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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, STJNM1 3IDRNTNU, DECEMBER' 19, 1920. 18 PROVO DEPARTMENT. 129 W. Center St After Long Illness er City Executive, .Being Mem-bof State Senate, May Have to Resign Position. Dee. IS Mra PROVO, Florette Thorns wife of O. R. Thoms died at the family residence In the Birth ward last night after a long illness. She was bom In Payson IS years ago and was the daughter of Mr. and Mr L. fl. Hutah. About ten years ago she came to Provo with ber husband and soon became identified with civic work and for number of years had been a prominent member of the Home an) School association and 6pedal (t Tb Trlbnib BRIGHAM CITT, Deo. IS. With the 1b ward affair which she kept up aa as her health would permit. Approach In session of the state leglsl-tor- e, long Mr Thomas Is survived by her Brigham City Is facing a problem five children fnd ber parent who - which. It is hoped, can be solved suoceea-;,fuU- y now reside at Douglas, Ari in Funeral service will be held at the so that this municipality may Sixth 2 ward o'clock tomorat chapel the service of its mayor, John W. row afternoon. . Friends may view the senator 11 1 state elected to was from at the family residence, body .o, Peters, who 24S Veat First South street from the First district at the recent gen ftj sft oral election. Given second ei Mayor Peters Is serving his sleeted term as mayor of Brigham City, Provo . on a strictly nonpartisan ticket. Be re electothe of eetved the onlted suffrage PROVO, Dec. IS. The Rotary club of Provo its regular noon luncheon rate at the flrat election three yearsto ago. the yesterdayheld at the Hotel Robert A large Immediately upon his election the inaugurated mayoralty, Mr. Peters representation was present and considerable Important business was transfn&nagertaJ typb of government w Brif ham City aa far ae the present law would acted. Apostle Orson F, Whitney of Salt admit. He was reelected to iv Lake, President O. H. Brtmhall of the ond term on a nonpartisan ticket against Brigham Young university, and , James t- a strictly partisan ticket Hlmrod, were guests of the club. AposMayor- tle Whitney gave a short, witty speech, administration. his During Peters has advocated and, with the co- which convulsed the club members with u operation of a nonpartisan council, put laughter. of Mr. Hlmrod followed with an earnest through a moet ambitloua program waterworks appeal to the Rotary club to put its inThe civic Improvement so that fluence behind every effort at preserving .'""System was rebuilt and enlarged will now aupply a city twice the siae Americanism and American ideal He - it program of Brigham City. An extensivecarrled startling facts regarding the out Kv some - of sidewalk paving has been Veda" and radicalism, which of lte first have been unearthed In American cities. last year the town Installedblocks or street paving by laying five eighteen-ioan and if, full width pavement south to the north limits Poem t strip from the ct the city. in Schools - The city also Installed an . minute street lighting system and put will which f in one block of street parking PROVO, Dec. 18. Tha lower grades of be carried out to the full length of the the Provo city schools closed one of the blocks. t of distance a eight thoroughfare, most interesting contests ever held la At this time the city has under way the the city when Miss Ruth Johnson today, .si reconstruction of Hs electric light and of the Parker of 1 of Mr. and Mrs, fifth grade, daughter power system by which the amountfrom Hyrum Johnson, won the Increase will Xi energy being generated and poem Miss the Irene of prise Clayton 1100 horsepower. t ;s approximately 400 to sixth grade, daughter of Mr. voted Tlmpanogoa Mr jor this purpose the municipality William P, Clayton, won the v ' a bond issue of $200,000 and tne work and prise. until next year. essay The essay and poem wllj be read at ' will not be completed ,- Mayor Peters also Installed a budget ays-- the local tercentenary program In the office. tem in the city recorders stake tabernacle next Tuesday. The Judges of the contest were Miss Vests Peter Miss Lucy Phillips, Mr S. C. Maeaer, John S. Smith and fi Clayton Jenkins. hue-han- d, re-ta- ROME, Dec. 18. For two day there has been greet excitement in the chamber of deputies over th discussion of interrogations presented by the Socialists concerning disorders at Lucca in which the Socialists were beaten In an encounter with Nationalists. of Signor Corradani, the Interior, attempted today to describe the events as they had been reported to the government, but the Socialists would not allow him to speak, hurling Insults at him. The tufnult reached a climax when the Socialist Brunelli read a message saying that th Socialists Benclnt and Ctccolai, on their arrival at Bologna, had been beaten by Nationalist "Well done! cried several deputies of the Nationalist groups. On Nationalist added, We told you you wouldnt be allowed to return to Bologna." This infuriated the Socialists, and they threw themselves against the Nationalist A vicious fight ensued. There were ten Socialists to each Nationalist. under-secreta- ry Startling Facts to Rotary Club New Power House Site Is Chosen at Brigham r i ..and (,- ot , and Essay Winners Are Announced w e- 1 Aviator Makes Forced Landing Near Ogden rfMV' his course because of dark nee, flying from Cheyenne to Salt Lake, O. Paine of the United States " air mail service, landed In a plowed weet of Ogden shortly mile five field ,i, ? after 8:30 o'clock last night. He was ; . unhurt and hi plane was not damaged. The aviator came to 8alt take by train. . He will return and bring hi machine to i the Salt Lake landing field this morning. ' it The pilot narrowly escaped crashing f against a high tension electric wire near ,, ..the farm where he brought his ship to , earth. Observing the obstruction too late ;;;.t rise above ttT he ducked beneath and ... made a safe landing. t,- The aviator was late In leaving Rock Spring not taking off until 2. It oclock in the afternoon. When darkness came tV ' and he was not heard from at Salt take . concern was felt for his x., safety. Pilot J. P. Murray, who was forced to p stay over in Rawline Friday to await '"'the passage of a storm, landed at the fTV , Bait take field at 11 10 oclock yesterday morning. Pilot E. E. Moutoa flew from to Salt Lake, arriving here at I oitteno , o'clock last night. ,,? toeing while t. t , ' President Observes His Marriage Anniversary 0'i Bervioa Dea IS. President WASHINGTON, 'and Mra Wilson celebrated their wooden ; Wedding anniversary today. Great quantities of flower poured Into ' Ihs executive mansion from friends. Tne t" only guests were Mra Wilsons nieces, r, , , the Misses Lucy and Ana Maury, who u4 arrived from Philadelphia, where they have been attending school. They will ' remain through the holidays. Members of the family dined Inform-f- c ally with the President and Mra Wilson. .It was stated at the White House. Dur, Ing the day the president, Mra Wilson ;and her brotherds, John Randolph BoU- -, ing and R. Wllmer Boiling, motored out to 2140 8 street N. W, and looked over -i. ,. the newly purchased residence that will be occupied after March 4. J3y Universal , ,, - Apoplexy Proves Fatal - to Aged Syrian Woman Special to The Tribune. BRIGHAM CITY, Deo. IS. Mayor J. W. Peters and the members of tha city council have definitely located th sit for th new municipal power house below the mouth of the canyon at a point Just above the intake of th Boxelder Roller Mill power canal. The first thought was to locate the new electric plant oppoMte th flour mill and exchange electric power with that concern for its water right. The mill officials and the officials could not agree on th pries city to be paid, however, so the city moved up above th mill intake and at that point approximately 1200 horsepower can be generated' while approximately 20,000 will be saved in construction by shortening the pip line that much. City Manager C. O. Roselley is Working dally upon the survey of the pip line and now that th plant ait has been located, active .work on construction will begin. -- k Cambria Steel Company Cuts Wages 25 Per Cent JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Dee. 1. A wage reduction of is per cent, effective Decern, ber 22. was announced by the Cambria Steel company here today. PITTSBURG, Pa., rare. 18. Executive officer! of tl)e principal independent steel companies here tonight, when Informed of the wage readjustment In th mlUe of th Cambria Steel company at Johnstown, stated that while the rate of pay had not yet been touched in Pittsburg mills, drastic reductions would bs announced for th beginning of the new year. They took the position that while production costs were on the present basis there could be no stability in the steel market, and it waa proposed to bring about readjustment of wages as soon a PROVO, Mrs. a H. Imee Parse, a native of Syria, died at the heme of her daughter, Mr James Sheya, on South University avenue last night, possible. folios ing an attack of She a waa 88 years of sge and apoplexy. is survived by one eon, one daughter and two brothW, ers. FUneral services will he held at the Catholic church tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock and the services will be under the direction of the Rev. Father J. G. Delair. The body will be taken Special to Th Tribaa' to Helper for interment. PLEASANT GROVE, Dec. IE Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon for Feed W. Fage in the Lindon ward house. Officers Are The attendance was large and th floral offering were profuse. Provo Bishop A. L Culitmore waa tn charge. Opening prayer was offered by Blsnop PROVO, Dec. 18. Members of the Charles F. Johnson and the benediction Provo farm bureau have elected the fol- waa pronounced by Lester G. West The speakers were E. F. Walker. C. A. lowing officers for the ensuing yean W. K. Fairer', president; A. M. Carta-- , vice Cobblev, Edmund Cragun. A. H. Otpln, A. president; Reed J, Knudeen, secretary Th O. Keetch and Bishop A. L. Culitmore. musical numbers ware furnished by and treasurer. The project leaders of the bureau re- a quartet under the direction of Professor R. Oveslade, May R. Walker and A. on and crop sugar beets, ported The bureau also Indorsed Heber other pest F. N. Mfilett dedicated lh grav Webb of Lehi as crops peats Inspector for Utah oounty. It was decided to ask the state legislature for a state income tax law. , Dee. 1K-- Fred Fage Funeral Is Largely Attended by Selected Farm Bureau cre! Normal Conditions Are Restored at Prague B. Y. V. Ready for Debate With Princeton PROVO, Dd. IE Definite arrangements have now been made for the debate between the Brigham Young university and Princeton university, which Is scheduled Dor college hall next WednesAfter leaving her the day evening. Princeton team will debate In California, Oregon and Washington. Ernest Wilkinson of Ogden, a member of the 'Weber Normal soilage in 1911 and 1917, and sew a Junior at the Brigham Young university, hss been selected aa a member of the B. Y. U. debating team. PRAGl'K, Dec. 18 Normal conditions now prevail hene after the revolutionary movement. The attempt to aet up a revolutionary government was met with resolute measures ty the authorities Representatives of all Csech Socialist including th right wing of the portle National Socialists, met today to secure concessions for labor. The central committee of the left wing .of the Social Democratic party.- - which efrdered a general strike as a result of the clash In front of the parliament December 10, during nhich (he building police fired on a crowd of demonstrators, called off the strike yesterday. Two Changes in Officers Arguments Against the Whitney Speaks Made in Sagar Company Apostle D. & R. G. Sale Heard on Pilgrims and Pioneers Walter T. Pyper, for the last eighteen years an employee of the company, was last week elected as secretary-treasuro of the Sugar company to fill the place made vacant by the late Horace G. Whitney. At the same election held W. Bert Rob, by the board of directors inson, cashier of the company, was to fill Mr. Pyper' s former place aa secretary-treasure- r, 'assistant Mr. served with the company ' when ItPyper operated but on factory, that at and ha filled many places of re- Lehi. nponslbillty in the organisation. Mr. Rob- -. In son hsa been with the company since e 11)04, when be became a bookkeeper there. For the past six years hs has been cashier in the general office in Balt Lake and more recently has also assumed tha re- ,, er Utah-Idah- ed sponslbiUtlea of office manager. t ' Independence Quiet After Fatal Race Riot Clash INDEPENDENCE, Kan.. Deo. II Orders for the withdrawal tomorrow of national guardsmen sent her today to take charge of the situation growing out of the racial disorder Thursday night were Issued this evening County officials today began an invesfor the tigation of the responsibility clash in which a whit boy and a negro were killed and five person wounded. A coroners Jury behind closed doors heard testimony of the shooting and It was warrants might be Issued. i DEPORTEES TO SURRENDER.' NEW YORK. Dec. IS. Twenty-thr- e alien communist are expected to surren-dat the Kills Island Immigration station Wednesday for deportation to Kus-- 4 i ala, counsel for the "deportees league, an organisation formed by alleged radl-cv deport ee4 out on ball, announced, to- -t day. The deportees are to leave on the . steamship Imperator, It was said, to go o Latvia. , er l 4 i al , t i WOMAN IS HELD UP. Thrusting a revolver Into the face of Miss - A. Gralel, Keith epartmente two highwaymen held her up at Flrat avenue and C street as she was returning home at 11 o clock Friday night and robbed her of her handtwg, whh h was valued at $30 and ronlulned 120 The man with the revolver lol.owed her a block end then disappeared. The police are searchI- ing for (lie men. I EMERYS SUCCESSOR NAMED, Wllltameon. deputy sheriff at Oar. field, en January 1 will succeed (5. Frank chief of guards at the Amert-ca- n merjr nmeltlng and Refining company tlunt. Mr. Kmery tendered Ills realgruv-tur- n o become gherlff of Balt luik county, the office to which be was elect- ed ,on November 2. J t i t r ' SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED. H. Anderson and R. Frank snow will he the speaker at tonights meeting In Lnslgn ward at AA O'clock. James j L In Fights Feature Session of Italian Deputies Chamber Telephone IA Succumbs to Death r Lusitania and the Otranto are told the volume which have hitherto not seen publication, and it shows how sthe Red Cross organisation in Great Britain went to th seeeue of the victims of those The book contains essei torpedoed Red Cross 'several Illustrations showing activities in Great Brtain. th rylng from their flat at midnight last th polio to night were attributed by labor trouble No one was Injured. Th landlord said he recently bad discharged a union Janitor and employed a nonunion man. FROyO, Dec. IE Apostle . Orson F. Whitney wae the speaker at the Brigham Young unfveisltv yesterday morning, his subject being "The Floneer the Pilgrims ' of the Desert. In an entertaining manner Apostle Whitney reviewed the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock and th advent of the Mormon pioneers into this, then desert country. ST. IXGUIS, Dec. 18. Arguments of attorneys representing stockholders of tne Denved Rio Grande railroad who tare opposing ltn sale fir 15,000,000, as authorized by th federal court in were heard by Judges Sanborn andDenver, Lewis in the United States circuit court of appeals today. The ease was taken under advisement Evidence was submitted to show that tha stockholders would suffer a heavy loe If the sale of the railroad should be confirmed. DIES OF HEART DISEASE. PROVO, Deo. If. Mra Mariam Cranwife dall, of Nelson H. CVandsll, died at th family residence, 11 West First South street, this morning from heart disease. She was S7 vears of age and Gives was bom in Sprlngvltle. 8he is survived by her husband, three brothers and Special to Tb Tribnoo. three sister SPANISH FORK, Dec. 11 Yesterday Th body is at th Berg undertaking A parlors and th funeral announcement JT' c,lub 'lay at the Spanish Fork hlifh Will be mad hool. The later. club gave the pro gramme at the assembly In the afternoon as follows; Invocation, J. A. Hrockbanks BACK FROM BUSINESS TRIP. violin aoio, Arthur Lewis; reading, Bpen-cPROVO, Dec. 18 William M. Rnylanee Larsen; chorus. Girls Glee club returned yesterday from a trip through "Ag Club Work, Joseph F. Skin-neKama Nehraak Oklahoma, Taxaa and of solo, Colorado, where he went in the interest Blanchteacher Martell agriculture; Well Martel!piano was musof his wholesale fruit and vegetable bu nter of ceremonies conditions He better far reports ine. financially In Utah than In any of the BTATION 18 DELIVERED. states visited. BORDEAUX. Dec. 18. Rear Admiral T. P. Magrudor. naval attach BANK DECLARES DIVIDEND. to the American embassy in Paris, on behalf PROVO, Pc. 18. The board of direcof the American tor of th Provo Commercial and Bar. today to France government the Lafnjett wireless tngs hank met yesterday and declared American navy dea special dividend of 10 cents per share station built by the partment during the war to provide betor a total of 10,000. payable Immediate- ter communication with th United ly to th stockholder Btatea and presented by the United State to France. v WORK APPRECIATED. The station Is th most powsrful In The work of th women of th Sewing the world. Guild tn gathering and preparing clothAPPENDICITIS ing for the needs of orphan and also In PROVES PATAU supplying house linen for th Kearns 8t. Special to The Tribune. Anns orphanags, has occasioned expresPLEASANT GROVE, Dee. 18.-- Mr sion of warm appreciation-oth part of Sadie Pctereon Cook, 8! years of age, the alsters of the orphans wife of John Cook, died at the Provo General hospital last evening of RAIL BH0PB TO CLOSE. In addition to her husband, Mr BPRINOFIEf.D, Mo.. Dec II Th Bt Cook Is aurvlved by seven children, rangLouis A Ban Francisco shops at Spring-fiel- ing in ag from t month to 11 year Kansas City, Bt. Louis and Mem- and her parent. Mr. nnd Mrs. James down from- - ltecember Pctereon. Funeral services will be held phis will be shut M to January, I waa announced by J. Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock. E Hutchinson, general manager, today. About I2uO men will be affected. A deLIBERTY SCHOOL PAGEANT. cline In th volume of bualnesa la responA pageant, celebrating the tercentesible, It waa explained. nary anniversary of th landing of th Pilgrim, waa presented last Thursday WOMAN CONVICTED OF MURDER. night by th school children of the LibALLIANCE. Neb., Dec. II A Jury In erty a hool. Miss (Tsra Kcner. principal th district court at 9 o'clock tonight re- Of th school, directed the presentation lumed a verdict finding Mr Evelyn Mo. and Mis itosella Mantis had charge of ' Klheney guilty of murded In th second th muelo. degree fur th killing of Earl Anderson. Mr that AnMiI.lhcney s defena WILL GIVE CANTATA. derson had at talked ber and ah shot him Special te Tlie T rUitine. tn SPANISH FORK. I cc IX The ahd lower grade student Of loMB EXPLOSION CAUSE SCARE. Fork will give a Christinas cantata Iiee. 18. Bomb explosions at lit CHICAGO, Winona theatre Tuesday evening whhh damaged two north eld arartment Deemb4W 21. TerUri have been doing scursent stores of people some intensive training for th occasion. buildings and Spanish Fork Atf Club Entertainments er r. V appen-dlcltl- d, a. The Crisis in feovemment, by Albany: Bonl A Llveright, Waidman. Louis publishers. a is book This recounting of the unfive Socialist assemblymen seating of New York etat legislature of from th 1920. It carries an introduction by Sey. mour Steadman. Obviously, it ts partisan in sentiment taking up fhe case of the procedure and Socialism and attacking tried by which th five were suspended To the author. sac- and expelled. According he was present upon all occasions deauths scribed. ? Alaska Man" Luck, by HJalmar But- - world of departed spirit" He holds It beck. Published by Bond 4k Ltveright, aa error to translate "hades always by New York Ctty. the word heli," for hades has a good While purporting to be a record of part as well as a bad part. , actual events tn the Ilf of the author, yet thia narrative of a man a struggle to world to Mend, by Margaret Sherwood. make a home in the far north possesses A Published by Little, Brown A Co., Bos- -' the elements of drama and all the charm ton. of romantic fiction. Hjalmar Rutsebeck, "An .Adventure In Democracy, this or Svend Norman, aa he haa called himmight well have been called, for it self In the story, ts a native of Denmark book to an on that adventure the by school while at aought, early who, leaving Master a student and theage of twelve, had always HI ambition Wentworth fifty-odd orist shocked for years, who, to become an author. In a letter that prefaces the book, he states it ia only by, the early tragedies of the great war recently that he has tried to writ and1 into a realization of the isolation of his life from the real world of men, forsakes makes a plea for this, hi first book: realize that it is written tn an unusual the environments of his wealth and bestyle. You will readily aee that I have gins an entirely new existence, aa a little seaside village of still a great deal to learn and, perhap - cobbler, ITin one wonders wny. In seeking Maine. will be tolerant of my shortcoming No great leniency, however, to required closer contact with his kind, desiring to from tb reader, for Mr. Rutsebeck has learn how men fulfilled the high duties succeeded remarkably well In his at- of cltlsenshlp and to find for hic.self andIn simple, straightforward lan- them "the higher meaning of democtempt. guages with no straining after rhetorical racy. he should choose a quiet village effect, he tells his story, At times hist like Mataquoit In place of a larger center English betrays a crudity of thought, and of activity, we have for answer his own at times a poetic imagination , that Is words, "Within how smaH a space, In Hi love of the how Inconsiderable a village, may one see pleasingly unexpected. Alaskan country pervades the pages of reflected the ways Of thought of tkt enhis book like a breath of cool air from tire people. Ita forest and apeak in vivid descripAlthough beginning In May, 1916, and tion of th beauties for which he al- continuing during the .remainder of th the story Is not so much of the war war, haa where Even ways eye along trails death lurks for him he stops to wonder aa of its effects on the minds and liven of men. The cobbler keeps a journal, in at the loveliness of "a string of lakes down tb center of th valley, connected which he records his impressions of the events that are taking place, by a tiny stream, like a silver necklace aet with great sapphire or "the dark, and his reflections and deductions conhis nature and motives of man, mist spruoe-cla- d where the cerning mountainside, , by the particular hung tn the treetops like monster spider action as suggested -in web and the banka of fog floating along happenings Mataquoit Hia oobbling the cliff like phantom ships upon th brings him into touch with all aorta and conditions of men, and he cornea to bev breeze. 'i Svenda tale begins at Loa Angeles, lteve there is a deal needs mending, in souls as well as soles. He introduces where be meet the girl th "Marian us te a number of his neighbor sketchwho becomes tha goal of hia endeavor ing their characters so skillfully that we Finding that for her, too. thS ley land of ore interested and desire to know" more the north haa an appeal, he detei mines to build a home there that he may ask of them. But the story Is of minor importance compared with the practical her to share.- 80 for Alaska he start beating his way to Vancouver, "riding wisdom unfolded by the cobbler as he the rods for the moat part and meeting writes 0 the many problems presented with obstacles that test his endurance to his mind. Deeply and eearchlngly he and ah6w th reader the tough fiber of ponders perplexing questions of governwhich this young Dane la made; Ail of mental, eeconomlo, social or industrial hia adventure are set down In a diary needs and offers to tha reader his best And of and mailed to Marian. It la thia diary Judgment ss to their mending. the problems for which bb has no soluwhich tells "An Alaskan Mans Luck. are feels as he weeks in few good as tion, that "they Alaska, alter a Arriving in a mine, he tries prospecting, but his solved if we can go puzzling our way claim falls to pan out and hia partner along together, in friendliness, toward n Unable to find work, finer cltlsenshlp, and thus to a fairer proves worthies v he hikes to Skagway, covering a hundred-nril- e government. Paramount among the pYoblema of days, altrip in less than three these to the of finds food. He poaoe. according days though with scarcely any no better luck at Skagway and finally, author, is that of how to keep unexttn-gulshe- d tn America th flam of that hungry and penniless, ia driven to breakspirit which waa kindled ing Into a store to secure food for anto to foster the altruistic qualithe war, by other choosing trip, ties which the war called forth tn man. steal rather than to beg. But th law Is on his track. Several "If we let the surging, noble emotion of our days of servto ebb back along the times is he captured and aa many time makes hia sand, if we forget our high endeavor, w by taking desperate chance How can we escape. The most stirring pages of the shall be greatly guilty. narrative relate the dangers encountered make permanent th mood of sacrifice 7 when no danger In his flights from justic Once, follow- How keep aroused, this ing th trail made by wild animal be threatens, this crosses the Dyasenkl glacier, a feat wlUingnsa to help in the life of the to Man must learn stand by deemed impossible even by th Indians. country? man in days of --(aim as in day of tuMany time he escapee death by the proverbial hairs breadth. Graphically he mult; this is whaV we need the heroio "The rain mood for oommoadyh. If we have writes of one experience; ceased, but everything waa enveloped in found in that great crisis, war, Just toons a heavy blanket; of fog. J couldnt stay virtues' needed in tnvl greatep-drl- sl peso we must not let thefTTgo. up there, mo I kept on, down over steepto distinctly "A World to Mend er slopes of rock and snow. I cam to a bench that waa flat and eveA. 'Sud- noteworthy achievement tn literature. It is not for light reading; as entertaining denly the wind and fog seemed to com up out of the earth at my feet. I stopped fiction It wouldf6odnot be a success. But for the thinker In its there is much, short and sat down. Then th fog parted and I looked down over th Dyasenki 8000 earnest presentation of some of the vital m A ths nation today. few more confronting or below steps questions feet more and I would have been over the At night he crept New York First Music WekM by C. M. edge of the cliff. along on hands and knee finding a dry Tremaine, director national bureau for crevice tn the rock into which he could the advancement of music and secresqueeze, and there I sat and shivered, tary of the music week committee. lost louse on the cruet of 'the earth. Published by the national bureau for Later he tells of rowing more than the advancement of music. a luriidred miles in rain and cpld so inThis little volume to more than a bare tense that his fingers were so stiff he account of New Yorks flrat musio week, The greatcould not let go of th oar which happened to be the first week in clad er part of the time he waa scantily February, 1920. It not only recounts the ana with very little food. One he was various phases of the drive for music1 reduced to stealing from a lvnx the rabin the worlde largest city, but it emI sat down there. bit it had just killed. he any and tore th red, bloody meat bodies a spfendldly written brief eesay with my teeth. It tasted good to me and on "Musics Broad Scope that Is clear To quote: comprehensive. Again he speaks of and Ths I ate every bit. world ia now waking up to a re an eating the crumbs lefta on kil floor of of the relaxation muaio crust tarded realisation unoccupied cabin and business man brings to the nerve-tire- d of bread thrown outside, body-tirand the worker when factory uselessness the Finally Svend, realizing for is there opportunity and- -relaxation. Here of struggling against fat submits to th rest esewhere ss , pleasure join law and i sentenced to twelve months hands in the energy and reImprisonment In th federal Jail at Ju- freshing therestoring Musio an economic spirit. In prison he become disheartneau. asset to the world and should be used. ened, feeling that he can no longer be such." ith decent men and that hope classed For those who have personal acof winning Marian guilt be given up. the agencies of commuBut hie friends never censure him a quaintance with nity activity in Ootham, the book will harshly as he does himself. Even the particularly interesting ae It acts respect for prove agents of the law have every Marian still out in detail the wprk done by the his grit and determination. school music teachers, welchurches, le It and her friend letters continues his and the musio trade in that revive his courage and ambition. fare organization movement to emphasise th furthering Free again, with a spirit and resolution musto in New York for a continuous worthy of hia Viking forebears, he be- week. . fellows, gin to regain the respect of his and to gei ahead 'and build his home. th place he Growing Up, by Mary Beaton Vorse. Back again at Odin's lake, Published by Bonl A Llveright,. New has .dreamed of aa- home for himself and York. Marian, he etakee- out hie claim. Lady to smile consents upon Fortune finally Childhood, loVable, mischievous childsmall success in hood with all-i- t him and he makes puzsling, salmon-nettinWith hop in hia heart mood Js the aubjeot of this latest book again, he return to Los Angeles and Mrs. Vorse, the originator rof that deby Maknow to that Is not it enough well. lightful family, "The Prestons," shoae rian is now Mr Rutsebeckl exploit have been so much enjoyed by "Alaska Mans Luik Is s unique lit- Mr. Vorse's public. A deliciously humorous erary production, but the readr can portraval of scarcely fail to be interested in this vir- American family life Is found also In feel Dan and young ile, Mothers snd father too, Up "Growing admiration for hia phyelcal strength, his will read It with keen appreoUtton. relundaunted courage and high ambition. ishing ths Incidents that seem but, a repHia Is a spirit akin to th force of that etition of ,thetr own experiences. Even If you are not a parent you are going to primeval world which he picture. chuckle with glee over the pranks of that la Hell Eternal, or Will Gods Plan Fall? adorable, Irrepressible bahy, Sam, and serious-mindehonest By th Rev. Charles H. Prldgeon. M. her brother You will symRobert and wee Jamie. A., president of Pittsburg Bible InstiFunk A W agnails pathise, even while you smile, with the tute, Pittsburg, worries of Alice and Tom Marcey over company. New York. That God, loving, merciful and just th perplexing prnhlcma that present should condemn many millions of his themselves when th children begin to decided "personalUte When to people to everlasting punishment, has assert 'or not to spunk becomes a mopank been for centuries unthinkable to many men and women, regardless of their re- mentous, absorbing question; when la wrecked before the deYet this doctrine of ligious training. failure to accept fiant, determined disobedience of a for eternal punishment baby; when Robert of salvation has the prescribed-pi- an declares agalnat washing his face? when formed no small part of Christian theol-ogSara an absolute s Prldg-eonIn develops disregard for Dr. ancient and modern. w have a truth In tha face of these actualities, Is Hell Eternal? srholarlv presentation of th concept that ahow does one maintain the attitude of model parent? God will at last bring unto Him all creMra. Vorse haa an understanding ated soul yet based upon th assuiqp-lio- n of That child nature bevond that of the ordithat the Bible to God s Inspired end la apparent; also, that she person nary revealed word. In reconciling his views of ultimate sal- haa somewhat different views as to the between parent and vation for all wlt the Bible passages proper relatione Whether or not you agree with that would seem st first reading to bear child. find th will her. book worth read- ts you torment Idea nut the that everlasting th fate of those who reject salvation, ln, th auhor Is careful to point out that On After Another, by Stacy Aumonler. trim ninderstanding of the Scripture Th Mncmillan company, publishers. comes onlv when th student knows the form or Idiom tn which th writers of the A book to read, to contemplate and to thalr work thought phrased wonder at, la One Aftor Another," by Inspired He quotes numerou Old Testament ChaAumonler. To the meditative All Blaoy at least, there Is a racterizations of God and then says reader, disconcerting and Is oriental human figures quality of Intimacy about It, not a little this only Not one of them Is true of of of speech th material seeming to be, more than to be 0," . God, it onlv appear coincidentally similar to occurrence and That retribution for sin is certain, th clrcumeunces in the renders own life. writer hnlis to he ale m on st rated botn by concealment of whRh from the world had th scripture and by sound reasoning. always been a Ou rv of solace, wo clnee Whatsoever a man sowelh, that shad to Ufa tn Its fundamental aspects does he also reap. Th punishment and con- the wrlfVr get sequences of sin are terribly real, and Healleilo and philosophic, the story la cannot b escaped, but they Sr sane and yet free from that lack of aescommend themeoive to every man s eon-- thetic care whhh has enms popularly to tone. characterise realistic fiction end equally Th author makes a clear distinction t It devoid of th nrt of sophistry that time and eternity, between stating: ha helped, without serving sny good end, Many think that th past I Irrevocable. to put up th cost of print paper. The It ,ls to ua, but not to our God. There mastery of th author leaves him free to Is 'no such thing as time succession to Ignore th devices of less capable writer Him. He can deal with oir past and our who are willing to sacrifice a lifetime future ss easily aa with th present, for of th verities for a png of exotic thrill. it Ik ?1 Silk present To Him There Is Indeed It ia possible that esch Is unswsrs a highly Interesting chapter on th of th other, that th writer of "One of hade. which word, th After Another" la quite tsnorant of the wTlter save, means unseen and In th practice P Ms lees gifted rompatrlnta New, Teatlment teyn "for the invisible and that they are equally unable to Ule- 4 aoul-stlrrl- - -- work-bunti- ralu-soak- ed 1 . x ever-changi- g. d, r ' v, si ttngulsh between their automatons his character In any event, without noticeable rifice of anything worth while, th thor of One After Another" fixe th mind of his grip of naratlve upon ease of achievereader, with apparent ment and In addition leave with him a sense of having been admitted into th confidence of s man who, knowing life better than is given to --most, non the to'Talse devotion life without loves ,ie!s values. , to about like my father s "What I used garden in Camden town was the spider logins th first chapter of the book, especially In th autumn when they got big and greedy. I used to like to creep out there in the morning before school, when no one was about. Their webe, with tiny drops of dew, sparkling stretched cunningly between the yeRow-in- g leave always gave me a thrllL The door was a good spot to catch flies, and I became quite clever at It I to throw them into the spiders Web, used which followed always Th spectacle sickened me I felt my heart beating exanq but it wai tremendously moving eftool-hou- citing. The spider is surely th most ficient thing alive so masterful, so well equipped. The story goes on to tell how the Writers sister, three years older than th n experimenter of 19, caughta y him at his game and of battle precipitated through her denunciaas tion of him a'disgusting little beeat. Thence, through the phases of growing up and living, until the lives of th brother and sister are spent and the Uvea of. succeeding generations launched, th fascinating story to woven, justifying its unique titl It teem with humor and sentiment, love and tragedy, though the seeker after indeed. sentimentality will find itof dry life sounds To get the uttermost out You nest. too much like pilfering the must not pilfer the nest. You must add your little feather or scrap of straw,' reads a paragraph well toward the finish, Again, Y could go on forever, living thousands of completely different existences, and loving It an th time. Its no good unless you love It Youve got to love even the people you disllk1 A refreshing thing about th authors style ia the manner of his transitionaa They are mad without apology. Just life transitions are mad. A book for the booklover, th lover of Dickens and is something of Trackeray, for thar them, with a touch of Darwin and Herbert Spencer and much more of tha modern school of sclentlflo outlook on life, all transmitted from ths writer to the reader by means of th vehicle of delightful narrative. The setting ia geographwall ically In England, but . it might be in any other part of the world. In so far as ths fundamental worth of th book is concerned. back-garde- spider-snd-fl- Tb Course of Empire, by R. F. Petti Bonl A Llveright, New York, grew publishers. . This book, telling th story of American public Ufe from ths time of th passage of th Sherman antitrust law to that of th organization of th steel trust, must eventually find its way into the reference library of every student of gov. eminent. Tb author wat for twelve years a United States Senator from South akota Though a Republican, he was harmony with his party in his attack npon Imperialistic trend In gov. A ernmental affairs His fight against Imperialism ' he. gsn With the annexation of Hawaii and later the policy of the United States in th Philippine Islands came tn for vis orous attack. Hia book Is largely a di gest of hi speeches upon th various Is sues against which he contended. They fall into three groups, those dealing with the question of Hawaiian annexation, those concerning Philippine conquest and those in attack upon th alleged "imperial policies of the eastern banking and business syndicates with regard to th wesL Th Stranger, by Arthur BunarMao- mlllan company. New York, publisher The Stranger, by Arthur Bullard, published by the. Macmillan company, Is and Is among the late press product meeting with a popular reception by critics and readers whd have found delight tn other stories by this author. It has only become generally known that Albert Edward the author of those remarkable novels, A Man's World," and slid Arthur Bullard, "Comrade Yettp, well known as a writer of books on pubare lic questions and travel volume lone and 'the same person. novel readers been have wishing Many for the return of Albert Edwards, while those who knew that this was only a pen name, have been anxious to have Mr. Bullard one more write fiction. This story coqpes ss if in answer to thesa dei mands. , "The Stranger will be found to b a compelling piece of work as compelling In fact as the two stories which preceded It. In It Mr. Bullards travels In North Africa and the near east are distilled Into fiction. In this theme, east meets west, of a Moslem in through th adventuree New York. It I a tale of human contrast a new sort ref love story, sounding insistently snd convincingly a stirof hope. ring note -- - - Into Mexico With General Scott, by Edwin Le Sabin. J. B. Lipplncott A Co., 'p- Philadelphia. Thl 1 strictly a boys book on of the Trail Blazers Series but it is an accurate and vivid portrayal of history, it who is a story of Jerry Cameron, marched and fought beside U. 8. Grant, Mr. Sabin then a second lieutenant has draxgn a true picture of the Mexican campaign of 1847. He outlines the causes of th war in ths foreword and then tells the story of the war Jn a historically romantic manner. Deaths and Funerals DEATH. Katherin Mr Bowman, 71 years of M. Bowman. Sge, wife of Judge John died 858 Seventh East street, yesterday afternoon at her home after a five jveeks Uinesa of heart trouble. Mrs. Bowman was born October 12, 1849, at Baltimore, Mil., and had lived in years. Balt Lake for the past thirty-tw- o Bhe was a member ofc th Order of th Eastern Star. She is survived by her husband and by one sister living in the east. Th body is st the S. D. Evans South State street. undertaking parlorwill48 be announced later. Notice of funeral Stanley Leon Jansen, infant son ot Mr. and Mr. Eari J. Jensen, died of pneumonia yesterday at the family home, 745 Third East street Funeral services will be held at 12 oclock noon tomorrow st the home. Friends are invited to attend. Burial will be In City cemetery. son of Mr. and Charles Alvin, year-ol- d Mrs, George W. Jolly, died at 12 oclock noon yesterday St hie parents home, 417 East Second South street. The funeral will he held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afterfuneral parnoon at the The lor 244 East First South street. Rev. Stanley A. Curti pastor of the officiate. will First Methpdist church, Burial will be In ML Olivet cemetery. Hall-RIck- John W. Snell, 78 years of age, died 1985 South yesterday at th familyHe home, was born Mnrch West Temple street. 20. 1842, In Illinois. He was a resident of Salt Lake for th last fifty-fiv- e years. Funeral services will bs held at 2 30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the mortu21 ary chapel of Joseph William Taylor, are South West Temple street Friends Will invited to attend. Burial be in City cemetery. FUNERALS. Funeral services for Charles W. Kirk, who died In this city Tuesday, will be held st th Thirtieth ward chapel at 12 SO o'clock this afternoon. The body may be viewed at the horn 962 South Weet Temple street, until 100 n today. Funeral services for Mr. Jan Carter Hunt will be held at this afternoon at th home of her daughter, Mrs S. G. Darke, 16 Ninth East street. Her Burial grandsons will be the pallbearers. will be In City cemetery. Mr Hunt was 85 years of age. Bhe was born in London and cam to'the United States sixty Her husband, Isaac Hunt, died year ag thirty-fiv- e years ago. Bhe is survived by three children: Mra. 8. G. Darke, L R. Hunt and Horace Henry Hunt; twelve ' grandchildren and six Funeral services for Mr Charlotte Oldfield Foster will be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon at th Joseph William Taylor mortuary chapel, 21 South West Temple streeL Burial will b In City ceme- tery. Funeral services for Charles Edwtn eon of Edwin C. and Kelson Johnson, who died . Thursday st his parents home, 1288 East Twenty-firBouth street, will bd held at 1 oclock this afterqoon In the Sugar House ward meeting house. The body may be viewed at the family home today Burial will be In prior to the service Wasatch Lawn cemetery. - Johnson, Mr Emma st . ri Funeral services for Mias Martha Peterson, who died Thursday, will b held In h the ward chapel, Fourth East and Second South streets, at 2 oclock this afternoon. Th body may be viewed at the chapel from 1 20 oclock this afternoon until the hour of service Burial will be in Wasatch Lawn cemetery. Twelfth-Thirteent- Funeral services for Mr. Phoebe wife of J. A. Rubitschung, 266 Milton avenue, who died suddenly while shopping last Thuisday, wiU be held st the. Joseph William Taylor mortuary chap-21 South West Temple street, st 10 o'clock 'Tuesday morning. Mr Rubittcnung la survived by her husband, one son, Bert Gray of Salt Lake, and eeven daughter Mr Arthur Mr. Effle Smith, Mr Vernl Bailey,Bailey, Mr Lillian Frederickoon, all of Salt Lake, Mr Amy Stona, Ogden; Mr Pearl Taylor Great Falls; Mrs. Ella Goodnetter, Her mother, on brother and fouixslsttrs alto survive her. L The League of Nations at Work, by Arthur Sweetaer. Th Mscmlllaa com CHRISTMAS TREE PLANNED. pany, New York. Th author of this book ia a member of IperKI to Th Tribaii. the provisional secretariat of the league SPANISH FORK. Dec. - 18. Plans are and was a member of the American peace being matured for a Chrletma tree snd and well is undoubtedly commission, entertainment at th Presbyterian church qualified to write of that afternoon at B oclock for th litSunday world nations, organisation of folks of th Bundab school. A snort la title volume he tells what has been tle will b program from I to I oclock, accomplished to date bv th league. Ad- after which the given tree will be lighted and mitting that he Is writing of a subject the children given Ml their treat he asks, notwith- Ellen highly controversial, will have charge of th Can the Uplled States remain music. Jameson standing, Mr Lewis Jacotisen In Is charge Is out of (he league?' It very evident of th committee and other an argument tor the leagu and I so arrangement The finance committee stated by the author in his foreword. composes the Rev Theo. Lee, B. J. Johnson and Arthur WslL The Story of th American Red Croat tn much-dlscuas- 4 The Italy, by Charles M. BakeweU. Macmillan company, New York, llow th money contributed by th American people for Red Cross work ws spent by that organisation In Italy IS the purpose of this book, and, while it is a sort of an accounting In this way. It also tells In detail what th Red Cross did for the Italian people. The A merit an Red Croat went to Italy at th time of her greatest need and th story of the alleviation of tha suffering of those people Is told by Mr. Bakewell, lh events leading up to th sending of American Red, Cros units Into Italy ar told In detail, featuring Italy s entrance Into th war; early military gains; Capuretto and then Amerleas entrance Into the war and th assistance sent to Italy. Th book Is profusely illustrated. Dec her Patrick Company -- Increases Capital Stock Amendments to th articles of Incorporation of tlie Decker-Patrlc- k company have been filed with th secretary of tot Increasing (he capital stock of the company from 1200, 000 to 8750,000. Th corporation engaged in Jobbing dry Jood ia th territory contiguous to Balt Mr. Decker, In speaking last of tb reason for the Increase, said;night "Wa have found this step necessary to Uk ear of the increasing demands of a growing business. We find a growing disposition on th part of th retailer of this territory to dead with loal firms, snd especially at the prsaent In KdWith th Doughboy lime do they desire to do business near Franc, by The Maomllian home. Th sard Hungei ford Increase In cdpltallsatlon I mad in order, partly, to take caro of company. New York. of American Red thle trend of business. Here is another glory Croaa work during tn war. Hunger-for"The Increase In stock ha been taken bent seems to be transportawho up by th present holders, and will make doe not tion problem,' neglect them In possible the extending of our sphere of till volume, and his story Is on of or- operations , work rather than en of batOffUere of the company are Joseph ganisation 1 he author pictures Americas par- Decker, p real dent; W. O. Patrlrk. vie tle. ticipation In tb war In a graphic man- president: Joseph If, Patrick, treasurer; ner and make those who contributed te Pperry W. Lawson, secretary, and th Red Cross work proud that they helped, additional directors sr W. C. Castleton, . make such work posalbl Brooks and James A., Hunter, Finley 1 d, U-- The ralng BuLeglona, by Georg chanan life. Th MsomlllMi company, New York. This Is th ttory of th work performed hv the American Red Cros In Great Britain Denied th privilege If It toitld le so railed of serving near th battle front, th Red Cross staff In England had Jt ahar of th drama,- - oe its service was rendered to more than 1 onq ooo American soblisr who passed through England, either going to or coming from th front In France. Bom fart relating to th sinking of HELD FOR INVESTIGATION. Joans Oosdllyre, 26, and Rqa Ouad-llyr- e. 14, were arretted by Patrolman Michael Conyers and Patrolman Horace A Heath In the C. M I. yesterday efternr on and er being held for Investigation by Chief of Detectives Riley M. lleckstesd On of them was seen by s clerk k th etr to drop a silk ahlrt on th t oor as they were walking toward lh door. Th girl were searvhed andi four silk shirt some thread and otheif trinkets .were found hidden under them waist |
