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Show ' ' v 1 'V THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, 24 Toys Requested TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1920. GIRLS FRIENDLY ; for Elks Club Christmas Tree Hundreds of Babies Sold Annually in Salt Lake, Juvenile Court Head Says - Creation Tribunal of of Family Relations Urged as Remedy to Situation. Hundreds of babies are being literally annually in Sait Lake, it Is disclosed In the biennial report of Hugo B. Anderson, judge of the juvenile court of this district, to the juvenile court commission. Judge Anderson recommends as remedies for auch a "hideous" situation that the powers and duties of the juvenile court or district court and of the juvenile court commission be extended. t One of the recommendations of Judge , Anderson is that the Juvenile court commission be enlarged Into a child welfare board for the state. He urges that. In addition to the present membership, there be placed on the commission' hbme person actively engaged in juvenile court work, either a juvenile court or a probation officer, and also judge a social worker connected with some other organisation. who would lend breadth of view to the work of the Vommlesion. In addition, he feels that the commise sion should havs a secretary, who should be a person trained In loci I: service and experienced in social sold the citizens of Salt Lake to the rescue, tome of tha who attend the Christmas entertainment to bo glvon by tho Elks at the clubhouse rooms Christmas morning are deatlned to bo minus tha toy that mean to much to thorn. J, Edward Swift, secretary ef tha organization, reports that tho sup- UNLESS, little ones tree and ply of ollghtly damaged toys donated by th merchants of tho city, and which tho men ef tho 8alt Lhe fire department volunteered to mend, will not bo sufficient to go around among tho largo number of children expected to bo present. at the entertainment. Mr, Swift would Itko contributions of old toys and said that almost any kind of a toy will do, providing It la not beyond repair. Those wha have toys will plaass call tho Elka club, phone Wasatch 3982, and Mr, Swift will arrange to have someone call for tho toys. Tho men of tho fire depart, ment hay agrttd to repair them. full-tim- worl f 1 Family Relations Court Urged. Judge Anderson further urges that a lew be passed making It legally, impos-Hibto effect a change In guardianship of any child without a court order. He urges that before making a decree of adoption the d'strtct court be to make a full Investigation of required the circumstances connected with the mental and physical health of the child and II g probable future In' the proposed home. In lieu of such a law he proposes that the duties of the juvenile court be enlarged to Include all matters of family relations Including divorces and emigrations. In other words, as he himself notes, he proposes a family relations court In Utah, which, according to the judge, is the Ideal toward which all Juvenile court work is tending. Judge Anderson also endorses measures proponed foi the segregation and special treatment of the In view of the new school age limit, with Its thirty weeks of school attendance required, he urges that habitual truancy he made a delinquency under the statute. He points out that until the term is advanced so far that it is Impossible for the child to be present the required thirty weeks without being present full time, the present laws of compulsory attendance do not act. and in the meantime the boy is developing hahits of truancy, le well-bein- feeble-minde- d. Traffic in Babies Charged. With regard to the traffic in babies, Judge Anderson make this report; "We feel almost Juatifled In that In this community the problemsaying of neglect In solved, with the of the probexception lem of the Illegitimate child, and to thla problem the court is now turning its attention. We have gone far enough Into it o feel safe In saying that the traf-- f c In babies Is the sorest spot, and a very sore auot. In our otherwise excel-le- r g evstem. "Hundreds of bsb'es are literally sud annually In Halt Lake;being often with IMtle or no regard to the mental and phya.cat condition of the baby, or to the moral fltnesa of the home Into which the child goea. The usual procedure involves the care of the mother at a matern'ty home, hospital. or bv a private phvsiclan; the transfer of the illegitimate child by the maternity home, hospital or doctor, to someone who desires a child, and the payment bv the parties who receive the child to the maternity home, hospital or of the expenses Inc'dent to the mother's confinement. child-carin- i if !? Courts Lack Facilities. 'The evil Is aggravated by reason of thst our d's rlni court, which Jurisdiction of adoption matters, have ho facilities for invest'gatlon. and esaes of adoption are ooitrequently handled informally and decrees entered as a matter of course, upon prgeentisv tion of evidence sufficient to satisfy tha bare statutory requirements. 'The juvenile court records contain many cases where the lives of children have been wrecked by being placed In unfit homes, and on the other hand, many cases in which mentally and phvst-call- v diseased children have been placed, through these methods. In good homes. . i ausliig, later, heartaches and lives of sorrow to the adopting parents The need for chtnge li our legal avstem in tills matter Is Illustrated bv the following ;, ee: A child, presumably illegitimate, waa left on a doorstep The juvenile court, after a full investigation of the case, refused to allow the people with whom . it leads left to have the child, feeling that J.n home waa not a proper one for the child. The case waa contested and fought through the Juvenile court and through , the district court, and the position of the juvenile court was sustained. The child was. placed In a home which ful-- f 11a the requirements demanded by the juvenile officer. Within the year. however. the parties who had been refused th's child bv the juvenile oodrt secured another child from unknown sources and In an informal hearing, without report of any Investigation or other Inquirv. were granted a decree for the adoption of the child by the same district court "We feel that a survey of the traffic m children in the state is Indispensable to show the hldeousnras of tha situation, And .to assure a puhllu sentiment which will enable the court or other agencies to cope with the problem successfully. Hie fuel levs Slate Librarian Submits His Report to Governor H W Griffiths, reporting secretary of the Utah state library, fileda, his biennial statement in the office of Uovemnr Bam- berger yesterday, showing that by between states the law llbrarv has received 121 volumes of reports and thirty-si- x state eesslon laws In addition the state purchased 242 The total number of volumes volumes.now In the library Is II M2. Expenditures for tha present biennium are given Inter-ctwn- as 11724.50. Lift and Character Reading 1 - DECEMBER 21. Indicated on the iodise Caprlcomus, pa the goat, ta the sign governing all blrthdate from Iveceinber Ji to Jnu-ar- y 18. It Id called the negative sign of oorreepondx- In position to t lie knees of tha grand man of the tod la 0. , The astral colors of this blrthdate ars maroon, brown, silver and onvi, and th blrthstones are moonstone and whit onvx. Persons born on this blrthdate are successful In teaching and the management of servants and iaige estates. lour ihlef cuaracterlsllcs are Ideality. Inspiration and love of learning. jhe ds nets thst govern this Idrthdate are Haturn and Mars. If von d.slre a good office position , use the Want Ada -- Ordinance Limiting Park ing to Be Amended to Exclude the Physicians. Taxpayers of the Granite Episcopal Church. OrganizaSchool District Aiiopt Res. tion to Conduct Home olution for $150,000 Fund for Women Who Work. At a meeting of taxpayers of th Granite district In the Granite high school auditorium last night, th opinion was emphatically expressed that under - no conditions should the schools of the district be closed before the end of the regular school term. A resolution was adopted, not unanimously. however. Including the following, "that the board, of education should drpp the 1500.000 bond Iseue and call for a 1150,000 bond Instead; also that the teachers ba assured immediately that their contracts would be carried out In full." Those who voted against tha resolution were In favor of th 2500,000 bond. Joseph Cornwall, who acted as Cvar-ma- n of the meeting, stated at the outset that he was In favor of the proposed $500,000 issue of bonds, and thst he had great confidence In the board of education. but he felt thst the people were not In favor of the greater Issue, and that to relieve the serious condition which at present confronts th schools and the teachers, he felt that something should be done at the present time by the patrons of the district. County Commissioner C. F. Stillman uld that lie felt tha people should never turn back, and that If the board felt that the larger bond was necessary that he would favor thely decision. A number of taxpayers Mid they were opposed to the larger Issue, but that they would be willing to fight for the $150,000 Issue In order to relieve the present crisis and to retain th present teaching force of th dletricL A committee wae appointed to wait upon the board with a copy of the resolutions school Officers Are Elected The original draft of the proposed city traffic ordinance; which would limit parking of automobiles In the business district to two hours. Is to be amended so as to exempt practicing physicians, who are subject j to emergency calls. In order to Comply with the ordinance, however, doctors taking advantage of this provision will be required to display th caducous, a medical symbol, on their car. lr. T. A. Flood and Dr. Wilkie Blood, e Salt Lake Medical society. last night appealed to the city commissioners, when the ordinance was up for passage, to make provisions that ; would exempt physicians The two men laid stress upon the necessity of physicians having machines close at hand at all times, pointing out that In accident cases a life might depend upon th haste with which medical aid is summoned Mayor Neslen and the commissioners favored the plea. Inasmuch at it wss a matter of public welfare. It waa pointed out that amhulance drivers are now exempt from speed laws, when pinking an emergency run. The board, however, was unanimous in the opinion that the privilege should be extended only to physicians who are subject to suvh calls and should not Include specialists whose practice Is confined to offices. It the request 6f Mayor Neslen the ordinance draft was referred to the city It attorney for th proper amendments. will be presented to tho commission for passage this morning. A committee of residents on Sixth Hoilth street, between Seventh and Eighth East streets, appeared before the commission and presented a petition for temporary improvement of the thoroughfare. The street Is at present ImpasMble, ae ordlng to members of the committee. The commission promised to supply grav. el for filling up bad places within th tixt fw davt. The committee was composed of C. 8. Robinson, chairman; K. H. Rich. C. O. Brunner, Lr. W. I.. IVarburton and Gilbert A. Mclx-an- representing-th- ., by Train Dispatchers W A Nash of the Denver A Rto Grande was reelected rhairman of the Salt Lake assembly of the American Train Dispatchers association at the annual convention and election held in the Newt-- I house hotel iaat night. Thera was a good attendance at the convention, the states of Utah, Idaho, Cotorado, Wyoming and Nevada being represented. The assembly was reported to be In good order and flourishing and the convention Was declared a suoceas. It was closed with a banquet in the main dining room of jhe hotel. The Salt Lake assembly Includes dispatcher of all railroads In Utah, and, in addition to this, all those on the Oregon Short Line; those on the Southern Pacific at Sparks, Nev.; on the Western Pacific at Elko, Nev.; on the Union Pacific at' Evanston and Green River, Wyo.j on the Denver Rio Grande at Grand Junction and on the Los AngeWs A Salt Lake railroad at Las Vegas, Nev. The association is comprehensive and Mid to be more nearly representative than any other railroad order. Nobody belongs to It but dlsaptchers, or those who have been dispatchers, and 9 per cent of all the dispatchers In the United States belong to the organisation. In addition to Mr. Nash, the other officers elected were C. W. Aldrich of the Iris Angeles A Salt lake, to succeed W. J. Morrison as vice rhairman, and J. B. Snyder. former chief dispatcher for the Los Angeles A Salt Lake hut now resident manager of the Capital Ufe Insurance company, reelected to the office of recorder. For th .purpose of making available suitable living quarters for young women, the Girls Friendly soclsty of the Episcopal church In Salt Lake has purchased from Mrs. K. H. 9 Cook the apartment house at First avenue. The building la artistically and substantially constructed and contains twenty-fiv- e rooms. It will b open for th young women about February 15. Only young women who do not have homes In the city will be accommodated. It a the aim of the society to furnish the tenants with the comforts of a good heme, together with refinements and amusements, of an elevating nature. '1 he charge will be commensurate with th accommodations offered, no Intent being mad tjj operate the place on a minimum cost basis. The socletv, .which Is one of the largest girls' organisations In the world, la operating similar establishments tn various cities throughout the rountry and has found the benefits derived therefrom to be of advantage to all concerned. The Utah branch of the association has conducted a holiday house at Brighton for ten years and has met with much success. The officers of the society arej Mrs Ward Winter Reese, president: Miss Harm Napper, secretary and treasurer. Miss Teresa Is chairman of the house committee. Reservations for the new home may be made through Mr. Reese ut her home, 454 East First South street. . tel i "if y f r f y r 3 f f; f Salt Lake Citizens at In formal Meeting Favor i New Gambling Legislation. ( r'r- i- Per Costumes Bathing mitted at Salt Lake Re sorts Declared Immodest. Representatives Tony Ferrara, tried for the murder of Joe Hcardo, was acquitted at Price, Sun day morning. The defense, conducted hy Attorney S. A. King of this city, was based upon the theory that the murder was committed at 10 o'clock at night Instead of 2.30 o'clock In the afternoon; of August 1, 1920, as contended by 'the prosecution. Witnesses were produced to show that the defendant waa seen at 8 o'clock In the evening and his whereabouts accounted for, so that an alibi was established. Evidence introduced by the defense was to the effect that an automobile was seen on the highway norjh of Helper on the night of the murder and shots heard. It was also shown one witness, who testified against Ferrara at the preliminary hearing, disappeared promptly after the hearing and that others Interested In fixing the crime upon him also disappeared. Following the return of the verdict, Ferrara was Immediately on a arrested charge of extortion, but waa discharged when taken before a Justice of the peace on demand of his counsel. Attorney King. Irving School Pageant to Depict American History B. Critchlow s Funeral Apartments a (7 and 69 First avenue recently purchased ty th Qlrl' Friendly society of the Episcopal church. This building will be lised at a home for ' young women. Assume Role of Children Grown-up- s ' ' , Daft Home Inmates Write Santa Modest Requests Are Made in Letters Baryta Claua opened his mail he was greatly no doubt to find In It a of letters from the aged at the Harsh Daft home, soul opens s a rule, this for. tons of mail from small folks all Over the world but seldom receives a request from grown-upIt happened this way. It has been the custom In prevlpus years for the board of directors of the Harah Daft home to arrange an entertainment for the occupants of th home, and frequently citizens of Salt Lake have contributed of the entermore or less to the eurce tainment by furnishing music, food or funds for the occasion. This year the board of directors decided the occupants of the home should let It be known what would please them best, and that It would be ntre to let the old folk decide for themselves what they So thev asked would like for Christmas. them to pretend that they wer little children and write letter to Santa Claus, telling him ji st what thev most. desired to make them happy on Christmas day. The agel people entered Into the spirit of the game and nearly all responded. The requests are so modest and In some Instances so pathetically Insignificant that they would put to shame the demands of th average chld of todRy. One of the writers asks for a pair of gloves and ;a little Christmas candy." x Another would like a pretty co.lar. Ktill another wishes for a gray comb for her hair. , One poor soul would like a hot water kind-heart- s. The Irving school of the Granite district will give Its Pilgrims' pageant this evening at 730 o'clock In the Holliday amusement hall Two hundied years of American history will be depleted. The pageant will be under the general direction of the Mias school principal. D. J. Thurman. Venna Monson Is In charge of the mu-al- c The program la as followsPrologue. Inquiring youth and the spirit of Intel 1, of decision the Pilgrims episode to go to Holland, enlsode 3, the Pilgrims In Holland and their decision to emigrate to America; episode 2, signing of the Mayflower compact and the landing 4 of the Pilgrims at Plymouth; episode America and the first Thanksgiving; finale, the melting pot. Will Be Held Tomorrow Funeral services for E. B. Crttchlow, who disd Sunday at hs home. 430 Seventh East Street, of heart trouble, will be held at 2 30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at tho family home. Th Rev, Dr. WfUlam M. Paden, formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, will offltcate. Burial will be In Mt. Olivet cemetery. The pal' bearers will be selected later. bottle to keep hef feet warm, there not being enough of j these comforts to go around at the home. Two of the men of the home asked for ties, but one would like, better than anything, a picture for his room, something pleasing to look at." One of the letters particularly touching, follows: Dear Santa Claus: It la many years alnce 1 last wrote to you, but I have learned that our wishes may atill be gratified If we --will make the request of you. so once more I am a little girl again. I would like a photograph frame, to stand on my dresser, for the picture of one who was very dear to me, but has passed to the other side. The size of the photo is 4X(x6. Will you please send' a pretty one? Children like pretty things, j thank you very much, dear Santa, and am, yours respectfully." Two dear old ladles said In their letter that just anything that Santa had would do for them, as they both were happy and had all they needed. , There should be many' people In Halt Ixike who have In their hearts the kind and generou spirit credited to old "Krta Knngle and who will doubtless be delighted to help th board of director of the Harah Daft home tn this bit of Christmas shopping which la destined to bring much comfort to those who are away from th loved one who. In happier days, helped to make their Christmas jovoua. Any who feel inclined to contribute towards this Christmas benevolence will be advised of what is needed by calling phones Wasatch 7281 and Hyland 1544. TOURISTS' GAMP Remedial Legislation Suggested. Henry D. Moyle, chairman of tjn legislative committee of the Social Welfare league, presided and G. O. Romney waa chosen secretary. Law enforcemient was the principal topic, remedial legislation being suggested In cases where here are at present no effective law. Arthur Welling,, speaking as arepreserf-tgtlv- e of the Juvenile court, said that tho present court law could not m made a subject for much criticism, but said that was some legislation required which would provide better for thsl neglected child, particularly In cases where the mother and father hod been divorced. He said It was believed that the court should be allowed to decide, after an investigation. te whom the child should be given and that there should be a revision of limit the that part of the statute which amount to court In setting the monthly be given for a child' support, at 210. Child Welfare Proposed. A court of domestic relation, patterned after similar courts in other states, we suggested and opinion appeared to lavor a bill which would make provision for auch a court. It waa pointed out that th court must follow the law in most divorce case and that the law should be amended to provide th court with discretion In deciding which parent was better able to raise the child In the more The matter Waa moral atmosphere. to a subcommittee with Instruction to study Juvenile court laws and report back next week. Gambling of all kind will be struck a fatal blow If proposed legislation toIt give tx the state authority to prevent adopted. The draft of each a bill was read at the meeting last night. Charges were mme at the meeting mat of the attrai Ilona at the state fair last fall centered about gamo.ing The proposed Sill, a read. wouBl prevent gambling xn games of skill The games SB weil As games of chance. of chance at the summer reeorta adjacent to Halt Lake aleo were condemned and would be prohibited ' by the proposed Thl also was referred to a measure. committee with authority to frame and report on the bill next weea. Jewels and Llts of fur designed as a bathing costume are not tv be toieiateJ at Utah bathing reeorta if legislation last mgnt ts passed oy the e.i acute Megmlalure, Alleged tmniOJt ( uaihliig a. me was one ot the topi. discussion at the gathering. Halt Lake was said to oe wore.- - thin olbcr cities In permitting such batn.m ature as Is worn at the various during the summer months, and tie.disD. Moyle, assistant United fctalcs o trict, attorney, declared that even was more modest than Ha't resorts- when bathing costumes were under debate. two-thlr- Themes at Tabernacle Cele- Salt Lake Municipal Park Provides bration Topight Will DeConveniences Historical Phases. During Season for 20,000. General excellence of the Pilgrim tercentenary, program to be given. at the tabernacle tonight has aroused interest In the celebration of Itit event that in the moat atrlkiug landmark in the history of civilization alnc the beginning of the Christian era. The addressee, by men of unqueationed d scholarship and ability, have own with a. view ol treating, in Illumithemes cnief of trtree the manner, nating of thought aroused by studying the significance of the tercentenary. As tha spirit of liberty waa carried to s and the new world by the fanned, from a feeble flame Into a great fire, the committee In charge deem Itn preaenta Ilona of approtriale tiiat Ideala and Institutions'' should be tue opening address of the program. Thi will be mad by .Professor B. Kola ml Lew la, head of the Engnah department . . of the I'plvaraliy of Utaii. kotowing the natural sequence come belwoen "Pllgrlin and the relationship Amerbuii ideaia, and thla subject will be presented by the RL Rev. A. W. Moulton. Eplacopal bishop of Utah. Hlahop Moulton la well qualified to dlacuss this of ecop Ihuee of the tercentenary thought, having th benefit of years gf men whs tud and e.ose association with have been Instrumental In shaping na-- 1 oonal ideals. Nephl - Morris will dlsruaa "Tha Pil' . grim and the Pioneer.' Special music will be one of th disof the program tonight tinctive feature 'Ihe full tabernacle choir, undtr the direction of Proteawir A. C. Lund, will sing the "Pilgrims' Choiua (from Verdi a "Izmihurd 'J and will also give Whitman's "I Hear the Voice of America HP glng" (the music by Fareaall). M aa llaigaret Hunimerhay Halt Lake soprano, .will sing "The Flag Without a Stain." ProfexHoi J. J. McClellan playing the accompaniment for both the choir and soloist Professor McClellan a aleo add loth of the proeram by a olo on the great tabernacle organ. Nearly twenty theusind tourist atop.ed at the mun'clpal camping ground, Ninth and Tenth South and Main md West Temple streets, thla year- - It was estimated yesterday by W. D. Rlahel, manager of the touring bureau of the Utah State Automobile association. The field waa establlahed by th city commission Iaat spring upon th recommendation of the automobile association. . Accommodations have been provided by the city for the many automobile tour-lawho pan through th city annually for various part of .the country- There Is no charge for th use of conveniences provided at the camping ground. Mr. Rlahel received a letter yesterday from one of the officers of the chamber of commerce of Council Bluffs, Iowa, regarding the establ'shment and operation of the Halt Lake field. The letter say In part: The Council Bluffs chamber of commerce wishes to establish here a camping ground for automobt1 touVIats. W understand that your city haa an excellent camping ground. W would' Ilk to know aometh'nc about the else of this camping ground; Us location with reference to h'ghwaa and the business accommodations nort of the city; th that haVe been provided and the approximate coat, with the number of tourists the camping facilities." uf'rg The director of th Ch'cago Herald and Exum'ner tourist bureau haa written to th aulnmobi'a aesoclat'on to th effect 'y heavy aiitotnob1! travel that 'a anticin.xted through Salt Lake next vear, and requesting Information reeard-in- g road conditions and routes In Utah. . d F-- ed Pupils Pilgrim Pageant n. Crane-RohlP- ld v, Railroad Salt Lake Promoted rat-Ish- lka. Chorus to Sing Christmas Carols at Municipal Tree A -e 4 MX Resort Games in Disfavor. scribe bar-row- t. Social . i Young Mens Republican Club to Dance Tomorrow the league, meeting at the league headquarters In Regent atreet last night for the purpoe of "considering proposed social legislation, dlscuased suggested amendments to the Juvenile court law; state legislation which would conk trol gambling of 'all kinds; a state constabulary and regulation or' supervision of bathing resorts. Definite action was not taken upon any of the subjects discussed, but committees were appointed in most Instances to report next evening. Prevention of duplication of gome which It was thought might ha taken 'before tb legislature waa ona of the principal purposes of the meeting. It waa hoped that such duplicated bills might be killed in lnclplency by the conference of social and civic workers. Welfare - . of social and civic affiliated, with WHEN Ferrara Acquitted of Murder Charge at Price living Republican affll'sled w'th the Young Men'e Repub'lcan club of Selt and even Republican not members ef the orwill dunce tomorrow n'ght at ganization. the ball to he given hy thnt organisaIn th Odeon. All of the ha Ur hi tion Joseph R'rie, state auditor, writing Two dogs killed In the southeast part the structure will be opened for dancing rrom Wash ngion to T. J. Mldglev, his Halt Luke county recently have been and other entertainment, spec's) prov1-slo- n chief, deputy. uy that an effort is be- of bv DP. L. 1 found Dalnes. state bachaving been made for those who do ing made to get from congress the apbeen afflicted with not rare to dance. teriologist. propriation of more money for federal rabies. One toofhave the animals was killed aid to roada. but that he is somewhat Thb committees In charge of the afdoubtful of the success of th movement, at Mill Creek and the other at East Mill fair are; Dance committee. Mrs. 1 J. Baohle, for the reason thst economy Is getting Crsek. It Is thought they had b'tten Mrs. E. A. Roger. Mra W. M. Mo- to be a popular watchword with the na- other dog In the vicinity. The board state of health has asked tion's leg'alatore. Crea, Mr. V. B, Hammond. Mrs. - Hhlr-le- y Wasatch county authorities to put Mr. Rirle reports that, with Ira R. th P, Jones, Mra, J. R Clinton. Mrs. effect a mussllng ordinance on ac- J. P. XVhlte, Mra F. K. Htraun. ktrs. Browning, state road engineer, who also Into of count of the rabies presence there, A C. Cole. Mra C'nvton 1. Thatcher. is in Washington, he wss able to have around Charleston. A similar Mra.' J. Ivera. Jr, Mrs. George Mueller, appropriated to this state out of the particularly armv surplus 7t W0 ordinance le In effect at Murray, where Mra. A. K Moreton, Mrs W. A. Leathern. supplies about worth of machinery and equipment. Th a rabid dog Is known to hav bitten a Mra A K. Graham. Mra Ham Gardner, Items hav been selected, be says, which number of animals, a well as several E Hugh MUer. Arthur C. Norre'l. persons, before It was destroyed. Everett K Bennett. J. Kdwrd Swift. the state could uae beat, auch aa s. Burt H Hunt. Captain A. J. Molmmild. scrapers, wagon and similar equipFRAUDULENT CHECKS ISSUED.' C. Hathawav. ment The two officials are returning Arthur A. Allen. by way of Philadelphia and Chicage. and Halt Lake merchants and buatneaa men Frank B Hammond. Vivian XVh'te, John R. T, should be In Halt Ixtke about Thursday, are warned hy the police department to C. Hendrickson. Dah'quiat. Joaeph accord ng to the letter. be on their guard against an alleged G. Hadlev. commit' WUtam Spry. Reception forger under th name of William B. Walratli. Jr., and whoa check are drawn Charies R Mora's. l,a Mar Ne'eon Weber School on the Harris Trust A Savings hank of M. Well. V D. I Ivlngston. A T. Moon. Thomas RSmoge Harav Chicago. III. He haa victimised th B Q H. I,. Cummings Give H. Electric Hhop. 127 Houth Hut atreet, 8. Joseph, N. G. Morgan, .loa-n- h where he presented a check for $3d last Preera, .toaeoh Jeremv, Charles M Lee. R Calltaler WlP'am Pupils, of the Liberty school gave a Hatnrdav. Teegraphlc Inquiry to th Ben H Harman. E. Chr'ateoaen Dr. F K. Pageant at the Liberty ward amusement Harris Trust A Havings company by th 8 Hlgham Joeenh E H. Rudv. Hamball Thursday evening In honor of the B O Electric shop produced the reply that Straun. Guv 8 P'-'- t. XV. 8 Mackav. John Jen-e-tercentenary of the landing of the Pil- Wareth wan unknown to then,, xv). pel Howard M. M 'Varner. Jr . George T. Judd. grims. Th success of the entertainment rath. It la said, has victimized the Westhas derided Mies Claire Kener, principal ern Furniture oompenv bv m nn- - of a T. A, Call'ster. Carnce Bamberger. John of the Liberty school, to have the pageant worthlena check for 23X0 and th George T. Sharp. T F Jennings, Kllv. Ponn. A C Cole. Lincoln G repeated next spring. by a check for f.70. tompany e Gee-rJames Mclnlvre. 8 A. Btanfcd. Th tableaux featuring the psgeaht,'ln-elude- d Wtlaon K Hii-- h M Uler Arthur C N'or-r- l the following, under the direitton BOV SAYS HE WAS KIDNAPED. J. Fdwe-- d Everett E Bennett. of the teachers of the Liberty school; After an nhaenre of two davn Paul Swift Buri H. Hunt Ceptaln A J English scene, Mies Margaret Living- .lone, aon th Mr. of and C. wth-awaAllen. Fred g Ar'bnr ston: Holland scene. Miss Donna Uerher; Mrs. C I.. Er-r- k Jones, returned to his horn B Hammond. Vivian White. Indian scene, before th coming of the j 158 North Fifth West street last night, at white man. Mies Glen Thomas; landing of John C. Hendrickson told Itetectlve Clifford Patten and the Pilgrims, Miss F.tila Parry during and MrOInneaa that he had been., kidthe presentation of which 'the pupil sang M. Man Well Known naped hy two men. who treated him wIL Mrs. Kelecia firman's hymn. "The landfed him and helped him return home last ing of the Pilgrims"; signing of th Is DeHe in disappeared Friday night. of Independence. Miss Rticlla night. Mantle; George Washington and Betsv tectives were Inclined to doqbt hi story. Ross, Miss Johnson, a reception at Mount W. U "'hits, forme-l- y general freight A tittle change now and then la Vernon. Mias Roaella Mantle: final. "The the Orem Elecand paeaenaer seent for men. of at heat hv offl-e- x the ( xw Nation." Mia Marie' Jensen. Try eating n Ha t ljk with tric railway, The chorus work was under the direc- the Federal H atem of Bakertea Lunch baa been sonolne1 general manager of tion of Mrs. Porotliv Arnold (Adv.) the Yoaenilte V''ey Railroad company. Counter for that change. Information to thla r'fect was rrcelv ed The anpot-t-myepierdsv la Salt waa mad effective Jam'arv t, 1921 Mr. Whit will have hie headnaurters at Mroed Calif. Mr. XX'hlta la a native of M'asourt and snent hs earlv life In that slats and In HUno'" He entered rallrovd service alth th Chicago A Eastern Illinois Railroad In th vice president a office In 1995 and. alnc then, haa served It varioue capacities. H worked with the Chicago Rock CHORUS off 125 voice will sing county building lawn la being wired Island A Pacific, the Northern Pacific, preparatory to th Chrlatma eve en-Irt Christmas tarots on Christthe Southern Pacific, rh Sierra Rxl'way ueed tertainment. Decoration of mas ere, when the municipal California and th Oregon Short LI" on be th to are placed previous year with th before becoming associated tree again. Because of lack of funds Christmas tree on tha west Oram Electric In 115 a traveling freight this year, th plan of having a prolawn of the city and county Halt In at Lake. agent passenger the god abandoned was at first by gram 111 1TT he was promoted to he generri , building. JsUIhtL.Th ainglng The Oratorio society, commissioner. rehe which position freight agent, Salt be under the1 direction of th however, ha agreed to furnish approto accept the pos'-rio- n signed In June. lm. isike oratorio society. Anaouncement priate number gratuitously. a assistant -- enersl manager of the of the plan waa made yesterday by Hpectal Chrlatmas allotments were 'oeemlt Valiev Railroad roopanv. from mad yesterday by County Auditor luyor Nealen. whlrh position he now ha been promoted M C. Iveratm to 9?9 dependent mothIn addition to th program at the to general manager. aided monthly hy th ho si er lniinlclal Christmas tree, th rhorua vear that h lived In Th total During the flwill sing carols on many of the downcounty charity department. Salt lake. Mr Whit became well known The city comamount given was 22820. Th Inditown business corner to the people here, eepec'sllv th rallroal vidual check ranged from f 0 to 230, missioners last night arranged to promen. who will be I til creel ed to learn' of vide trucks for conveying Hi singers depending upon th number eif lihlldren hla promotion. r notl. In the family Th mother from one pt'hit to another. Details of fled of th presentation of ( hrlsttns the plan are being worked out hy A railed and of Halt inntl vherks Lake Oratorio hew Desk Pad would plenee him. Huulr Coop tset, week, (he ly West 2mi Houth. at the auditor's office to reveha them Arrow Prcea. Se el v. I Advertisement ) Th large ewrgiern on Ih city and yesterday mvunlng - A's II (7-2- State Road Commission State Finds Granted Army Supplies Dogs Bacteriologist Afflicted With Rabies Liberty 'rA ,tlILjUUl nt wkle-apiiai- d pie-pare- Anglo-Saxon- Anglo-Saxo- 111 and Argenta ts - unu-ual- Oil Prospecting Permits Granted in Three States " Ike Trltmoe. - - " W AS 'W NOTON, Dec. 20. Oil prospecting permits today wer granted aa fo- gperinf llow' tv-ur-ir .v lni-cag- li - Bathing Reform of Minor Import legislation tending to Improve oVil in. and moral conditions, It was said by wax A. C. Wherry, would Buffer If there an effort to dictate bathing apparel. Ih. Wherry admitted that there was much any attempt io Immodesty, but said that meddle at thla time 111 what he ts.med a trivial matter would act as a tiludrasne of th s to more Important legislation Mr. Moyle took Issue w.t i character. bathresort Insisted that and Dr. hvrry reging needed not only supervision, but Indeulation. lie told ot many alleged cencies at the resorts In and near Kzit ladle. After much debate It waa dcc.Ud to lay the question on the table until next Monday mght, when a proposed old XV oy Mr. Moyle toi con of the lepresentalives. will be offered Rill Exhibited as Model The proposed bill la patterned after ' law recently passed In California and, according io Mr. Moyle, has beu fuuttJ to be most effective In that slate. The bill . Is as follows: ol "An act regulating the wcarmg In all public place and probathing suits , Its a for violation. viding penalty "Be It enacted by the legislature of the state ef Utah. 1. Hectic No peron over the age of ( year shall appear tn or near the wa-of ters of any lake, stream or other body water, or In any public bath house or public bathing place, clothed In a bathing suit or bathing dress ahtch does not completely conceal from view all of that portion of the trunk of the body of null person below a line around the body even with the uppgr parts of the armpits, except a circular arm hole for each arm with the maximum diameter no. longer tlian twice the distance from the upper part of the armpit to the top of the shoulder, snd wlih h does not completely com esl from view each leg from the hip Joint to a line around th leg d of the way to the knee joint, and without such bathing suit having attached thereto a skirt, mad of opaque material, completely surrounding the person and hanging loosely from the waist line to the bottom of surh bathing suit. "Hectlon 2. No person ovcg the sg of years shall appear tn any puhlto plat other than those mentioned In section 1 of thla act, in a bathing ault or bathing dress without wearing a wrap or cost which completely cover the from the shoulders to the kSieea. , "Hectlon 2. Every person violating nv of the provisions of thla act shall h and deemed guilty of a misdemeanor' upon conviction thereof shall be punished bv a fin not exceeding $.Xu0, or by Imprisonment In th county Jail for not more than six month, oyby both suth fine and Imprlaoninrnt." Halt letcq City land district J. L. Tim22 t end mons. 250 cra, townahlp ranges 12 and 18 eawt. Elisabeth Officers aou'h. Lodges 21 27M acres, townships and McHxHon, 2" south, ranges 1 and 18 east; Charles 21 Joint Installation of recently eluded of- Voule. 2(9 acres, townehlp south, ficer of Ml. Moriah lodge No 2 and Ar- ran 18 east. M , waa con-riA Chevenn ('Xvo.t district A E. gent lodge No. 3, K. ted last night at the Masonic temp. townah'n 22 north, acre, ?'l 1 ard 4 weatl Albert E. 8'er-ret- t, by J. 1.. Cattron. grand master of the range 22 acres. - township north, grand lodge of Utah 2K Th officer of Mt. Moriah lodge are ra"e 20 west. K. A. Rogers, worshipful ma'ter; H. M II. Herbert district Newcastle (XVvq.) 42 Rohlnaon. senior warden; Frank P. Mew-ar- t, Ruab. 800 acres, north, township Junior warden; C. J. Hlgaon, treasranee 5 west. district Sunrise Oil A , llsllev (Ida. urer, H. II. Goodwin, secretary and chaplain; Fred A. Moore, senior deacon; XV. J. Os company. 80 acres, townehlp 18 south, M. Haixllaon. Goddard, Junior deacon! G range 24 east; A. D Asti and E. E. 12 senior steward:. Harold Hiilme, Junior 8(0 scree, townahlp south, steward, and W. T Earles, tiler range 25 east. Th Installed officer of Argenta lodge r Frank W Morrison, woral'lpful master. Elmer D Jones, senior warden, lames II. Cornwall, Junior warden: Time Given Frank P. Sherwood, treasurer; Chr E. West, secretary; Arthur E. Buckler, - Baldwin, senior te The Tribune. chaplain; Howard deacon: Frank M. Orem. Junior rieaxn, WASHINGTON. Dec 20. The house of th Rev. Chester A. Snyder, senior stew- representative paused without amendard; George R. CoreV, Junior steward, ment the b"l exleoriln to Ju'r pext Ih and Robert C. Simon, tl er. time tn wh'ch mineral land entrvmen work requ'red unmay do the Buy your doughnuts and clivrsmon rolls deexisting law for the calendar yggr of Hvatem Federal from the Bakeries. 19?9 Rend. Fedrral Hvatem of Rakerlrs', -Lunch Counter menu In today's paper. Thla means that claims on whPh Doughnuts $uc per dozen, rluuamon milt 35c. . (Advertisement ) aeanment woik has not been done this (Advertisement.) year will not be In Jeopardy, provided the M I lion la Chaa Give a done before worth nice her work Kendall, T' July specialist, Recipe Dul fit next. The bill now lacks only th alana-tur- e Arrow 1'resa, Meat 2nd Houth. heliotherapy, tn ekln dmeaeee and bacterial tnfe'tlon. 280 South Mala. (Adv.l of the president to make It law. (Advertleeimnt.) - Mt. Moriah Install tuin-kerao- n. one-thir- -- EPS-wort- h, Mineral Land Entrymen Extension of ut 1 l. |
