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Show N THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 18 SSMMAMMSMSAMMSMSMIAIMMMWWMMW At Utah Copper Contract Wa Preliminary Step to Or ganization of Corporation Witness Who Made Inves tigation for Bond House Testifies at the Hearing. That ths contract of tlia Utah Copper company with tha Utah Power & Light company wa a necessary preliminary to the organisation of the latter corporation all was the burden of testimony furnished to the public utilities commission A. Strauss, consulting of Utah ty engineer. Mr. Strauss was one of four witnesses placed on the stand yesterday at the hearing before the commission, when the special contract between the two big concerns came up for consideraOther witnesses were John M. tion. Hayes, treasurer and assistant secretary of the Utah Copper company; Hodge Marshall, assistant chief electrician, and E, J. Franklin, an electrical engineer em ployed be the same Interests. It Is expected that the Utah Copper case will be completed today nr tomorrow. Some additional proceedings were set by the commission yesterday as late as next Monday, and It Is expected that the taking of evidence will be actually completed by that day or soon thereafter. at E Old Agreement Shown. One of the exhibits presented In evidence by Russell G. Lucas, counsel for the Utah Copper company, yesterday, was an agreement dated August 28, 1212, between Z. Mitchell, president of the Electric Bond St Share company, and P C Jack-linrepresenting the Utah Copper com pany, which was practically the name in terms as the contract later entered Into between the two companies. The point of the exhibit was that the agreement antedated the organisation of the Utah Power St Light company by nine davs. Later In the day Mr. Strauss testified as to his familiarity with the Utah power conditions ever since 1910, and that he was Instrumental In bringing about the formation of the Utah Power & Light company and assisted In the acquisition of its properties and made a report on the properties to the Electric Bond & Share company. He also testified that the Copper company contract was regarded by the officials of the Electric Bond St Share company and the Utah Power Sc Light company as a highly desirable contract and a probably highly profitable one, and that ne was Induced to accept a portion of his fee for services rendered those companies by him In stock of the Utah Securities corporation, on the representation that the expected profit to be made under the Utah Copper company contract would be largo. He reported on a steam plant which would have met the requirements of the Utah Copper company from the viewpoint of an engineer in 1913, and estimated that could at that time the copper company have produced Its power for 4 92 mills, and that that figure would have been materially reduced had he credited the plant with lands water Improvements and transmission lines which the copsummed per company already owned. He In part: up his conclusions as follows. g, Conclusions Summarized. The freedom of operation offered by a plant which It owns would also have permitted the Utah Copper company to exercise greater leeway In Its mining and without adjusting milling operations these operations with an eye to the effect on the load curve of purchased power. This feature could undoubtedly be measured In dollars and cents, and Its mere recognition is sufficient to show that, with all factors allowed for the unit price for power, as abovs determined, would' be still further reduced. It would appear to the writer after tha close study he has given the subwould ject that the Utah Copper company have shown a great saving In cost of seven last the power during years if the copper company had actually built the plant herein considered rather than to have ertered into the contract with the Utah Power St Light company." conHa pointed out that the tract rate of about 4 2 mills was not always attained under the contract, and he referred to enormously heavy" penalties, which at times ran the cost as high as 4 mills and over per kilowatt hour, even under the contract. Mr. Strauss testified that he had been familiar with the Utah Copper companys steam plant In 1912, and that It was worth the at which It was placed in the contract, particularly at a time when1 the Utah Power & Light company did not own the Utah Light St Railway company, which was Its largest competitor. He analyzed the Utah Copper contract in detail, pointing out features, such as long-termini large power consumption, mum guarantee ana many other consid It made desira erations, which, ha said, ble to ths power company. He concluded: $750,-OO- O m Contract Deemed Fair. "In my opinion, that contract was fair and equitable to both parties and to the public. It promoted the interests of all concerned therewith. It was not unduly or unjustly discriminatory or preferential. Fat Folks Be Slender $100.00 GUARANTEE t, If you will be happy to learn how you may easily reduce weight and measurements without Btarvation diet, thyroid, or exhausting exercise. - These pictures give you an idea of improvement in appearance and you may expect wonderful benefit in personal attractiveness mid win--: enror-stoa- Ding efficiency when you are slender. wslafcl evea after tlaasprigs reported few days treatment, Just with proper reduction the Iksb becomes firm, tbs skis smooth and tbs general beslth in- - r the Theaters &&AXA UTD AUDOTXXZ, ORPHECM TntidevlUt and pictures, with fiyl vter Schaeffer, and Itorte Keajoa in The Bandbox." FANATGE Yanderltla bill, headlined by "You'd Be Surprised." Fire other features. Three shows dail. LOEWS CASINO Will Kogert Jn "? Cel! Me Jim." and a vaudeville bill, headlined b tha musical corned jr, Thera She Goes." MOTION PICTURES. PA N AMOUNT- - E M PR ESS H a rold Lloyd in "An Eastern Westerner"; Irens Csstle end William P, Certetoa in "The Amsteur Wife." KINEMA Mark Bennett comedy, "Down on the Perm," and Jim Corbett in "Prince of Arenas A" OEM "Sex," ster est; comedy; orchestra. STRAND R K. Lincoln in "Desert Gold comedy; music, BROADWAY J. WsrTen Kerriysn in "The Dream Chester"; International News ieekly; Jack Hoxle sod Ana LitUs la "Lightning Bryce." and a comedy. AMERICAN Corinne Griffith inBabe CanDumShould didate " Sunthine corned ormies Tell?" Paths NewsPhilhsnnoiiic chestra. Gordon Bretiand at the organ. VIOLET GOULET STAR pectations of ths press agent, who announces that ha la the man who does everything. Perhaps he even surpasses the promise of that usually optimistic he dresses each of his because gentleman, many acts appropriately, with both scenery and costume. True, he does no speaking stunts, but he does play the violin acceptably, performs all sorts of Juggling and balancing acts, some clever shooting, has a couple of trained horses and a gazelle that Is goat-ltk- e enough to frighten the gazele-!lk- e girl who belongs to the show, clear out of the spotlight. It might be mentioned Incidentally that Schaeffer Is the headline set of the three-a-da- y summer bill that started yesterday and will continue He winds up the through nextvSunday, act, or series of acts, by balancing a Roman chariot on hla head, and afterwards treating it in much tha same manner as the oriental Juggler doea the barrel. The chariot Is practical enough to be drawn on to the stags by two horses. The bill Is somewhat on the Schaeffer First there type all the way through. are Pope and Uno, the latter being makea dressed as Its entrance doggie that little girl, and then presents a varied program, closing with saying his prayers at going to bed In pajamas. Reeder and Armstrong are pianists, both men, who put plenty of pep and variety Into an act which covers some really good music, some ragtime, some freak stunts and a The Rosellas, couple of topical duets. man and woman, follow with harp and violin for the girl, while the man Introduces the comedy with a saxophone dressed up as a pipe (tobacco variety), a cane that does for a flute and finally a bassoon disguised as a lamp post. Bert Kenncv presents a burnt cork sketch In d the form of a dialogue with I. R. Nobody. Nobody helps him through with a somewhat original and amusing number. The picture Is The Bandbox, with Doris Ken on, the bandbox proving as full of thrills as Itsoprototy pe, Pandoras box of Grecian mythology. The Orpheum orchestra and other usual features are on the Job to help out an enjoyable bill. ENTERTAINING BILL AT PANTAGES Violet Goulet stands out as the star of this weeks Pantages bill. Miss Goulet demonstrates mors than usual ability as a violinist, and Is also the possessor of a well trained voice. In her renditions of popular airs as well as In those of i standar dtype. Miss Goulet easily estab France and Belgium Prelishes herself as the evenings favorite. "Youd Bo .Surprised features a beau tlfully gowned chorus, and scores a dls pare to Forestall Repeti tlnct success as well with those who ap comedy. greolate 'slap-stic- k Giving promise of future fame, Babe tion of Hun Aggressions. Harrington, a tiny Balt Lake tot, sings and dances a sailors hornpipe. Little Miss Harrington has quite remarkable ability for one of her years, and her act By FRANK H. SIMONDS. constitutes one of the best on the bill. Among other acts on the program are (Copyright, 1920, by the McClure NewsSterling and Marguerite In The Origpaper Syndicate.) inalities; HouBh and La Velio, presenting 8pecUI to Tbe Tribune. It Happened In Arizona," and J. C. NEW YORK, June 22. Reports alike Mack and company in comedy skit. from Baris and from Brussels of the ap"Mothers Boy." proach of a successful termination of a There She Goes, a musical comedy replete with pretty girls, clever comedy and sparkling wit. Is the headliner of a good bill now running at Loews Casino theater until Sunday night. The schedule of acts started yesteiday present afternoon. Monte and Lyons as comedians ' are original In their work,Wop and over the usual Italian humorous line "put In ner charming pml refreshing atomanthe vaudeville frequdpfer. Morgan and Grey, In a comedy skit. Every Day In the Year," show a finished ke2;n "it. while Billy De Vers In Timely Tunes, Topics and the Songolist, haa a ah It which givesJoyful him an opportunity to display his versatile talent in covering the world at largo In a sumorous manner, ,CRlam. and ijP,ly the bill. dancing They dance and sliig keth.oPfn a little better than the average vaudeville team. The picture Is a seven-refeature SumJ jim.ROSeTa at Ws best ,n Jea m el Oorlnna Griffith Stars la Babs Can, didatV Opening on American Screen Today. GnffltKabwhi;Kndldat,.Btarrlnsr tinne the American theater f.rh-- . Ca?ea days, besrinnlne todav ha" the emotlonscx: SrtJXSW with thd.s!5i.r rPal campaign, 0n of A J,d interesting story, In which characters are ln- vq,neCr Uoduced The elw-tlo- ll and iaw,yer whose only tor ,much-with the lawvMr but not anxious to sue him elected thl townspeople have nothing neer-do-we- teatltyha'n? ctnxreL til hi. one-side- ! are b9com ,T?y A u?, trkUVf JeSUhat & Its considerations show a sense of fair dealing between man and man.' That contract was regarded by the power company as good business policy when It was made. It was neither rash nor Improvident. Tt was a good bargain, not a bads one. It was a benefit to the general public, not a detriment. In my opinion, the consideration of the contract of January 1, 1918, between the Utah Power St Light company and the Utrah Copper company was fair, Just, equitable and adequate when that contract was made It was a just and reasonable rats. The elements of Indeterminate value heretofore discussed demonstrate the fairness and adequacy of the rate and the justice and reasonableness of the contract. That contract was the cornerstone around which the consolidation of the Isolated plants In this community Into the Utah Power & Light company was built. That contract was of tremendous advantage and benefit to the power company Itself, In both Its operations and Its financing. That contract was of benefit to the general public In justifying and bringing about ths development and control of the Bear river, thereby stabilizing the business. Improving the reliability of service and making provision to meet the future deThe continumands of the community. ous flow of that large amount of energy to the Utah Copper mills was. In 1912, vital to ths success of ths power company and the welfare and commercial up-i- ft of this community." ttafhSTVpS! public charge. some' tbe Poorhouse, a ,Uld 8h9 toke" the rieStaTWaU l le views Mining History. i? I hand Deaths and Funerals DEATHS. . , ot daughter of 4 George A. V. Harris, died yes terday at a local hospital. The body will be sent to Login today for interment Mr thirty yeere. Burn him Pattn ring Balvoreen; are bis widow Marie Halrorsen, sister, Mrs. Ols fiulhrsn.T sod ths following children, iaok Tab voram Glen, ArrUU, Loren, and P. c Funeral aerrirea will be held at 2 o'clock TblrteenU war'chapeL00 ull Tmjl K MTTL1UU'rtl1, Ameri.an Thorato. wife of A. rork died yesterday u cltFSuturing her, besides her r sons and daughters-Pleasan- t William American Fork; Mrs.Grove; Nellie Blnns, Fork; Mrs. Jennie Botas, Amrricu lle1; Mrs. Hjds LoCk,har, Jhs following Thornton, American Wim. Fork"' American Funeral services will be held at 2 oclock U Fork Second Boss Hnghes IdnneU, son of William H. and d'ed a le u"'11 cal a capital, was born yesterday October 17, 190S. d vs broth Pm5U ers and two slaters Joseph Blaine M., Robert I).. James W., Sirilm 8., SL R rh bod I t the Joseph William Parlor it Mr. Hayes read an exhibit Into the ord which reviewed the history of the mining lnduetry and of the Utah Copper company In misstate and showed the Importance of both to the industrial development of Utah. Hodge Marshall showed that In the four years preceding January 1, 1913, the Utah Copper company had only had fourteen Interruptions at a total duration of four minutes In ser hours and thirty-seve- n vice from Its private steam plant, wherein the same period there had been 284 Interruptions, aggregating 122 hours and S3 minutes' duration, In tha service of the Telluride Power company at the Arthur mill. Hs also nhowed that ths rats of 4.2 mills per kilowatt only applied under the contract and the copper company waa using the whole demand of 21.000 horsepower at 81 per cent load factor or better, and that that was the minimum rate of the contract, and If the amount of power was less than that amount, or the load factor went down, the rate Increased He also made some correepondlngly. comparisons between the rate of the Utah Copper company and those of the other metal mines and ths Balt Lake Pressed o CenBrick company and the tral Railroad company and the Utah Light Sk Traction company, tending to show that the rates enjoyed by those other companies were less than those of the Utah Copper company. The Oregon Short Line contract went over until Friday In the effort to reach an agreement on a stipulation. Ths Utah Lake Irrigation company and tha Associated Canal companies, in the latter of which Balt Lake City is Interested, while the two combined affect practically all the Irrigated area of Balt Lake county, will have a hearing Monday morning. The Balt Lake Pressed Brick company and the Utah Metals A Tunnel oompany both hops to have thetr stipulations ready or else to be prepared to present evidence The Walker Realty company's Friday. case also Is set for Monday. Stipulation of the Utah Hotel company, signed by John C. Cutler, waa filed yesterday. rec- funerals. services tor Mrs. John Funeral ba held at Titcomb, who home lnil Creek, will this afternoon la tbe Mill clock i V,1" charl. The body be Tri home during the forenoon may tt the Interment of til will In day. be MU1 viewed Creek jemetery. Private funeral service, for Mm, Bus B. R. Emerick, 65 yearn of age, whle died May IS and whose body arrived In Balt Lake yesterday, were held in ths afternoon Wednesday. Inter-mewan made In Mount Olivet Thebodywa. brought to Balt Lskeby cemetery. her son. H. B. Emrrirk. Beside, her she u d by a married daufhter In Pittaburg. BLOOD . BUILD UP YOUR It is a hopeless task to try to restore your health while your blood is deficient in quantity or quality. Ths blood circulates throughout every portion of the body except the hair and nails. It takes the nourishment from the food and distributes it to the various muscles and organs; it takes also any medication that is administered through the mouth. The blood' is the only means by which medication can reach the nerves. If tfye blood is thin its carrying capacity is lessened because it is the red corpuscles in the blood that carry oxygen and other needed constituents to the various parts of the bodv. Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People increase the red corpuscles in the blood. They enable it to absorb more oxygen, to carry more life and strength to the weakened organs. In any disease in which the patient be- comes thin and pale Dr. Williams Pink Pills can be used successfully to combat the anemia and build up the health and strength. A valuable booklet, Building Up the Blood, " will be sent free upon reDr. Williams Pink Pills are quest. sold by all druggists or will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box, by ths Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y. (Advertisement.) - OF EFFICIENCY DE LUXE CHARACTERIZED BY MUSICAL COMEDY ORPHEUM HEADLINER HEADLINES GOOD BILL AT CASINO Sylvester Schaeffer lives up to ths ex- 24, 1920. military convention give unmistakable evidence that the two nigh bore most menaced by Germany are taking no chances and losing no time in preparing for a new German 'attack. Moreover, the territorial reductions which Germany haa suffered as a consequence of 'the war materially diminish the. nu merlral superiority enjoyed by the kaisers armies six years ago. By tha teraty of Versailles. Belgium emerged from her position of guaranteed Impotence. The events of August, 1914, proved that her neutrality was a mere figure of .speech; It demonstrated that Belgium would have to take proper precautions to defend herself. Had Belgium In 1914 possessed an army as large In proportion to her population and as well trained as Switzerland, It may be questioned whether the Germans would have ventured on the Belgian boulevard. Franco-Belgia- n Belgian Army Small. But In 1914 the field army of Belgium amounted to only loO.OoO, In a population of 7.5UO.OOO, while Switzerland was able to call twice as many troops, with less than half the population. France and Belgium together mobilized 1,160,000 in time for the opening campaign, which resulted In the defeats at the frontiers and the victories at the Marne and the Yser. Germany sent against France and Belgium rather more than 1,400,000 in the first rush and several hundred thousand more during the weeks fol owing the Marne. The difference between the two armiee was In part bridged by the British, who engaged 70,000 at Mons, 120,000 at the Marne and had used above' 150 Q00 by the crisis of the battle of Ypres Belgium, then, had an establishment too small, given her dangers and the French strength, which represented a maximum of French possibility. In addition, the Belgian army acted Independently and, following Belgian policy, not upon tho allied armies, but away from them upqn Antwerp, after the fall of Liege. This, In part, made the German victory of Charleroi possible and In the end amost resulted In the capture of ths Belgian army, which Just barely escaped from Antwerp. German Advantage Gone. convention Any new military with France would necessarily assume two a material Increase In the Belgian things army and a coordination of French and Belgian plans. Beyond all question, the Belgian army could be doubled in strength and thus the French and Belgian armies would have at least a strength of 1,250,-00- 0 upon mobilization. By contrast, Germany, with a population of 63,000,000 in 1914, has not more than 60,000,000 today, and wl'l fall to 68,000,000 If the plebiscite In Upper Silesia Is won by the Poles. Since Germany will have to keep troops In the east to watch ths Poles, It may be doubted 1C she can hope to haval any advantage of numbers In the west, even If the British stay out. But the strategical condition has also greatly changed In the west. German military establishments have been pushed back beyond the Rhine and all the fortifications on both banks of the river destroyed. Moreover, the French have regaled Metz and Strassburg and Thlonvtlle, with their strong forts, while French and not German representatives now operate the Luxemburg railways. During the next two decades at least; that ts, until the aides have evacuated the left bank of the Rhine and the Germans have time to huild new fortifications (a course forbidden by the treaty of Versailles), German mobilizations will have to take place east of the Rhine, and the first shock must come near the river, that is far inside German territory. Strategic Position Changed. Holding Metz and Thlonville, with their network of railways and highways, as s center, with Liege and Strassburg on their flanks, the French, with the Belgians, will be in a far different position from that French armies they held six years ago. will mobilize in strict- - conjunction with hehind concentrate the Rhine, and Belgian the Baare, the Ours and ths highlands east of Liege In the very first days of the war. Moreover, the Belgians, In acquiring Eupen and Malmedy, have taken from the Germans those railheads, prepared by the Germans years In advance for the great drive through Belgium toward Parts. France and Belgium will still be un- - LOGICAL Faith CONCLUSION. the newly remarked STANDARD 5 ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE ACTS 5 feature pictures big n NOW PLAYING Policy Uncertain. Englands In close favored cooperation, Acting fell when the senate failed to ratify the Insurance treaty which Mr. Wilson signed In Paris, or rather when the president failed to send this treaty to the senate, rightly foreseeing Its defeat. A British pledee to support France and Belgium by an expeditionary army, even if that army did not exceed 250,00, would Insure German inferiority in numbers on the west front and thus make any German attack totally unlikely. But, while the British policy remains are undecided, the French and Belgians nagoing ahead, preparing for what both been such Had preparations tions expect. taken in 1914. Germany wouJl hardly have approached Paris or held Belgium and northern France to ransom for four fatal her "scrap ye&ra Put Belgium trusted of paper." Evidently the Belgians are not thinking of repeating their mistake and relying upon the league of nations as a substitute for the treaty of 1839, which and neutrality Belgian guaranteed pledged France, Britain and Russia to defend that neutrality. "THE BANDBOX Brilliant Plcturlzatlon of Louts Great Mystery Story Evg., 25c, war tax Included GEM ONLY TWO MORE DAYS S SEX X Daring, amazing, fascinating COMING SATURDAY "THE DEEP PURPLE Lasss leading designu ear ago. Balt Vuneral 7 Suits Mats. Wssatck 247 Cut tlowsrs tor aU arartistically sessions Punarsl desijus 3 Bast 2nd Boots. ranged. Prompt delivery. CO. A SONS BAILEY 4241 Was. 665. KINO PLOBAL CO., 214 B. 2nd Booth Dsesrs-ti- c prompt si and deslsn work our specially; s2W3 Phone Waa 2416. stteottoa KVANS FLORAL CO., 261 Bo. Stats; Waa 981 Cut flowers, funeral deslgua Prompt x32 service. pr,a CUT FLOWERS STOCK NURSERY ROSES, a farmer blackberry ouahss, 53 Waa 1626. PLUM bua-dre- 111 Landscaping TREKS trimmed and taken oat. bed gas trims and law work. Work seat and guaranteed, 764 Paterson, Was. 6670; 613 3rd EtfCUNEEBnra MKcUAJtllCAL Siena; will BUiitr. r!t 61 as d F. O. Ad fttruclur&i drafting atu dnrwtnga. l u. fc&S&vM. bWc- - and WU ATTORNEYS Bulta 63 X attornays-st-law- 410 Utah Phooa Was. SOIL C, HURD, attlta WALTER 4 Trust bid. CEMENT a 1834 CONTRACTORS ilAVJt your broken (utters, smokestacks and John son. Shsst MetsL furnaces repaired. Dme an IN . n2781 4 8CHULDEH, Juda bldf. BRAFFET .KING, THE SHIP CAFE 2690 W as. 1189. CEMENT contractor will jobs. F. M. Cooper, lly. do 31913-- largo M smalt m77 CLEANING HOUSE CLLAMNU. painting kuiaouilnlng, paper cleaning, floor waring, reasonable pricca. UULSU Wan. k6587 4227. ELUTE RUG3 AKK made from old carpeta and ruga, regaro-lee- s of their condition. 409 Hollywood are. 44 Hyland 1225. ENGINEERING INSTRUMENTS LOEWS MS Uasino ths Least Always tha Best. Th Most for i TRANSITS by day. tod levels, bought, sold sod rented J. Duka, 621 Atlas bldg. p4076 A. Hyland Designs, engineering law. Carrlion. 619 Atlas block. Was. 1394. ME JIM" s vaudeville bill, headlined by "THERE SHE GOES" A riotous musical comedy high-clas- Coming 6UNDAY "M E R C E D E S," tha psychic eighth wonder of the world. He answers your questions. Continuous, 1 to 11. mats., 20c. Kiddles, 11c. and Sundays, 30c. Fhooa shaded. PATENT ATTORNEYS WILL ROGERS And a viadow PATENTS NOW PLAYING CALL SHADES. WINDOW WE reversa 6065 W. WHY PAY MORE? Lloyd k6162 BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS prepared. Itoaerat Bash bldg. CUASUUftUOft &NM. not INVESTMENTS MORTGAGE WITHOUT MUKTUAUH LOAM) FH1TSCH LOAN 4k TRUST CO. DELAY. plBUS WATCH REPAIRING WE guarantee to make your watch keep good time. McKee. 4414 Main, upstairs. yllSd Weekday Evenings Its Considerably Cooler Inside" THREE MORE DAYS Ths prlnc of comsdlano TODAY Salt Lake Theatre HAROLD LLOYD SIX DAYS, COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 28 Matinees Friday and Saturday Ladies Only Matinee Friday An Eastern Westerner CQNLIN WORLD-FAMOU- S (Himself) MASTER MIND And oompany of WONDER WORKERS Including his astounding PSYCHIC SEANCE ASK HIM HE WILL TELL YOU In hi now And tho rapid-fi- r comedy feature six-re- IRENE CASTLE In the story of s French convent girl who makes New York sit up and take notice AMATEUR WIFE Good air; Water-coole- d Music Iced drinking BROADWAY TODAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY hi own company Ths popular favorite, with J. WARREN KERRIGAN wed go down and food the and I wll not, replied tha pigs." brlda. bo after contradicting me, ,B'it retorted ths husband. Havent Biddy," I Just endowed you with all my worldly goods, and If you can not feed your own property, then Its ashamed of you I am This was a new point of view, so off Biddy went SENSATIONAL MACK 6ENNETT COMEDY HIT ALL THIS WEEK DOWN ON THE FARM Presently she returned. Have you fed ths pigs, demanded her husband, sternly.Biddy?" Faith, and I have not," she answered. I have done a great deal better. As they were my property I have sold and shall not be bothered with them, them London again. Tlt-Blt- a. First Dm "THE In 8alt Lake DREAM CHEATER" Latest New Weekly JACK HOXIE and ANN LITTLE ht LIGHTNING BRYCE" COMING SUNDAY Wm. Duncan In "Silent Avenger" Get next to nature. UNITED THEY JUMP. "Now, Harold," saldl the teacher tf ORGANIZED LABOR. were there eleven sheep In a field and six A hungry urchin entered a' London Jumped ths fence, how many would there bakers shop one foggy night and asked be left?" for a roll. "None," replied Harold. Ths boy then mads a novel request. Why, but there would," said she. My brother's outside," ha said, "an Vo, maam, there wouldnt," persisted If e knows Tvs got this era H take It he. You may know but you sway from me. will year ids it for ms. dont know sheep." guv nor, down ere7" pointing to the back of hla neck. CORRECTED. Being a humane man, the shopkeeper "I seen Tommy Jones today, mother, came from behind the counter and stuffed and I biffed ths little swank pot on ths the roll down the back of the lads neck. guv' nor, thatll do, said ths boko What terrihls English, Clarence! Tou ran out of tho shop, should say. I saw Tommy Jones today minutes later another urchin and I biffed the little swankpot on the baker. " As athe boko." Detroit News.-- In bln young blighter and bought a buster' Yes." "Did e ask yer ter put it down the back A of Ts neck?" In salad all-st- Watch this Sennett cast tsar the veil from rural romance Come early In ths afternoon and avoid tho rush Also JAMES J. CORBETT In "PRINCE OF AVENUE A" NEW THOUGHT CONVENTION WILL BE HELD IN THE BALLROOM OF THE HOTEL UTAH ON east-front-ed If yea want Sa Se SO pesods sajfsly, pleasantly, you should giva Koran system a trial. Tbs name Kama la pronounced Irerom. Bert on tha road to longer life and happiness today. Obtain a email be a at Kerala under 2 1U0 money. refund guarantee at aay bear drws stars. Show your friend this advert laemant. r "Tea." "Then Im btowed e aint got your scoundrel' ex- clamed the baker, finding hts watch gon. and hs rushed out of the shop after boy Nov 1, Then bov No. 2 helped himself to the contents of ths cash drawer. Boston watch If So he has. the voung ISM ts 4 Ms i I NOW PLAYING Youd Be Surprised Keep gooil health Eat every day made with imported A dashing musical fares FIVE OTHER BIG FEATURES Three shows dally 2:45, 7136, t:1S Summer pries Nights, 40c, 30c POMPEIAN Matins Adults, 25c; Children under 15, 15o OLIVE OIL Globe. i ) i AND DYEING CLEANING Bab PATHE NEWS CHILDRENS MATINEE SAT. war tax, Admission, Ho, Including to 6 p. m. Coming Sunday, OWEN MOORE In HERO" "THE DESPERATE florist: saw store. Halt. Decorations. A DYKING CO. doss BALT LA UK CLEANING work. Idea's suit pressed reliable, hifh-clos- s All kinds of hats while you wait. blocked and dyed for woman aa orders solicited. 265 State at. THREE DAYS COMMENCING TODAY COMFDY FLORISTS LAMUOUUhS. KKNKHT ACCOUNTANT AMERICAN Candidate Corinne Griffith stock I select from. duplex yards. 422 So. Stats. books dentists and merchants PHYSICIANS, kept and monthly bills 15rendered and mailed years experience: by expert accountant. very beat ot references; downtown office; reaTribune. Address Q-sonable price. p3t)05 cooler Inside Featuring TOMBSTONES MONUMENTS, Ira JES Its lfcM. LAKHS 50c IN SWANSON THEATRE CIRCUIT perpetual ca In by a greatly Improved strategic situation, due to the extension of both French and Belgian frontiers and the transfer of Luxemburg from the German to the French Influence, tSere seems to be no reason Why Belgium and France should not be able to stop the next German attack between the Rhine and their own frontiers, even if it is able to peas the Rhine. Moreover, in such a conflict the Polish army would be certain to attack In East Prussia and Pomerania, as the Russians did In 1914, so Germany would be again faced with a war on two fronts, nor would she have any such advantage In preparation as gave her the first successes In 1914. What Britain would do remains probhave not yet The British lematical. agreed to stand by Franca in case of a new German attack. Their promise to stand by France tf the United States did . Waa. pbooft ret 14 Moved 2 doors sorts. HTODAHT FLORAL 46 South Mala. Phous Waa 1946. Cut flowr431S ers and funeral deslgua DORIS KENYOH Vance's Laws WA84TCH 64 So. Mela et. Mortuery 1646. SCHAEFFER The Man Who Doss Everything. Rrssentlng many headline acts In hla own person. THE ROSELLAS BERT KENNY POPE A UNO REEDER A ARMSTRONG STLVESTffi able to match numbers with the Gerto European mans, but In addition France there Is the French colonial empire, which supplied a full million soldiers in the laBt war and will be capable of making a far larger contribution in the future, for the colonials have fully proved their Value as shock troops, and tha French plan greatly to expand their native forces in the' near future. Therefore, on thq numerical side there is little chance th;t Germany can immediately establish any decisive advantage or hope for victory, save after a war of attrition, like that which finally accomplished her own ruin in 1918, Funeral wrricea for Marsamt Caunrll Moyle will be held at tho Eighteenth ward o clock tftla afternoon. Bmhop T. A.chapel at of tbe Eighteenth ward will bare chargeUawioa of the errvicea. The body nay be viewed at the ,Mri- - W' F Armation. dahter of Hra. Toy In, 140 B atreet, from 1 to 3 oclock thie afternoon. Burial wUi be in cemetery. "Biddy, Irishman, Bit :1S to 11 Continuous shows, p. m., every day except Monday and Tuesday First-ru- CO., undertakers sad sansls. SoutS West tempi at. Fbsss g, D. gVANg. undertaker, eenbalmer. chapel. 4 Re. et.ia. Wsestek mm Orpheum . ODONNXLL sts, Waa St 61. Mats., 15c, 2So; S Utah-Idah- ysudsyllleyrj DIRECTORS FUNERAL w'm fX !)-j- Photoplays THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, JUNE 24 and 25, at 8 p. m. The convention Is a cooperative sno of ths "Advanced Study" classes In 8alt Lake City. If you wish to be happy, healthy and will sinprosperous, these lecture cerely Interest you. iaSg |