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Show TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER This 25, 1920. Utahs Governor Paying Visit to double-barred cross, which typifies fife work of the public health service, Is presented aa an opening feature of xh penny Christmas sesl tale,' which begins today. The cross Is the Insignia of the workers In ths nstlonsl tuberculosis campaign. Town of Boyhood , - peeist te The Trlbuaa. Arizona Officers Seek In formation of Dream Con cermng Utahn's Death. Spirit of Country' Oldest Tradition to Be Exemplified to Fullest Extent. Two Written Reports of Vision Before Finding, of Body Strangely Near Facts Ampl e Provision Made for Homeless and Unfortunate; Announce Programs Mysticism has been, added to mystery the matter of the murder of Martin .Schwab of PayBon, Utah, whose body was found In a dry well, a mile west ot Flagstaff, Arts., on last September 24. W, A. Campbell, undershertff and of Coconino county, .and F. M. Gold, county prosecutor, arrived In Salt Lake yesterday from Flagstaff to 'silt the significance of a dream concerning . Schwab's death. - '! Neither man Is "a devotee or the c- -, cult. They juat want to know how Salt Lake man appears to have dreamed so near to the facts before the body ol Schwab was found. The Investigating officers have . with them two written reports on the dream, one dated September 8 and the other September IS, both prior to the finding Of Schwab's body oil September 24. Today la get apart throughout the land for the giving' of thanks In commemoration of one of the oldeat traditions handed down by the founders of the republic. Today Balt taka and Utah Join In the universal observance of the holiday and of the spirit which marks It Throughout the city. In the homes, in the churches. In the instltutiona of charity and of government, of business and of commerce, the day will have Its special The wheels of business stop significance. movers opportunity' today- - to give to pay tribute to the good things the year has J In . ct . " , , Two Reports Received. ' . The dream Is attributed to B. F. Pearson, until recently employed as a clerk at the Daly hotel, 20 East Third South street. Inquiring for him at the Daly a hotel yesterday, the two Arizona were Informed that he left the service of the hotel recently, leavtng no forwarding address for his mall. , The two reports on the dream Include a description of the topography of tne vicinity, of Flagstaff that is in keeping with the facts, though assurance Is given In the reports that the dreamer never ,waa In the vlelAlty.- The location given aa that at which the body would be found buried in a small ravine, however, Is at variance with the facts. It was predicted as being fifteen miles southeast of Flagstaff, on the road to Winslow, whereas the body was found a mile west . pf Flagstaff. ' Acts on Suggestion. . "On our way here," said Sheriff Campbell laet night, "we stopped at Payson And learned from Dr. L. "N. Ellsworth that Pearson had first been Interested In the case by Roy Gardner of Murray, at the suggestion of Dr. KUsworth. It appears that Mr. Gardner had recounted to Dr. Ellsworth something of Pearson's having dreamed dreams that later came true, whereupon Dr. Ellsworth suggested that ha might try the Schwab mystery, and Mr.- Gardner, later meeting hla friend Pearson, acted on the suggestion. We haven't yet seen Mr. Gardner and We find he Is out of the Mr, Pearson. ' eity. Roy Gardner, a school teacher of Murray, said last night that he first Interested Pearson In the Schwab mystery and wrote the reports to the sheriff of Coconino county. "I had .listened to Mr. Pearson's stories about his dreams frequently, but .never had proof ot their coming true," said Mr. Gardner. Mr. George M. Bacon Files Fourth Ward Keen Contests Petition; Expected. Mra. George M. Bacon of the Fourth ward wilt be the only woman candidate In the election, of members of the city board of edisatlon December!. A petition In her behalf, signed by Mrs, F. W. Meaktn and seven other women, was filed yesterday with L. P. Judd, clerk of the board. Yesterday was the last day for filing of candidacies. Mr. Judd stated that the names of the candidates will be In the hands of the printers tomorrow morning. Petitions In behalf of the following candidates were filed yesterday: Mrs. George term. Fourth ward M. Bacon, four-yeterm, Fourth George J. Cannon, two-yeward; George 11. Raybould, Second ward; J. VV. McCann, First ward; Glen Miller, four-yeterm, Fourth ward; R. E, -two-year term. Fourth ward; Clarterm. Fourth ence G. Bamberger, two-yeterm. ward; Owen Nebeker, two-yeFifth ward; Frederick C. Hathaway, two-yeB. Frank Scott, term, Fifth ward; two-yeterm, Fourth ward. Ray Van Cott yesterday withdrew his candidacy for membership from Second ward. There la keen contest In the Fourth ward, where there are four aspirants for term and five for the two-yethe four-yeterm. The only uncontested memterm In Fifth bership la the four-yeward, for which F. C. Richmond is the sole candidate. ar ar Caldwell,- ar ar ar ar ar ar ar ar ar ar ar ar ar ff, -- Friend Writes Report. Mr. Gardner said that he thought no mors about having interested Mr. Pear- son In the case until he received a let ter from him after getting bark from Yellowstone, saying that he had some InHe then called - upon Mr. formation. Pearson at the Daly hotel and listened Mr. to the recounting of his dream, Gardner then wrote the report that he forwarded to the sheriff at Flagstaff, Later he supplemented the-- , report, Sepa letter received tember 18. from the sheriff. All of this was prior of to the finding the body, September 24. Both the officers from Flagstaff are skeptical of any real significance attaching to the dream, but are determined to sift It aa well as everything else that touches on the murder. The Investigating officers came to Salt Lake from Grand Junction, where they went to aee a suspect hinder arrest there. With them to Orand Junction they- took along a taxicab driver of Flagstaff, Joe Bender, In the hope that he could identify the suspect aa a man whom he says he saw leave Flagstaff with In Schwab's car. Later he saw the man drive Schwab's car back through The Grand Junction suspect, Flagstaff. however, proved not to be the man. . - - Utah State Fair Officials Will Attend Chicago Meet W. O. Winder, president of the- - Utah Slats Fair association, and J. I Horne, manager, will leave tomorrow evening for Chicago, where they will attend the meeting of the International Association of Fairs, lecemher t and 8, end visit the International Livestock show, rhey will take especial Interest In a meet jig scheduled for Friday of next weekeTwhen the matter of retaining the oneWay special rate for fuir exhibits will be taken up with railroad officials. It Is said that the threaten to remove third rate. On their return trip the Jnir officials will visit the fair grounds-dt- t Hpringflold, III., Bedalla," fo and In other, cities where state falrg are held. In the hope of gaining Ideas suitable for adoption at the Utah state 'fair grounda I rail-roai- li E. R. Callister Indorsed for House Speakership tattves-ele- from Balt Represen at a luncheon at the county yeeterday Indorsed the candidacy vewhouse hotel R. Calllster for the house 0f Edward the meeting were Attending speakership. all of those who will occupy seata In the of the legislature from Salt lower house Lake rounty. S W. Morrison, Jr., who had been the tentative candidate, withdrew from were Present at the gathering contest. S J. qulnney,. M. 8. Winder, May Belle T Davie. Cled Clegg. 8. W. Morrison, Jr. B. R. Canister. CurtisW. Y. Claweon, Welch, til James Ivors. Jr., GeorgeSwenson. Magna. of Salt I.ake, and Alma was first Mr. Calllster of name The mentioned for' the house speakership two davs after the election November 2, and at' that time It waa said he would probably have the support of the entire Balt Lake delegation. ct Newspaper Correspondent Testifies at Sugar Hearing R. H. Argubright, deputy lntarnal revenue collector, was the principal witness federal trade commission yesterday In theheld In the federal betidsugar hearing, Mr. Argubright, who waa called by ing. the commission testified regarding an article that he had written In Ogden as a correspondent for the Balt Iake TribThe article In quesune, October 2, tion had to do with an alleged exchange of stock between the Amalgamated Sugar and the Utah-Idah- o Sugar company company, by which it was stated the obtained David the late of Eocleg heirs control of the Amalgamated Sugar company. There was no session of the hearing yesterday morning and after a brief session In the afternoon the case was adjourned to meet after the reeult of the contempt proceedings against M. H. Bowles, vice president of McOornlok 4 Is This case will known. hankers. Co., he beard Saturday morning before Judge D. - Johnson of the! United TIUman States district court, and It la expected a time for the next hearing of the trade commission complaint will be fixed at that time. ll. SMLEIIIE E This Opens Campaign Morning All Over U. S.; Salt Lake Quota $20,000. Term of One to Ten Years Announced for Man Convicted in District Court. Charles Harris, alias Montgomery, was sentenced' to serve an Indeterminate term of one to ten years. In the state prison yesterday by District Judge Harold M. Stephens He was found guilty by a Jury of having stolen" an automobile belonging to ,1L J. Bodmer, The state produced evidence to show that Harris and A. C. Watson bad connived to wholesale mal(e automobile thefts in and about Balt Lake. The two men rented a garage on South West Several Temple street early In June. days after they 'took possession of the building several stolen automobiles were The penny' Christmas seal sale, symbol- found there by the police. The number some of them had. been changed ized by the sign of the 'red double-barre- d platesanon effort and had been made to sell cross the insignia for service them, according to witnesses. mornWatson disappeared after Harris was during the world war opens this Harris admitted placed under arrest. ing In every city, town and hamlet of having served a previous sentence In the ! .the United States state prison. Three Hundred Beehive ilrlt begin the aale this morning In Balt Lake by a can- Wife Charges Husband Is vass of the residential districts. Two booths will be opened In the Hotel Utah Drug Fiend Given Divorce lobby 'for the sale of the aeals, which Mra Etta films was granted a divorce have eo much significance to those who yesterday from John films, following a suffer from disease and those whose mis- hearing before .District Judge P. C. d Evans. Mra 81ms testified that her sion It Is to alleviate. Is addicted to the habit and JThe penny Christmas seal has become that he has failed to drug for her. provide an Institution In the United States, the They were married last August. little stamp-size- d paster being almost as . Marie Kramer alleges that June Krawell known during the laet twelve years mer has failed to provide for her and ftted as the picture of Bt. Nicholas. Funds a suit for divorce yesterday in the district court. received from the sale of the eeale are devoted to the national fight against tuwas small berculosis. At first the fund of uFrosh Sirkus Is Huge barely enough to pay the expenses The ultimate aijn la to organisation. Success Spectators Pleased establish branch organizations throughout the world. By the sale of these seals there already has been established a NaThe "frosh sirkus' was successfully and association Tuberculosis tional at the University of Utah yesterstate In staged branch organizations in every day afternoon by the freshman class. All seata were filled and when the perthe Union. The campaign- Is particuformance all standing room In the larly one of education. ir school e and hall had begun been taken. More than 2000 Establishment of open-asanatorluma and Installation of public spectators witnessed the "strkus," to Wayne Farnsworth, health nurses are some of the results director 1 of the stunts committee. of the campaign. Bines lt organization a and "Auto the stamp .has been placed upon Christdancers polo" a as served made a big hit with the audience, causing mas mall and has always reminder to those made happy at the much amusement and laughter. A number of other clever stunts were given Yule season that others are suffering. Utah's quota le 248,000, and Salt Lake by tho students and side shows "worth has been assigned to purchase 820.000 be-ol twlre the money" were presented. Gypsy fortune tellers foretold the Uvea of half the sea la The state campaignof la the crcnvd In a manner that would shame ing waged tinder the direction of James the the professional. H Wallis, executive secretary ForA parade held In the early part of the Utah Public Health association. by "Dutch mer Governor Heber M. Welle Is direct- afternoon waa managed of who led the Hawkins band. A the Barns, campaign. the publicity part ing seccrowd saw the array of clowns, Intensive canvass of the down-tow- n large tion and booth sales will begin Decem- bands, chariot racera and other "sirkus'1 ber 8, under the direction of Mrs. A. J. actors, and traffic waa stopped during Oorham. - Mrs. Ernest Bamberger and the time of the march. Moving pictures Mrs. W. Mont Ferry will assist In this were taken tnr the Pathe company. 'A 'dance followed the "slrkua" In the work. University gymnasium. This la the first affair of the kind that Soviet Propaganda has ever been given at the , university and aa It was ao successful it has been Warning Sent Out suggested that it be made an annual ; bus-ban- ; . hula-hul- function. Charles Stewart Davidson, chairman of the board of trustees of the Amertran Defense society, with headquarters in New York, has telegraphed Governor Bamberger as follows: nation-wide A vigorous campaign for the United States government to recognize soviet Russia Is being made falsely In the name of organized labor by such men aa Harry Welnsberger of the Farmer-LAbthe Indeparty, Leonard Mina ofEdward I league, pendent Worker Hanna and other radicals who opposed ths Interests of the United States In the great war. There le reason to believe that the movement to promote commerce with soviet Russia Is backed and financed by Lentne and Trotsky and their agents la this country, whose main object is the overthrow of our government and the establishment of the red rule of revolution Tile American Defense eoclety urges you to call on the newspapers In your state to thwart this new, insidious and dangerous propaganda of the enemies ot America. We will be glad to aid lry citizens' committees to combat this urgent matter." Eight Permits Granted to Searchers for health . Three permits to prospect for oil and gas and five to search for potash were Issued yesterday by the United States land office by Register Gould B. Blakely. The oil and gas prospectors will work in Emery county In the Ben Rafael swell, and those who seek potash have locations few miles from Wendover Those who received permits to prospect for oil and gas are Joeeph 8. Glass of Balt of Colorado Lake, Harold Elltngson Springs and David J. Lemmon of Balt Lake. - Those who are searching for potash are Robert E Wilson of Ogden. William C. Oapell, William Thomas, Wilford L. McAllister of Balt Lake, and Carl C. Garff of Logan. . - i Wilford Ward Carnival Tomorrow Night to Man's Skull Fractured When Hit by Street Car rhrtztopher P. Kiiezcll, 34 years of age. 1484 South West Temple street, suffered a fractured skull at S.t'e o'clock last evening when he was hit bv southbound car Nu. 08, at ths corner of Sixth South and State streets. The car was In charge of Motorman W. T. Wllken and Conductor C. Ehnlnger, and, according to their re. port. Russihl ran Into the moving vehicle. The report of the conductor end motor-ma- n was to the effect that their car was street at aptraveling south on State an hour; that proximately twelve mllee Russell started to run across the street from the west aide of State street. He ran behind a car bound north, apparently falling to see the car bound In the opposite direction. r He, struck the southbound car close to the closed door, the motor-ma- n and conductor, say. No- other wit. nesses to the accident had been found by the police !a night. C. W. Chapman, with the Royal Laundry company, placed the unconscious man In his automobile and' took him to ths emergency hospital, r where temporary treatment waa given - by Dr. Spencer was later taken to the L He Wright. D. S. hospital, where It was said his chances for recovery, were fair. Mr. Russell la a mining engineer an a has recently been connected with the Deer He furmerly Trail mine at Marysvale. waa with the Bully Boy mine. Prisoner Charged With Stealing Twenty Suits - the county . . Medical Society Hears Celebrated Lecture rhk , ll -- A' t Thanksgiving in Salt Lake will be more thqn "turkey day," more than a day of feasting: fof plans have been made, by those who are generous of heart to ahow their own thanks giving ths less fortunate a chance tobythemselves be thankful. From the gray prison walls of the state penitentiary will come the sounds of music; on the bare tables of the poor of the community will be viands brought by ... charitable hands. . . And so It will go today through every walk and condition In which the peos, ple of the city and the state find and It Is safe to say that there will be but very few among the thousands who in one way or another willl not have found some reason In the day to give thanks. At the Cathedral of the Madeleine there will be services In the morning at 18:80 oclock and an organ recital by Professor Amedee Tremblay at 4 o'clock In the afternoon. Pontifical high mass will be celebrated at 10:30 oclock by Bishop Joseph 9. Glass. The music for the service will b by L. Browne, with an offertory solo. "Ave Verum," by Millard, sung by Frances-HartParks. The program of the organ recital Is as follows: National anthem; Fugue in E Flat Major, Bach; Prelude, Clerem-baul- t; Andante, Aiken; Pastorale, Funeral March and Song of the Seraphs, Gullmant; Prelude, Carillon and MenuetT Tremblay; Te Dum7Twmbiay by the choir. The recital will be followed by benediction. Bt Johns Episcopal church will observe Thanksgiving day with services at 10:30 o'clock. o, Speaker at Meeting of the Daughters of Pioneers Draws Striking Contrasts. Period Devoted Three-da- y to Conferring Brilliant Ha Degree Ending. ' Tha thirty-sixt- h reunion of the An clent Accepted Scottish- - Rite of Free orient of masonry.' vaTley (f Salt Utah, was closed last night with a banquet In the Masonic temple Which began at 10:88 oclock and lasted until after midnight There wad. a big attendance ot Scottish Rltd Masons, besides sixty-fomembers of the class who finished d the degree last night them-selve- Two complaints have been filed with attorney against James O'Connor, one rharglng him with burMichael Heller th glarizing Close store and taking twenty suit andclothing olher merchandise of the total value of 11850, other for the and alleged forgery of a In connection with the ward carnival check for :0 given the Sparey St Mehee at the Wilford ward amusement hall, a restaurant. be will vaudeville given tonight. W.llllam Hahn la accused of giving a Tomorrow afternoon, a dance will be for- - !i to the ord Cloth- forged given .for the 'children, and In the evening K. Kato will face charges company. Ing close a will with the entertainment grand of to bride Patrolman C, J. attempting Dr. Irvin Sj Mozlngo of Indianapolis ball st which the queen of the carnival was .not to arrest him. A complaint the principal spanker last night at Walker all! be crowned. waa filed David Hand for alagainst a meeting of the Balt Lake Medical soTWO ARE ARRESTED. held at the Commercial club, I)r leged assault and battery on O. A. I Carroll, 41 years of age, and Em DR. MURRAY ATTENDS CONVENTION ciety Uonneburg. Is a lung Mozlngo apecisllet and hie eat tne Gordon. 18 years of age, were arDr- - F E. Murray' chief of the bureau the program last night consisted part of rested at the Oregon Bhort l.lne at an ot animal Industry for Utah, left last of SCHOOL CANDIDATE NAMED, a Illustrated with motion piclecture, hour held early yesterday morning and for Chicago, where he will attend tures. night Residents of th Jordan school district for Chief of Police Joseph K. Burbldga. a convention of chiefs of animal Industry There was a good attendance at the hav prepared a petition for the candiChief Burhldge said last night that Car-ro- of the 1'nlted States. Eradication ol meeting And physicians present expressed dacy of I eon It. Olaon subject to th Is charged with having liquor In hi tuberculosis among animals will be one satisfaction with the Information gained achool .lection on Itecember 1. It will he aaesalon and that his companion has of the subjects tuken up at the convenon how to handle certain classes of lung filed with Nel Thoinpeon, district oJerk, held as witness. tion. trouble.. . et Bandy. ' PROVO COMPANY INCORPORATES! The Button Tea A China oompany of Provo, organized to take over an unincorporated business conducted under that name, filed articles of Incorporation with the secretary of state yesterday, showing an authorized capital stock of 10.on(, In l shares. R. D, Button Is president; R. A. Moorefleld, vre president; I V. Sut-- , ton, secretary and treasurer, and B. R. Hutton and Fern Hutton, additional directors. Henry f W. Lawrence, Resi- ident of City 70 Year, Re Events. Early-da- y late brought Two-yeterm candidacies are In Fourth and Fifth wards only, and are for Insists on One Case. the purpose of filling vacancies created I remember one instance, however. In since the last election. There will be which Mr. Pearson insisted that he told candidate elected In each of the five term. me the dream first; that Is before the wards for a four-yeA boy by the name of occurrence. The candidacies in the five wards folJohnson met with death by accidental low: First ward H. A. Smith, W, G. Far-rol- l, shooting In thq foothills near Payson. Pearson afterward told me that he bad J. W. McCann. Second ward E. H. Eardley, George H. foretold it and to me. I could not recall his having told me, but he insisted that Raybould. he had and seemed, disappointed that my Third ward Ray M. Haddock, O, W. memory had failed. It was probably this Moyle. occurrence and my recounting of It to term George F. Fourth ward, four-yeIr. Ellsworth that resulted1 in Dr. Ells- Wasson, W. T. Atkin, Mra George M set him the Bacon, Glen Miller. worth's suggestion that and task of solving the Schwab mystery term Harold P. Fourth ward, two-yein my actually calling it to- - his attenFabian, R. E. Caldwell, Clarence' G. Bamtion. B. J. CanFrank Scott, berger, w George Air. Gardner said that he called On Mr. non. Pearson st ths Daly hotel when leaving Fifth ward, for a trip to Yellowstone park, telling Richmond. two-yehim of the mysterious disappearance of term J. B. Fifth ward, Mr. Schwab May IS. Mr. More ton. Dr. Clarence Snow, Owen NebSchwab was traveling In his own auto- eker. Frederick C. Hathaway, mobile, a Chandler, for the Champion Both ha and Cash Register company. his seven passenger automobile disapnot been automobile has The peared, found yet. 2. , Nev. (X INCINNATI, Ohio, re , clety people of . this city talcing much Interest In the visit here of Utah's governor, Simon Bzmber-gand wife and daughter. They are at tha homo of hla alstar, Mra. Emmanuol, at tho CreecenY- - epart. Bpents In Avondale. ' Governor Bamborgor haa boon kept boyhood decidedly buey . meeting friends, who have noticed hla business success. Hla celebration af hla anniversary, thirty. ninth wedding hart who tho occasion of wldo congratulation by relatives and many A number of notablo acquaintances. eoclety events In the Utah governor's honor havo boon plannod by tha socially aiect during hla briof stay hro. Generous Provision Is Made. oifl-cer- , PIONEER CITIZEN "I am not so well acquainted with many of you as I was with your parents and grandparents," said Henry W. Lawrence yesterday, speaking before th Daughters of the Utah Pioneers at their regular monthly meeting held In th Bishops building. Mr.' Lawrence, who haa been a citizen of bait Lake for seventy years, covered In the course of an extempore- - address many Interesting reminiscences OT ploneer 'days In Utah. 'lnterjedtlng' at Intervals, some striking comments upon changes effected within hla recollection. "You may think that things are the' same aa they used to be," he observed, "but I am able to say from experience that the changes have been great and many. We ouraelveg change constantly. Science. tell pa that the body changes completely. In a certain period of years, and If our bodies chapge, why not our minds," our spirits, our Ideals and V , view-point- Recalls Early Explorers. Mr. Lawrence told his auditors that the Mormon people were hot the first white men to come into the 8alt Lake valley and tha tributary regions. H? spoke of the development of fur trading In the west and northwest and Instanced Bridg- er, Green and Ogden as among the pioneer- white explorers of thia section of the country. He waa also of tbe opinion that when eet out on their westTho reunion began Monday morning the Mormon first their destination was conand tha officer and many qther .'mem-ber- g ward Journey, with the probabilities In favor of tha four bodies which constitute jectural, of California or Oregon. He cited one tho Scottish Rite havo been working al- song that was sung sometimes on the most continuously since then. Degrees Journey, containing the lines,for"Inme,upper as California, thats tbs place were conferred In the morning, after evidence that the stopping of the travwaa noon and evening, on each of the three elers in the Great Salt Lake valley not planned beforehand. days. Seventy-nin- e completed the first half of tha course, .this being the four- Trails Well Traveled. teenth degree, Monday night, but some Mr. Lawrence said that even at the were pnabla to proceed with the work, time the first band of pioneers crossed and decided to wait until the next re- the plains the roads and trails were union. Degrees from the fifteenth to tne known and traveled a goodly portion ot twenty-nintChildren Glimpse Spirit Inclusive, were conferred the way by Oregon pioneers and trappers.-- Thia,. however, ha affirmed. o last three. the thirtiTuesday, nd--the Yesterday " the children of the public and thirty-seconwere wise detracted from the credit due the schools In their special exercises cams eth, thirty-firin their settlement and to learn something of the truer meaning conferred yesterday morning, afternoon filoneers the region in which they built and evening. of the day in their tributes to the memand developed th resources homes their The ceremonial and official degrees, ory of the Pilgrim fathers, who are cred- which great were conferred yesterday and last of the land. "We all went through ited with the inauguration of the practice be declared. tn those days, night by the officers of, Utah consistory hardships the country observes today. to was with "The main everybody No. thing were 1, under the general direction Today those blessed children who are in to make a living." the homes, at the Kearns BL Ann's Or- of F. C. Schramm, chairman e4 thegvm-era- l getMr.enough the of hla told Lawrence leaving on arrangements, . and phanage, at the Orphans' Home and Day Dr. A.committee C. Wherry, who waa in charge of L. D. 8. church, saying that he did so, Nursery and In other places provided the not with malice, but because his views the . degrees. year round by the charitably Inclined, changed and that he could no longer see The new members tha of U. class are: will servenjoy special feasts, special things as the church leaders wanted himn M. Batch, R. A. Bennett, J. F. Berk ices In honor of the day. "But I waa a sincere The newsboys of the city, those lads heimer, O. B. Berrien; William A. Black, to see them.I waa one," he said. "1 have who see mostly the rougher sides of life H. L. Borgholthaus. C. E. Bostwlck, A. heard while men In the church admit they throughout their hard years of childhood, B. Buckler, H.F, A. Canning, A. U Car- were there for policy. I did not belong will be the guests at what Is almost an penter, J. Carr, A. H. Cook. G. A. , y celebration of Russet L. Tracy, Cranfield. J. M. Douglas, V- - E. Edwards, to that class. C. A. V. A. Ferris, H. Flnkelsteln, who for many years has taken thia method Faua, -for his own Thanksgiving. In the morning D. H. Gove, H. B. Green, G. P. HaralU, Tells of Early day Dramatics. . Hicks. R. A. Holley, J. A. Jensen, the boys will enjoy the pleasures of the The speaker gave some interesting acDeseret gymnasium, wtth dinner later In William Johnson, D. L. Jones, Jacob counts of the beginning of dramatic the day. when they will have their Ideal Karlen, Jr., F. J. Keeler,' R. E. King, work in Salt Lake, a little group of V. R. Larsen, J. F Leonard, C. H. of a Thanksgiving meal. men and women first meeting in the John McMillan, Charles Mont- house of John Pack e Homeless men along In years will be Seventeenth cared for by the Volunteers of America, gomery Fred Murphy, D. L. Ollphant, ward, later in the Social Hall theater, Major J. H. Berry In charge; at 817 Atlas O. J. Owen, James O. Pearson, H. K. which waa regarded as a "large and prebuilding. Members of the Relief society Petersen, N. R. Riddle, George E. Robifor amusements at tentious of th L. D. 8. church and other similar son, John U Roby, A. B. Sadler, F. J. the time building of its erection. Among those organisations will minister to the Thanks- Bafley, M. A. , Scott, IX L, Simpson, 1. who appeared tn dramatic performances C. Simpson, L, W. Bmeltxer, E. V. giving needs of tha destitute families. Smith, at that time he mentioned James FerguE. C. Sorensen, 8. M. The Salvation Army, true to Its genv. P. son, Hyrum B. Clawson, John T. Caine, eration and moih of helpfulness, will carry Strange, U. O. Swan, H.Boupcoff. M. Taylor, A. George Teasdale and William C. Dunbar, Its baskets of Thanksgiving cheer Into F. Tremelllng, Norman R. Vote, M. S. Barnard 8 now, Phil Margetta and John many homes, will pVovtde dinner for many Webb, A. R. Webster, H. L. white, A-- Kay. Among the ladles who took part who otherwise would want. W. Wilson, O. J. Wullsteln, in th amateur dramatic performances Harry Kling-maIn addition, the restaurants of the city H. P. Smith, Eveleth Barton. were Mrs. Wheelook, Mr. Tuckett, Mrs. and the hotels as well, will care for the Gibson, Mrs. Sarah A. Cooke, Mies Zeneeds of the transient visitors. The theanith Adame, Mias Thomas and Marters tonight have special Thanksgiving Will thegaret Clawson. When the Balt Lake bills scheduled. ater was opened In 1863, many or thoee Followers of football In Utah are espeto engage tn stage work continued named cially Interested In the outcome of two In company with professional actors, games to be played today. East high A were notable throughout survey of fir hasards In many of whom school plays Everett, Wash., high school Salt tmmplet In those Lake the will country be days. made Robert In that city at noon, which Is 1 oclock. Andrews and C. J. Lauher, byengineers E. "When tha first plovers from the east Salt Lake time.- At Cummlngs'fleid. Halt th he said, "many were inNational Board of Fire Underwrit-wh-ofo rams here, Lake,, the kickoff Jn the annual gridiron clined to say beforehand that! there hav drived claaslo between the University of Utah It will he th her. first survey of this char-ct- would be no difference, but there was a and the Utah Agricultural college will be that hae been made here in eleven difference. Our performances were unat 8 o'clock. wm b required to questionably good, but It was easy w.k, The cotnplet the work. came enough to see that the professionals bad Service, Men Remembered. to Salt Lake from Denver,engineer finish a that we did not have polish and where a simsurvey waa mad. locally." Thanksgiving cheer will not be lacking ilar Mr. Andrews has called upon Heber Mr. lAwrenc told of helping to found for a number of former service men of halt Lak who are occupant of the hoe- - K Burton, city waterworks aupeintend-pltal- a, Ths Salt Lake Tribune, whirlt, he said, or who af without friend In' thei nT rrang for an Inspection of main stood for .liberty1 and freedom, of OP'!1Ha said that It was ppression, and of his connection with the city, thank to the Red Cross. Mra. J.'i nd, intention to teat tha pressure of paper for many years. E. Johnson, head of tha supply depart fir pluf In tha city, A trip to ment at Red Crosa headquarter for a nw iirh Una conduit and other Hand-ca- rt Pioneer Speaks. part of tha time during tha war, has ar of city's- water supply Is ranged for those of the men who are'BOlipre Mrs. E. 8. Wright, vice chairman ot able to dine with Salt Lake families. Oth- -' lo- -b the Daughters of the Pioneers, presided ers have received substantial checks for nineers Pct to make a thor-th- e at the meeting. The Invocation wa of the fire department purchase of dinners Permission to?111 After the purpose of making a detailed given by Alma Eldredge. perforin this kindness was obtained from for and on reading B W. Black, United State public health' JePrt approval of th minutes ot the facilities of the previous session, Joslah Rogerson, . Balt iAke. official. Factories, business houses, Sr. In this way provision has been mad apartment houses and other bulldinga spoke briefly of his experiences as a member of Martin's handcart company, for between twelve and fifteen men. Boms wltl h visited for th purpose of learn-mebecause or illness, are unable to ln their etatus with respect to protec-leav- e and his early work a the pioneer stenlosses by fire, ographer of the Intermountain country. the hospitals, but they win receive tlon At the' conclusion of Mr. Lawrence a F'lr- - Insurance basket of fruit and other delicacies from rates are based to a address he received hearty congratulath American Legion, so that th few lerse- extent on the reports made by Edwin T. In the city who would otherwise eineers of the underwriters' organisation, tions from many present. Woolley paid Mr. Lawrence the tribute pass a lonely day away from home and 1h laat survey made her was In 1808. that he wa "honest while a Mormon, and friends will enjoy a measure ot Thanks-- 1 till honest" giving cheer. Man With Mr. Woolley at the piano the Edward McLean of Denver, division, audience sang AU la Well." a, - ur thirty-secon- , s Gull-ma- h. In-n- -a- - st d, -- Mor-mo- all-da- W-J- n, Experts Inspect Salt Lake Fire Hazards - er If,' - - , n, Slnt ' en-m- J idSyrraoSL?1:! g pending a few days In Balt Lak data relating to th work of hie department, which Is that of caring for transient former service men. Report from the outlying chapters of Salt Lake chapter of the Red Cross hav not yet been turned In at headquarters and th totals will probably not be received until the latter part of tbe week, E. Cleland, according to Mra. Gertrud in charge of the Red Cross roll call. Addresses Clothing Banking Initiate Meeting gath-erln- Charles F. Adame of the firm of Oard-r- r. .raa th principal speaker night at regular session of the American Banking weekly Institute held In . th Commercial club. Hie subject wea the relation of tho retail man to the bank. In addition to th speaking and dln-- I per, there was a special program of mu-n- . o. AIR PILOT IN WATER., E, E. Mouton, United States air mall pilot, who was forced to land at Tuesday night, arrived In Salt Lake yesterday at 12:lu o'clock and left for tha east twenty minute later. Pilot Mouton said he landed In eight inches of water at field uro, but had no trouble either In landing or In getting started yesterday morning. HI forced landing was caused by trouble with th oiling i mechanism. Bal-du- . What Is the Color of the U? Is It White or is It Blue? COM Ml (SION ERS DENY LICENSE. Th city commissioner have taken under advisement a petition filed by Chief of Police Burhldge to revoke the soft drink license Issued Maria Paldanlus, manager of the Palm cafe The chief testified that Intoxicating liquor has been sold when you arise this morning gase toward tha northeast to aee whether enow haa during tha night, you aee straggling n down th "TH hill a band of young men, do not Judge them too severely. Do not entertatn th Idea that they are returning from a night III spent. They are heroes. Laat night, with th spirit that undoubtedly Inspired the "light brigade," they rose, more than 108 strong, and volunteared to guard the famous "IT" Just north of the University of Utah campus from on alleged threatened depredations the part of Utah Agricultural college IF, half-frose- student. Tbs university students gathered at a rally at a local theater last night for th purpose of absorbing auffl-cle- nt "pep" to cheer their football el.ven to victory today In th annual eama with the Aericultural eollesa team. Dame rumor entered th reached th Alfonso Thorum, president stageof and th student body, announced that he had heard the "Aggie'' men Intended to paint the U th color that Is popular among Ih Logan students, blue. He asked for volunteers to guard bu bitlal. Of th more than 100 freshmen who answered the oali men each were equada of twenty-flv- e formed, tw squad standing guard two alternately, taking their turn sleeping at the Btgma Chi and Phl Delta Theta fraternity house, with order to relieve th first two squad at about 4 o'clock this morning. The other were assigned the task of furnlahlng hot coffee and doughnut to the guards. Bo, If you see these bedraggled student straggling down th hill this morning you will know that "coffee and" waa their limit and that the "U" at 111 la natntad whta. at the place Life and Character Reading ' , NOVEMBER 28. , This person delights In fins He Is positive, outspoken, strong and honest In his dealings. Borne of th greatest teachers, reformers. writers and artists corns out of the sign governing this birthday, whlok la Sagittarius, meaning th archer. On Of th beet qualities of mind possessed by $hl person la hla ability to concentrate hie mind and energy on ways and means to accomplish whatever he , eta out to do, The planet la Jupiter and th birth stone le turquoise. , look to tho Want Ads for help In selecting good waitresses and conks far hotels and boarding manager tuMISM -- vI A |