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Show 20 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1920. Hella Temple Noblei-Para- de RICHARD EDWARDS, top, member tad treasurer, and Miss Adah Bush, publicity agent of the' National League of Women Voters, who will pay visit to Salt Lake City today. MBS. of th largo fUulno delegation on nrate to Portland, Oro., which and drilled on the otroota of Bolt Dale waa Hella Temple of Dallas, Texas. The band waa led by p. B. Garrett, left, the dram corps was In charge of Patrick FI tiger, and the patrol waa under the command of Hr. Harrison B. Cave, right ONE Five Special Rail Parties Entertained in Salt Lake En Route to Portland. Salt Lake Shriners Party Combination to Build Steam Starts for Portland on Plant in Spring Canyon O. S. L. Train at 11:45. Field Is Tentative Plan. Local Shrine Members and Eastern Star Provide Hos- pitality for the Visitors. Parade and Band Concert Suggestion Made at Hear to Feature Departure of ing on Special Contracts Five special parties of Shriner passed through Salt Lake yesterday and last night on the way to the annual session of the Imperial council, which will bs convened In Portland Monday rooming, These Included members of Hella temple of Dallas, Texas, who occupied a special train; Moslah temple of Fort Worth, TeiUtf & special carload; Alma temple of Washington, D. C three carloads Ela Xarubah temple of Shreveport, La., of special trainload, and Itaaba temple special trainload. Davenport, Iowa, also a were entertained All of the visitors while In Salt Lake by members ofcom-El Kalah temple of Shrlners and special mittees of the Order of the Eastern ofStar. the Mrs. EL R. Wheelon was chairman committee from the Eastern Star and she It made of that assistants bad a corps all of duty In .possible to have someone on were the the time the visiting Shrlners city. General Information waa given out at the Hotel Utah, where the work was under the direction of Mrs. L. M. BrumMrs. R. baugh, Mrs. C. F. Jennings andand Mrs. Harris. Mrs W. B. Dods B. Murdock had charge of the committees that worked at the railway stations; Mrs J. R. Thompson, Mra Joseph Levitt and Mra C. H, Stevens handled the committees at Saltalr depot, and Mrs. A. El Denne and Mrs. R. W. Boper had committees at Saltalr. Mra C. A. Wilson, Mra C. C. Burt and Mra B. B. Ramey had committees at the tabemacla Automobile transportation was under the direction of committees headed by Mra O. B. Chalmers. Mrs. R. Y. Gibson and Mrs. J. A. Houston. g Hella Shrlners Parade. Merger of D. & R. G. and W. P. Predicted by Head of Equitable Trust Co. I Pilgrimage to Northwest Before Utilities "s Commerce V. "v. My prediction is that the W cetera and Denver and Bio Grande Pacific railroads will be united in the eourse of the coming years, and that when the will fold up sug-wt- return to normal financial conditions comes in the country it will find these two lines in the foreground of railAlvin W. Krech, road development. ' ad-an- president of the Equitable Trust company of New York, chairman of the board of directors of the Western Pacific railroad, made this statement last night. Mr. Krech is in Salt Lake to attend the hearing this morning before the referees or the interstate commerce v commission of the request of the West-er- n Pacific for adjusted rental com- pensation from the railroad adminis- tration. Speaking further of the future before the railroads of the country, Mr. Krech said; I "'I' ; Hella temple, 250 strong, from Dallas, Texas, jessed Into Salt Lake yesterday en route to the Shrlners' convention In Portland, determined to leave an Impression of Its visit, both Inon the ears their good of those who listened and will as weU. Balt Lake Shrlners declared their success complete. With a drum corps, a band and the famous patrol, the nobles of Hella came, saw ana acknowledged themselves conquered. As W. W. Truax, city editor of the Dallas Journal, declared, "Why weren't the fates and the train schedules enough to give us a week here? food Lacks Shrlners have shown us more hospitality In a very few hours than In all the rest of our stopping places combined. That drum corps noised Its way up Msln street In the afternoon, headed by Joe Ray, and landed at the Hotel Utah lobby, where the j&xi band, under George E. Perfect, led In the southern Interpretations of the latest syncopation. E. N. Peck took up the baton where Perfect I m Mor left off, and the throng, most of them g AIT rTlCC CommiSSlOIt IS Three-year-ol- d Shriners and used to muslo, called for more. much more, Lose Notified Hella' representatives to the Imperial council are Mike H. Thomas, Bam P. E. and Forrest W. R. James Cochran, Ell la. Automobiles driven by members of S3 Kalah temp e met the train and. as soon aa the parade waa over, offered their services Rides about the city and to neighIn accordance with instructions from Eugene Morris, t years of age, son of boring canyons, an organ recital at noon the United States department ef Justice John EL and Mabel Barbara Morris,' 3 In the tabernacle and other entertainment was offered to the visitors, and these, as at Washington, received by James W. Lemon street, sustained a fracture of the the other Shrlners have done, left Salt Funk, federal fair price commlasloner for skull and died a few minutes later, when lAke and Utah with the very best words Utah, the activities of the fair price com- he waa struck by an automobile at of commendation. o'clock afternoon In front ef Those who worship In Moslah temple of mission for this state will be limited to 722 Southyesterday West Temple street Fort Worth and In Alma temple of Wash- turning over to Isaac Blair Evans, United was playing with his brother, Eugene ington, aj. C., reached Salt Lake early State district attorney, any evidence It John, 5 yean of age, when the automoin the afternoon and had about six hours bile, driven by Mr. Mabel Cowan, 926 In which to get an Idea of tome of the may have, or that may be furnished to It South West Temple street, wife of James In the coal Industry. beauties of "salt" Lake. The lastTwo t- profiteering B. Cowan, south on West Temple street Instructions are In line with dal trains, bearing members of Kasha l These knocked him to the pavement aa he nn from A. Mitchell Palmer, temple of Davenport, Iowa, and El Karo, statement Mr. from behind a street sprinkler whloh w bah temple of -- hreveport. La., were not United States attorney general. parked next to the curbing. so fortunate, however. They, like all of Palmer la urging on the United State Witnesses to the accident absolved Mrs. active Investigation of the M- Cowan the others yesterday, came to Salt Lake attorneys in their report to the ever the Denver A Rio Grande and de- luminous coalIn industry and of charges of police. ofL. blame O. Knight 146 West Eighth that Industry. parted (or Portland over the Oregon Short profiteering South street: Dan Johnson, 22 South SecA letter from Assistant Attorney GenUna. eral C. B. Ames to Mr. Funk asks that ond East street and Fred LJoyd, 1109 West street said the autothe commissioner turn over to the United South Tenth Delayed by Mud Slide. mobile was tnvellng about ten miles aa States sny instances ef profiteer-- I hour child the ran into Its path withand Just before reaching Glenwood Springs, ng thatattorney oom to the attention of the may out warning and before the machine could Colo., yesterday there was a mud slide commission. be stopped. a few miles this side of that town which The commission had already don eon water The had been backed for trains several their hours. sprinkler delayed tlderable Investigating of the coal Indus. Both of these special trains arrived In try, in an afTort to arrive at the aotoal tnto the curbing while it waa being filled Salt Lake at about ( o'clock yesterday facts of the situation, particularly In Salt with water. The two boy were playing evening. Instead of early in the afternoon, Lake City. Reports on this work have around It unaware of the approaching machine. Eugene ran into the center of aa the schedule had called for. They been turned over to Mr. Evans. were In plenty of time, however, to give Mr. Palmer's statement says that some the street closely followed by hts brother, cam Into view of the automobile who a daylight parade and to get a glimpse bituminous mines are. acoordlng to comef the skyscrapers before dark. received by his office, charring Just aa the victim was knocked down, hla All the visiting Shriners teem happy, plaints crashing against the pavement. from 7 to $11 for coal at the mines. The The child was taken home, where he even those who were delayed on the DenIn Utah, in the Carbon county fields price died a physician could arrive. Dr. before A ver Rio Grande being forced to smile is 14.60 a ton for tump coal, 84 for au EL T. Root made an examination of the when they were met by the Utah enter- coal and 12.20 for alack. Mine run. acDeath had occurred almost Intainers. The good things they said about cording to testimony before the publto body. Salt Lake and ner people would fill a utilities commission yesterday, is selling stantly from a fractured skull and probabook, and there will be no doubt In the at 13.60. bly internal injuries. future about the social standing of peoThese price became generally effective ple from this state among those whose June 1 of this jrear. Before that tiro Shriners have visited In Salt Lake. lump and nut sold at $3 65 at the mine Today will be the big one, so far aa Tn 1016, before the war, lump sold at visiting Shiners are oonesmed. In Salt 62.40 and nut at slightly less, while alack Lake. Local members of the order also was around fl a ton. will be especially busy, aa they expect to Special to Tke Tribes. . p . . . . leave at 11 o'clock tonight. Two special I . LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June 1. Willard UX1X trains will arrive Sunday, thee being II OnTWCT JPdC Mack, brilliant playwright and actor and Muskat temple of Wichita Falls. Texas, well known In Sait Lake City, la going and reader of the Koran In Medlnah temHot to try married Ilf again. Thin time It la ple of Chicago. A special train bearing Barbara Caatleton, Goldwyn motion-pictur- e Muskat members will the temple t The Tribe. actress, whom he will lead to the at 7:30 o'clock Sunday morning, a'fid Special according to authoritative report POCATELLO, Idaho, June 16. The fe. altar, members of Medlnah temple will arrive reoeived here from New York. She la th4 lowing special Shriners' trains win pam former wife en two special trains at I o'clock. actor, from whom oh through Pocatello In the order named, was divorced ofInanReno some ago. and beginning e tomorrow El Kalah Starts Tonight continuing Mr. Maok at present is In month New York, throughout-thnext day: and producing plays Hla brideEl Kalah patrol and band will havj I Hella temple, Dallas, Texaa; El Kara- - writing e also la tn tha metropolis, taking a started on th pilgrimage to Portland and bah, Shreveport. La.; Abou Ben Adhem, other Shrlnere will have gone Springfield, Mo.; Miras. Pittsburg. Kan.; vacation from her film work. Paulin jnanv of the by then, but there will be reception com- - Happe, Davenport. Iowa; A) Koran! Fredericks, picture actress and Macks mlttees en hand and automobiles, and tbs Cleveland, Ohio; Abdallah, Leavenworth. wife No. 2, Is In Loe Angeles. Msirjorie Ram beau, his No. 2, Is understood to bo visitors will not be overlooked. Kan.: Za Ga Zlg. Daa Molnea, Iowa; El In the east at present. Maude Leone was There will be four special trains and Kalah, Salt Lake, Utah; Baifna, his first wife and lais, three other special parties arrive today. Kan.; Tekemah, Hastings, Neb.; Moolah. played stock with him Abou Ben Adhem temple from Spring- - St. Louis, Mo.; Medlnah. Chicago, HL: In Salt Lake City. field. Mo., will be the first. It Is due at Maskat, Wichita Falla, Texaa. 8 oclock this morning, and Immediately Three sleepers will take the Pocatello on Its arrival there will be a parade by I and eastern Shrlnere on No. 17. thebandand patrol that la to be the per- - I June 1, and Idaho the Twin Falls sleeper will sonel escort for the Imperial potentate, I b nicked up at Minidoka. W. Freeland Kendrick. In Portland. Mirwi temple from Pittsburg, Kan., also occupy pedal to Tba Tribnae. Dr. C. Nyvall, physician and suring a special train, will arrive ten minutes geon, nowXlocated at suite 400 Clift bldg, H.WASHINGTON, June II. Senator W later, and It la expected that members King has mad arrangements for a (Advertisement) of these two temples will parade together conference tomorrow between General in Salt Lake. Jervey and other war department offiDr.nowPaechek and Merrihew, Dentists cials, Abdallah temple from Leavenworth, and a Salt of Lake 4 located at re Clift building. who are en party Kan, will arrive at 11 o'clock In the forerout to WashingtonRotarlans, to urge (Ad vertlaeroent ) noon, having a apodal train end three the of Fort enlargement Douglas Into a car special parties, bringing the Shriners army post. brigade of Khiva temple of Amarillo, Texas, one Senator King has already pointed out car; El Maids temple of El Paso, Texas, to the department that Salt Lake occuLife and Character Beadlaf two cars, and Ballut Abayd temple of pies a highly strategle location, and In Albuquerque, N. M., one car, will arrive event war of on the th west coast could, In .25 the oclock et It afternoon. Za Za JUNK 12, within a reasonably short time, send Zlg temple Shriners of Des Moines, Iowa, to ene the of troops This la any tba last day of the reign ef Important ports en a special train, will arrive at 8.86 th Pacific coast, with all of which Gemini ever the blrthdatee o'clock in the afternoon. from May 26 along It is now connected directly by rail. to June 21. No Immediate decision by th war den thle date not only ,born partment Is expected, as th future els take of the characteristics Gemini and and Abdallah temple patrol and symphony I the planet Mercury, but ef character of th poet at Salt Lake tha in. will be determined incident to th band members alone fill four standard I coming Influence of Cancer ofgoverning I Pullman car, members of the temple be-- all blrthdatee from June 11 to July 12 ef th else of army posts generally. fixing from nineteen Shriners You will in counties find Ing the person of thia Kansas The templo at I date to be IRON COUNTY TO EXHIBIT. nervous and claim to have been the tempered, buthighly in affection an ardent D. O. Matheeon, secretary of the Iron first Shrine organisation In the United I trusting and genaroua, having many fin county fair, announces In a letter to D. State to build its own park and country I characteristic. W. Parrott, state fair manager, that Iron club. It has seventy acre of land ad- - I There Is a lev of study and aa g desires epaoe reserved for it In the city of Leavenworth, upon I elation of art and music. The best sue. county the horticultural building at tha Utah which have been built a dining hall, dance I eeas may be found In the profession of state fair tbla year for a complete oounty hall. bsit-- house and other buildings. In- - law and teaching. The btrthstone is a exhibit. Iron county made only a partial summer eluding oottagea for loizrist sapphire. last year. Shriners. At present members of this Ada win assist the stranger display The Want tempi are entertaining fifty children a to locate the most desirable boarding Dr. Frank T. Reed, dentist, removed at this parity place in the eitjr. U suit tot, Clift building. (Adv.) my firm belief that the railroad bill will accomplish what it sets out to do. that is, establish the railroads of tne country, the" industry as a whole, on a sound oasis that will go far towards assuring them of financial support. A f: t, U a- - Railroads are at present subject to the same stringency of the money market as are other industries. They will have difficulty under existing conditions in securing the funds which they can use for extensions, and will be compelled to await a more they nor mal time before there will be any influx new of to them. great capital But I believe that the railroads offer today greater opportunities for capital to be devoted to development than at any other time In their history. The Denver and Rio Grande at present stands much in need of money. But it has' no credit. It looks very much to me as though the Western Pacific, which has good credit, will be compelled in one way or another to lend money necessary for the Denver and Rio Grande to adequately serve ita territory. ...20 ......... . I U.S.T E E to Submit Data to Federal ris West Attorney. ar. t Pwr IT PUT Eugene Life on South Temple Street m -j Willard Mack to Take Bride Number Four Are the Rails Keeping ar-ri- ve I French F. W, Carpenter and aieter, H. H. Buck-holNate Horn, J. D. Evans, H. 8, Brooks and wife, Andrew Joynt, F. F, Phelps, H. M. Brown, J. M. Beach and daughter, S. D. Coombs, W. C. W. EL Yancey, J. L Packard. A. E. Tourssen and wife, G. W. Lillie and wife, F. W. Homung, F. C. Hathaway and wife, J. H. Valentine and wife, U. G. Moaer, wife and sister; J. B. Moss-maall of Salt Lake, El Kalah temple. A. M. Miller, EL R. Dumke, Mrs. T. R. Besson, D. L. Stine, W. B. Wendell. Frank Gunnell, C. Wlnans and wife, R. D. Robins and wife, A. R. Hey wood and wife, C. H. Klrecherm and wife, T. A Newman and wife. W. A. Whlte-ne- y and wife, X R. McIntyre and wife, all of Ogden. . . r- Pro5an; W. Den- - I I A. McGee and wife. nL,wlf'. Price, nlaon and wife, Hiawatha Austin Lar- risk and wife, Bingham; R. D. Major, Hawltna, Wyo.: the Rev. D. M. Helmick and wlfa, Hood River, Ora Cris-ma- 121-2- rn aoora-Jotnln- wk I hesitate to predict any great extensions. There are too many factors to be considered in the present economic situation to make it possible to set a term to the readjustment period through which the country is now n, pas-sin- g. n, Ut rn J. run-lw:- n" C- a I one-thi- rd Shows Small Decrease j crease would be about 1 cent. W. J. Bar. Tribes. rette, of counsel for the power oorapany, WASHINGTON. June 18 The census I suggested that it would probably be more bureau today announced the population I than that. of Park City, Utah, aa 8392, sIom of 461 In addition to Mr. Knight, Georg X In th pest ten years, or 1.2 per cent de- - Storra, formerly manager of the Spring cllne. This decline, however, la less than Canyon Coal company, and J. EL Stall-Par- k City experienced In the previous I Inga, Its sales manager, were on th stand. Their testimony was along th decade. In 1900 the population was 8TC9, and In I same lines aa that of the two company Special to Tit I 1910 executive officers. It waa 8439. - 1 Extensions in Abeyance. i, Blood Asks About Contracts. to-b- Senator King and Rotations to Present Ft. Douglas Case Sweet Favors steam Plant. Mr. Sweet said that. In his opinion, power plant In the heart of the Spring canyon field, with no expensive trans mission lines and with fuel costing It nothing, since It would burn only the bon coal, at present unmarketable, could produce power at from 6 to 7 mill per kilowatt hour. He said that the Standard had paid, under the present contract now being attacked, 1 18 cent th 1819 for Its power per kilowatt hour. Prices of coal at the mine entered Into the evidence. At present the quoted price of slack coal, Mr. Sweet said, 1s 62.25 ton on board car at the mine. He aald, however, that he knew of slack coal being so'd for leu than that price right now. Furthermore, he said. If the pres nt good car supply at the' mine keeps UP for the next thirty to alxty days, tha will probably be some cheap slack on tha market, and "aome, as In the past. wasted. Mr. Sweet said that under contracts with coal companies the Utah Power A la getting slack coal a; Light compar-Band Making Trip. at 85 cents a ton. He had not present The personnel of the patrol Is as fol- - heard of Itkincoming before the commis- this price be raised, lows: Ambrose Nord, F. O. Sewell and ,ton "d though the costa to the coal mines wife, A. D. Pinney, F. W. Morrison, L. L. Reynolds, A. Reeves and wife, EImerhh gone up. He argued from this that should be prepared to Jones C. F. Pinkerton. T. J. Chamber- - I abldePower ltscompany contracts with the coal corn b? lain, C. H. Fischer and wife, O. R. Years- ier, R. H. Craddock, E. J. Shields, R. B. panies for the furnishing of electric en. Rankin. J. EL Player, E. R. Wheelon and ergy. wife, David Rodger, William EL Day, C. Market for Slack. D. Erb and wlfs L. C. Rlter, X J. McDonald and wlfs H. J. Cook, X A. Al- If the Utah coal mines, Mr. Sweet said. J- Glenn, Hlkley are running at 50 per cent oapact'y and wife, I therekept B. H. Hunt. F. and.w,f' are Industries In th state Mesr. Wright. Blafr and Thompson. fol- - I to take all the slack enough that Is produced In The personnel of the band Is aa the min operations, alack T K. H. Grager, H. E. Bckner, H. I ning ordinary about 80 per cent of the output of mlnI But If the mines ar Jd Bmtaai'r Vtah C. H. able bert and wife, L. operate at 100 per cent of capacity 21. they produce more slack 8pk there la a EL D. n P. O. j Dor Endsley, present market for. berg, Smith, I W. Stone and wife. J. 8. Halbert. was stated by both Mr. Knight and C. M. Ball and wife, Mr. Sweet that Hnnithen. JJ. they had displaced good C. Rudlne, Jhn Vesser and wife,.James operating steam plant In view of the B. Dickson. H. W. Deneke, F. 8. Spooner I contracts and service offered by the power and wife. R. E. Abbott, A Griffin, R. B. company. They thought that th com- Wllaon. Paul Caxln, F. N. Jenklnson, EL mission ought to take Into consideration EL the D. Short, E. Richardson and wife, oost ef replacing those high pruent which had bean sold at about uhman, C- - G. Blllmyr. C. F. Barrett. plant,their cost value, before It Interfered with the contract. Mr. Knight testified that proposed In- , were necessary to close the wound. Medical offlcen stated that there wu no apparent danger of any consequence aa a result of tho Toward th close of the day, H. Blood of the commission showed keen interest In the fact that the schedules covering coal mines which were on file with the utilities commission were dated aa effective March I, 1817. Th contract with the Standard Coal oompany. for ex. ample, waa dated In June of th same year. Mr. Blood wanted to know why a special contract had been entered Into at less than th schedule rate- - when th law requires a hearing before the commission before a schedule rate may be R H. Ashwerta, rat expert changed. for the Utah Power A Light company, referred to former evidence he had given, which was to the effect that th schedules had not been filed with the commission until July of 1917. Mr. Blood wanted to know why they had been dated as effective March 1, and what th effect of the "fictitious was. He called attention to the fact that th Standard's contract referred to the company's coal mining schedule, and asked If the did not make the schedule effective at the time of th con. brulso. Special to Facts to Be SappUed. Two Guardsmen Hurt in Camp by Unruly Horses Special to The Tribune; June 18. CHEYENNE, Wyo, of A Troop, Utah Cavalry waa knocked unconscious when kicked In the head by an unruly hone. The sergeant Boon regained tehee 8 consciousness. Two tl Tho Tribune: ntOVO, Juno 18. Golden lor, ,of Lake Tay- View, member of 0 battery, Utah National guard, waa inland hen today when hla horst became unmanageable. Taylor waa unahla to withdraw hla foot from tho atlrrap and waa thrown under hla horse, trampled and kicked. He suffered a broken note and the ligaments of hla right side and lag were torn. back-datin- g" "back-datin- tract. The company official failed to give any explanation that waa satisfactory to Mr. Blood, but promised that the full facts and reasons would be presented later. John F. MacLane, chief counsel tor the power company, waa not present at th hearing yesterday. The commission was organised in April, 1917. Th United States Fuel company was granted time to arrange a stipulation with the power company aa to th facts concerning Ita contract, and. If that fal ed. promised to call up the case for testimony later. EL V. Hlggtn. for. th Carbon Fuel company, presented an argument to the effect that th contract coal rata ar about 6 per sent tba peso. iNx i ' It is pres-whe- com-wt- t Tt J Approves Cummings Bill. be-P- 6. SEVEN to Open Hearing on Rental Compensation Today. Board. Nobles of El Kalah temple of Salt Lake I A combination of some five or six their tents this morning and, I Coal mines of Spring canyon and vicinity when the sands have cooled this evening, I In the Carbon county fields, was fl turn their oatnels in the direction of gested yesterday as a possible solution I Mecca, generally referred to as Portland. to the power problems of those compa-A- ll of the Salt Lake Shrlners will report nles. The plans, which are as yet only at their special train in the yards of theJ tentative, pending decision by the pub' Oregon Short Line at 9 o'clock this eve- - lie utilities commission of Utah in the ning. Baggage will be put on the train I special power contract cases, were d then the patrol and band, with most J vanced by J. William Knight, state Iwha- of the Shriners who will go on the pll- - tor and vice president of the Spring will give a parade and concert Coal company, and supplemented by ' 11:45 'clocJ leav A. Sweet of the Standard Coal com-- ) night Both concerns A feature of the parade this evening, pany. have mines in and one which hSLS not been in the patrol 8prlng canyon. Five companies in that before, will be a new silk banner which vicinity, Mr. Knight said, would probably was presented to the patrol by F. C. Schramm, representative from El Kalah Join In such a move. As a matter of tact, three of them are temple to the Imperial council. The ban- ner will be carried In the big parade at Ii rcady before the public utilities commls- Portland next week and Is an object of ion In a Joint mov to construct a railPride to all of the Shriners. It road from Standardville at the mine of personal gift from Mr. Schramm. the Standard Coal company, to connect Patrol WeU Drilled. with the Utah railway. G. R. Yearaley la captain of the patrol and has the men well drilled, expecting to Knight States Objections. ' excel all others if there are any chances Special contracts held coal com- at competition. There are sixty member I names of Utah with the by Power Jk Utah tem- - Light company for power service ar Shrine special trains are due in Salt Lake today, en of the patrol and band of El I n on Investigated the commission by The special train will consist of five I Its own motion. The coal companies to the Portland convention. Following is the train sleepers, two diners, one bag- - Ject, Mr. Knight said, not so much car and one buffet observation car cause any increase from the rates at schedule of arrivals: n the Shrlners leave here. An addl- - ent paid to those that would be paid TODAY sleeper will be added at Ogden, I der the present regular schedule would and this will complete the train which be considerable, but because, if tne Arrive Temple City Depart. 8 00 a. m Abou Ben Adhem. Springfield, Mo. . D. A R. G. ...JL.00 p. m. go through to Portland. mission should assume Jurisdiction of 10 Mlrza m , a. D. & R. O. At Portland the train will be broken these rates in spite of the contracts, there 11.10 p. m.. .125 .Pittsburg, Kan. ,. Abdallah Leavenworth, Kan 11:00 a. m., D. & R. G up, except that two special cars, which would be room for ail sorts of uncer-ar- e Khiva for the accommodation of members of talcty and consequent further harm to Amarillo, Tex. ... No. 1, D. & R. G Hallut the patrol and band and a few others who the Albuquerque, N. M. No. 1, D. A R. G coal business. The contracts by El Madia El Paso, Tex. wish to remain with them, will be kept the coal companies In most Instancesheldwere .Jo. 1, D. A R. O Za Ga Zlg Des Molnea, la. p. m., D. A R. Q. together and will be returned by way of made in 19,, and are to endure ten San Francisco. SUNDAY years. Later In the day Mr. Sweet testified A1 Chymta 3:00 p. m. . .125 100 a. m., D. A R. G. Memphis, Tenn. Members of that If the coal companies ar brought Maskat Tex. 7:30 Wichita Falls, Party; a. m.. D. A R. O. .. Medlnah Chicago, 111 The following list of Shrlners and mem up to schedule, and then the Increases In ' ( 00 a. m., D. A R. O. schedule now before the utilities com- bers of thetr families who will go on the the Ell Kalah special train tonight was given mission are put Into effect, it would be out yesterday oy Lew H. Harding, chair- possible for the Standard Coal com- - ' man of the committee on arrangements: pany's power bill to be Increased from68779.45 actually paid In 1919 to 619.Henry Simon and wife, Norman Mcon the same amount of energy con- - ' Lean, F. L. Boyer and wife, H. H. Hardy, 616.20 sumed. This would be an Increase of Miss M. McDvain, Miss Clara Lee, G. L. 123 42 per cent. It was asserted by coun- Jensen and wife, Charles Van Dyke, C. I company, however, that, 1.or.the P. Fell and wife. J. T. Beless and wife, In the proposed new ; eohed- chn George I Scolt, J. M. Forgett. O. L. now wlth 00 f1,1 commission, the Neal and wife, W. F. Earles. H. H. Roe, , WOul1 81 per oniy about Charles O. King. Warren Myers, Miss Fay Slddoway, John Puts, F. B. Pitt and wife, rcenl- Commission National Leaders Will Tell Needs for Welfare Legislation at Meeting Tonight. Leaders In the National League of Women Voters will arrive here today from Chicago. The committee, which has already had a hearing before the Republican platform committee at the Chicago convention, will proceed from here to San Francisco, where the women will appear before the Democratic committee In an effort to gain support for such welfare legislation as the league considers to be of national importance. Th visitors will be guests at a social meeting at 2 30 o'clock today at Civic Center on Regent street, which will be followed by a mass meeting of all women interested in welfare work at the Social hall theater on State street at 8.30 o'clock this evening. The public is Invited to attend both meetings. particular prominence among the number which makes up the eastern party are Miss Mary E. McDowell, thalr-ma- n of the committee on women and ustry; Miss Adah Bush, who comes with the league as a special agent, and Mrs, Richard Edwards,publicity treasurer and director at large of the league Mies McDowell has for twenty-fiv- e year devoted herself to welfare work, organising the University of Chicago settlement In the alums of that city measures for the reduction the infant death rate, and promoting ota campaign for the proper d sposal of refuse in th "Windy City," from which eh has become nationally known aa act the Garbage Lady." Miss McDowell waa one a candidate for county commissioner, waa made a member of the of the University of Chicago, and,faculty during the late war was sent abroad by the Y. W. C. X aa an inpsector of women workers In factories In Franc and England. Mias Bush, who comes from Indiana, la particularly noted a a a business woman. She has been engaged In several different commercial pursuits and has been connected with the printing business, the management and sale of atone quarry products, buying and selling grain on the stock exchange, and has sold Insurance, in which business she held a national reputation at one time aa the writer of mor cattle insurance for one year than any other one insurance agent n the country. As a member of the womens committee, council of national defense, Miss Bush served In the war under Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. Mrs. Edwards has become prominent principally through her efforts in connection with woman In Indiana. Th final granting suffrage of presidential suffrage In that state waa du In a great measure to her splendid work, her friends say. As th wife of a wealthy Mrs. Edwards Is a social leader and takes an active interest In her husband's business. She maw-agth entire Industry during Mr. absence as an aviator during the war. Mrs Edward is also known as forceful and convincing speaker. pt ini-tla- ed ent ached iris In effect for this 0f power users M. E. Wilson, for ths Independent Coal A Coke company, supplemented Mr. HI. I (Ins statement and asserted that It was a serious question with th mine owners If they would not Install their own poCEer plants again, provided th commission assumed Jurisdiction over the special contract Th hearing waa adjourned until Monday. when special contracts held by plant, flour mills, packing and municipal plants will b taken plants up. nt There is no question, however, that the action of the federal reserve banks in raising the rediscount rates is gradually accomplishing what it set out to do, a deflation of credits. Already the industrial situation is spotty. Thero has been a cessation of activity in various lines of business in various parts of the country. It is a necessary phase through which the country must pass in order to reach a normal and stabilized condition. I foresee a reduction in commodity prices in which the gradual resumption of competition from abroad will play a part. y Visits Central Europe. Mr. Krech bas recently returned from an extended trip through the Central Powers, during which he made a close study of their industrial prob- lems. I wag tremendously surprised, Mr. Krech said, to see the deter mined way in which the people there are getting down to business. They are producing. They are showing powers which have been very much underestimated. The people are practicing economies, they are putting forth every effort to 'come back, and they are doing so with remarkable rapidity. , There is mo question but that they are beginning to put their produeta again on the markets of the world, and that they will send much to us in order to readjust trade balances, the only way in the world by which they ean ever expect to meet their obligations. Mr. Krech was asked If the governments are practicing economies aa well as the people. Ha hesitated, then frankly said: No, I cant say that It Is true that the governments of Italy and of Czechoslovakia are practicing ecan- omies. The Gorman government finds itself in a difficult situation because it does not yet know how mueh 16 owes and is having much difficulty In shaping Its budgets. Prance is counting on the reparations. Prance la re covering industrially too and If forging ahead. . S Merchant Marine Needed. Asked for his opinion regarding th recently enacted Jones shipping hill Mr. Krech said: I am not familiar enough with that particular bill to pass upon it. I do know this, however, that congress cannot now do too much to encourage an American merchant marine. We most have bottoms if we are to compete in the markets of tbe world. We most have a merchant marine if American industries are to be put on a footing of equality with those of other coun trice in getting the outlets necessary. Now is the golden opportunity, th ehnnee that probably would not eoma within another generation at th earliest, to pnt American shipping upon a sound basis, to establish a reel and most valuable American merchant marine. Although Mr. Krech disclaimed a desire to talk politics, arguing that nnr man in tke street ean talk about that, be did express hi satisfaction with the ticket named at Chicago. Regarding the platform he waa mors reticent, contenting himself with the remark J11?1 Jhe platform cannot b full of for there is nothing in it. . They can criticize Mr. Harding fof being one of the old guard, Mr. Krech said, "but to my mind that is not a just criticism. Mr. Harding is th sort who will surround himself with the most capable advisors he eau get, and is certain, if elected, a I believe he will be, to give- the country a sound bosineaa Administration. I |