture evidence of pre-existe- thought. nt Four Horsemen of thaApoca- -, lypaa," "Blood and Send," "Mar Nostrum, ate. whose new novel, "The Enemiaa of Woman," I just starting in Heorat'. Does Your Child Does' thought die when life leaves' our physical brain? Scientists say' there can be no thought without east-boun- d. Th Author of HasNaturS aiBrain? I m Would Victor Stowefl have been happier had he never met Bessie Collister? Whydid Printe Michael Fedor of Monte Carlo organize among his friends The Enemies of Women, a community from which women were strictly excluded? Are men really happier without women? The two great The Master of novels of 1920 Man, by Hall Caine and The Enemies of Women, by Blasco Ibanez deal with this question. Both these great novels have just started in Hearsts.'' tifully staged. to-ca- a Liberal Education ! V t i ! -- t.7 Do you know that certain vegetables have remarkable effects on the growth end health of children ? That the absence of some of these vegetables from the diet of a child my result in 6tunted growth, or diseases of the nerves and eyes? Read about the wonderful discoveries nutrition experts have made about carrots, sweet potatoes, parsnips, beets and other vegetables snd many other interesting facts in Science of the Month, by Dr. Henry Smith Williams. tr vs3r': "A can't. I don't do those tbingel 8b lay back in th great chair, a slender alao entirely girt." most boyish figure and jet n. THE DERELICTIONS OF DOLF Heantt for May firf. IbarsCtJbrMag Jfeerste tar Hay & BUy m Tip-To- e, Are Ghosts Good Detectives? Lady-Slippe- Deer-Foot- ' Has crime ever been detected through spiritualism? Sir Arthur - Ban-Toy- Conan Doyle says it has. He cites as evidence a few of many cases taken from court records in America and abroad, which have been explained in the past as extraordinary coincidences or as interpositions of Providence. Read The Mystery of the Red Bam, The Murder of cars-wer- the Cornish Horseman, fifty-thre- "It wse HOME I Y WILLING lime yjt lea fit lips a Never Ust Celd Tea Pet Tke pot thould be well wanned with boiling water before the leave are put in. Try it the next time and note the difference in the flavor of your tea. But you will find a greater difference, when,' instead of ashing your grocer for s tea you sk forget and use IIPTOMS TEA Largest Sale in the World ASK FOR and GET The Original Halted Milk for Infanta snd Invalid Avoid Imitation and Subatltute I Methodists Urged to Prayer. KANSAS CITT. Mo.. April 27. A call to the Methodist church Episcopal throughout the world to pray, "In view of the world unrest, which, without the guidance of Christ, will lead to disaster." was issued today by the semiannual conference of Methodist EpiscoMethodists ar urged to pal bishops. prav during continuance of the conference of the church, which general begins at Des Moines Saturday. EARLY SETTLER OF GEM STATE IS DEAD te Tbe Tribes. POCATELLO, Idaho, April. 27. News reached Pocatello yesterdav of tbe death of Curtla Jackson at Hailey on Sunday He was suddenly taken fil with, a heart attack.. Mr. Jackson was born trt lowa and came to Idaho early tn 1881. He was known to many of th old pioneers aa a familiar Insurance Increases. figur in this section of the state, a , years later he removed to Halley. Insurance in the United States has few He had been In mining for more greatly Increased since the war. said than thirty-fiv- e engaged He leaves a years. C. H. Percy Papps of the Mutual Benefit widow, two ona and a brother at Elko Life insurance company of Newark N Ner. Ono Mr. Edith alster, Cart right! J . who stopped off In Salt Lake yester- resides at Axtoria. Ore., and another, day with Oliver Thurman, superintendent Mrs. Annie at Seely Lake, Vessey, of agencies, to meet agents of the comMont. pany in Utah. A luncheon was given In honor of the visitors. George F. general agent In Utah, was PROVIDED ISck-etro- Hunger 8ty!ken Released. LONDON, April 37. Five more hun-r- r strikers were released frosto the Wormwood Scrubbs prison tonight. Snaking a total of (even turned loose, all unfor hoepltai conditionally, treatment. Two deaths were reported from Ireland today A soldier, shot In a conflict with civilian at Limerick, died of his wound.-whtlin the disturbances at Ark low. the eon of a policeman named Downing was killed. ilsiimsfli if ). Cherry-Blossom- Rpeelet ' scene acted in a olavhmraa, but it put thatear of death Into on woo watched. Th Oriental was surely th most devilish agency that ever arged th murder of innocent men. Ilka Blood Stain on the Snow, and The The "Thar ia a constant shifting of position in th Hail of Fama, Celebrities erf yesterday ar th Dream That Prophesied a Crime and see'if you can explain them. hasbaana Pott What would you do if you had been ruioed by business associates and friends and then two years later you struck it rich in oil? But let E. Phillips Oppenheim tell the story. The Fall of the House of Bulti-we- ll is the first of a new series of short stories by Mr. Oppenheim, whose great novels of international intrigue and adventure are well known to readers of Hearsts. If Box with Broken you read-ThSeals, you surely will not want to miss these wonderful stories. j caressed him her yellow aye held him powerleea. brilliant a tops With bar forefinger aha mada sign a though characters," writing in Turkish or Chin "Her wic OF PRAYER THE PLACE W. By Jtetot Cbtaibore HaaiaF Ar Jfy By We ACssaa Why Do People Take Drugs? I g The use of drugs in the United States .has grown to tn alarming extent It is estimated that in New York City alone there are several hundred thousand drug addicts. The habit is the more habit-formin- Hrartt'e for May llearst't for May WATER FOR HIGH LANDS fcpwial t Tha Trtboaa. RUPERT. Idaho, April 27. According to a recent ruling of the reclamation service, water users in the Minidoka Irrigation district can obtain water right on high land or borrow pita, provided there is no increase in th amount allowed to the farm unit. A farmer who desire to cultivate land that la now deducted from the irrigable area of hta farm unit may now do so upon filing ths proper applies-lioTh additional area will be required to pay the regular construction, operation and maintenance chargee. Hitherto apfor water right on thee plication lands have been refused on accounthigh of th shortage of water supply. n. j IDAHO FALLS. Idaho. April !?. There In Idaho Fells and vicinity, as era. evidenced thli G. C when Torneten morning paid th penalty of a "moonshine" party which he and five of his friends held Saturday night. When they carried their party Into th Odcon dance hall th police were called and young Torenten resisted arrest and fin of . and cot beforojJdgJ Mix this morning. 1 worlds great thinkers make sure each month starting today with the May number of your copy of Is stlh some "moonshine" ' t r F you are content with an ordinary magazine, if you are not willing to pay well for the very best, you wont want Hearsts this month or any other. But if you really want the works of the worlds great writers the words of the MOONSHINE PARTY PROVES EXPENSIVE iicmmiminiimnrmmmmzmiiimnniinniniiiiniiiiumiouuRuuiioiimmiiBiiuiiiiiiniummmimraa HmnftartUy insidious because often acquired innocently by the unsuspecting victim through legitimate medical use. The only way to cope with this terrible evil is to warn against its awful results. It is with this purpose that Hearsts publishes The Conf essionsof a Drug Victim. e ' today. Tha ganaral drift is toward CHR0M04 IN THE HALL OFFAME BmW'i tar May Do You Believe in Revenge? rff tha back door and th junk wagon in tbs alley. " THE HOUSE BY THE LOCH Jfy Uatrillm Daritaoa j0 & I AJMagazina xyiiluLMission ON SALE AT. ALL i NEWS-STAND- S (