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Show li THE, SALT LAKE HEM WILLIAM BROWN v?' fr f - Southwijj Measure Expect ed to Leave Committee s i- Intense Interest Manifested ,? , V1 - tr Minus iri f . , ; . I'." i i - . Ui ' It Ogden Post Declares Mea Man Set at Liberty by Utah t sure Is Blow at Personal Pardons Board Convicted i u. I 5. -- Wl. vv-"- v v - e the Prohibitory Proposal. Senator Bouthwlck' snticlgarat bill promise to be th star attraction In the bouse of representative today, and It drawing may happen that It will be .1- carl for a period that will carry It partly fourteenth the of week sixth the through It had more than a "ono-niglegislature. Oracs Cowls of Salt Laka, ttrtfwn to London thesterjoero at Oraco Christie, stand In the senate, where It Orig- Misswith on of th wonderful mask which ah wears In torn of her now done inated. end the "standing room only' In "Th League of Notions," at the Oxford theater. The photo lo repry- . . ducod from th London Sketch. sign la likely to be bung In front of the .. house gallery by the time the sessloit convene at 2 o'clock. There wiU be several stage managers . or directors and the cast may be much larger than expected. It will hardly be a premier production, for the same plo.t hat been presented In the ttah legislature on previous occasions, but there may be a different ending to, the story this ht -- "jeer. , Creates Furor. The Bouthwlck measure. Senate bill No 12, was Introduced January 19, the tenth day of the present session. It traveled through committee hearings, suffered one or two- - amendments to be added, was the cause of the maor of ' Provo having bla face slapped after pro, hearponenta and opponents had had ing before the senate juiielary Committee, and It finally passed on February S With 14 aye. I nays and 1 absent. Into the arguments favoring the passage of the measure were brought admissions that the bill was sponsored by the Mormon church, and these admissions from senators brought condemnation over the effort of representative of the . rhurch to Inject Its doctrines. Into the statutes of tho state. The measure was bent Into C13 h.uao the day after itevJftJMage In the senate, and It Immediately'' became a bone of contention, for Its proponents attempted to have it placed In the hands of the house educational committee and lest. They t hen asked that the committee oi) manufactures and commerce, to which It had been assigned, be discharged from consideration of the bill, but tbs speaker refused to comply. It has been in the hands of this committee since February 4 and will come out this afternoon. There has been no Intimation of what the report of tho committee will be on the bill, but there seems to be a general understanding that when It la reported It will have atta'hed several amendments designed to eliminate features. t bill-N- Miss Grace Cowie Capti- - Quinney Measure Opposed ' vater Englands' Capital in League of Notions. i of Female Employees at Civic Center by . i 7 Meeting 1 Miss Grace Cowls of his city, known on th stage as Mbt Grace Christie, who I appearing In a dancing act In "Th opposition to. Renats bill No. by Senator (Julnney, was voiced In a resolution adopted with League of Notions, at tho New Oxford but on negatlv vote at a mass meet-i- n theater ,ln 'London. Is taking the British of working women 'at th Civic ctn metropolis by storm, according to Hi ter yestorday afternoon. The action was critics In ths various London newspapers. taken after a heated discussion, ln which In one of her dance Miss Cowie ap those in favor of th measure wee rep pears M what Is known aa a Benda mask, resented solely by Miss Daisy M, Booth, a Mew covering of unique design, which, it Is declared, changes expression as the vice president of th National Assocla dancer goes through her myriad evolutlon of. Business and Professional Womtions. The mask in question is the In- en and chairman of a committee reprevention of V. J. Benda of Greenwich Village, New York, fame, and the masks senting women employees dealring the were first used in the Greenwich Village proposed change. Opposition to the meatheater. , sure was led by Mrs, J. M. Brady. People swear," Mias Cowie recently Mrs, KHxabeth M. Cohen of the City said, that the nutRks change their expression while I dance. Federation of Women's clubs, acted as The Irondon Daily Bketch describe! Hie chairman of th meeting and Miss Zelia dancing masks as "something new for Carter was secretary. The committee apthe London stage." t'.TiOO. Is mask Insured for Kaqh Law Would Be Drastic. pointed to mako a canvass amorlg the Commenting upon' Miss Cowle s dance, working girls of ths As passed by the Senate, the bill would the tendon Dally .Sketch eaygr city reported that had been obtained from the "Miss Christie comes tn first as a Hignature prohibit the sale of cl tarets or eigaret ot all the d leading dry goods papers In the state; it would prohibit their subtle, woman of the middle employees except two, and from practically advertising in the state; It would pro- ages a Borgia slantl to the eyes, a Leo- stores hibit minors smoking In certain places nardo secrecy about Th mouth and th every other Industry where women work, and would prohibit any person smoking mouth droops more languorously, the except some of the larger laundries. Many housewives and women not obliged to In certain Inclosed public The eyes grow more subtle as the dance sways work also signed piaces. th petition. her. So much t least you ar sure ot giving away of clgasefs would be a misDurhvg the course of the discussion ex . demeanor. and any person thought to until the mediaeval face ia lifted off and have them for aale would .be liable to reveals the merry, modern Mias Christie ceptlon was taken to the statements made Saturday by Miss booth to th effect .have Ms home fqgelhly searched for them. behind It. women worker of ths state generCertain members or the house, realising "Another mask Is put on. Instantly that were In favor of the bill, which would ally t the freak" nature bf the bill and de- vou are watching a queer thing female employees to work overtime allow be named. It might be a Javanese claring that It could not be enforced, but certain conditions by mutual agree, that It would probably result in the "boot- devil, or a grasshopper under the Influ under ment with their employer. Mies Booth legging" of eigaret to minors, have of enee of heroin, or just some spirit of was accused of representing, not ths mass fered a number of proposed wantonnes thrown from a human brain. ' amendments to tho house committee on manufactures "Then comes a comedy mask, a round of the women workers, but those who to positions of trust have been elevated and commerce, and It is understood that affair, with obvious open and executive Her statesome of then suggested amendments will eyes, and you have before you jiort of ment also to responsibilities. the effect that organised bs Incorporated In the bill when it la re- epitome ot miaslshness and silly coquetry was labor behind the opposition to the ported out of committee today. These of a century. was challenged. suggested amendments would provide for "Again Mis Christie's face comes a a amendment Miss Booth failed to deny th accusathe licensing of dealers In tobacco and surprise at the end of her rtsnee. It Is went Into a lengthy eulogy only those persons recommended by ju- Impossible to go on remembering that (hs tions. but the fairness of her employer, venile court judges would be eligible to things are mask. It Is enough to make regarding secure ouch licenses it would not pre- any actor run home howling, for wh a local laundrv, and declared that as far as that laundry waa concerned It made vent the sale of cigarets, but by the pro- knows what will be the end of It?" . The Fall Mall Gaiette says: "From the no difference whether or not the amendposed licensing plan, would make the ment was passed. She asserted the penalty for sale of clgareta to minors personal point of view, the hit of the movement waa prompted solelv for the act only a misdemeanor, but would mean evening among th newcomers waa un- benefit of the tho immediate revocation of such license. doubtedly Miss Grace Chrletle. with her working girls. Asked just It would prevent tobacco displays of any delicious Hllver Bubble' dance, wherein what benefit Women employees would dea sliver balloon floats around the stage rive from the amendment, she evaded the kind by dealers In the commodity no advertising would be permitted In and dance of masks, a fas- question. the with her, and her t A. K Harvey, representing the Federof auto cinating study In the power of Imaginatobacco, cigars or cigarets tion to create a new personality - with ation of Labor, denied that his organisation had anything to do with the movef mere changed featuiea to help." Efficacy of Bill Doubted. "The League of Notions" was taken to ment, except as It applied to women emThem is a sentiment among virtually London from Greenwich Village byVjolin ployees already organised. every member of the house that some Murray Anderson, who produced "The "For the women who ar organised," measure which would really curb use Greenwich Yiltege Follies of 1920." with he said, T am authorised to apeak. They the of eigaret among minors should be placed Miss Cowie as hta assistant manager. Mias are opposed to the amendment, but for upon tho statute books of the but C'owle also la assistant manager of "The the other working women I have nothing there la a feeling among manyatate, of them league of Notions," as being produced at to say. It Is for them to decide for that the Bouthwlck bill would not bring In I guidon. themselves whether or not they favor the desired result and there Is a feeling the New Oxford theater the change. That the opposition waa betbs others that among the Boutn-wb-- k gun by labor organisers ia not true. .Orbill can bring the only Campaign result, Many Respond ganised labor, of course. Is anxious to The probable action when the help all working people, but beyond that Church committee report fat read,today we are not behind thla movement Neither will be to to disapprove It If it , reports are we trying to organise the women amendments to the gouthwlck bill as-workers They ar not yet ready for hr The congregation of St. Paul's Kplsco-pcame Into the house. If there Is no ganlxatlon, and If tney should of. their church turned out In masses yesteramendments It is thought that an erfort own accord ask to bo admitted to our In response to tho effort of the may be made to have It placed at the day Brotherhood of St. Andrew to Increase federation. It Is doubtful If, at the presbead of the calendar. Thla requires attendance. ent time, we would accept ihem. te did ' unaalmous consent, and If such la obnot call these meetings and I am here of th boy scouts atThe troop pariah a to. jected suspension of th rule may tended In a body. today only because of expressed Invitabe voted by a and Iq charge." The Rev. Mark Klfenhark spoke on "My tion from the commute tf the measure comes up for majority final passage Duty God and My Country' Toward before adjournment there Is likelihood that into close church the relationship bringing Hort will be made to either Is paiti and the the life of r kill it before the members end tho Lincoln. flag ty characterising U s session. in Unqualified - . a white-face- that-ian-no- . to for Attendance at . It ol two-thir- ds Sailor $126 Nine Bills Awaiting. Tb house has nine bills on Its third reading calendar for disposition today. whrh av been on the Labia since Thursday. If these are taken ahead of the eigaret measure It is not up HouthwMk..hll will be l4made in t.Tu!!!r' house, eight bills being peaeed. and had not an adjournment been anoVed for the purpose of a cam calendar might have been cleared ua the kjlia Introduced In the house dur. l!!5. ',', 01 h forty have been passed and thirteensession, klPed c withdrawn. The senate has helps. te execute several house bills that did wot please th upper house members. The house hag passed seventeen senate bills that have come down to It, while the senate nee not been no gXnenu boueec, measures sent It. having sued with on only eleven. rrk.hhtthT 2? - Citizens of Salt Lake Urged to Plant Flowers Sparks From Chimneys Cause Fires in Two Homes h a waa caused by sparks from at two. homes within half an hour of each other jeaterday morning. At H IS o'clovk the home ofV. K. Snow. 20 Canyon made caught fir and l.t) d, image was done by the flames before they were extinguished by firemen. At II 24 oclock the house owned by J, W. Hurd and occupied by J. I at R17 Third Wvenue caught fir In n similar manner, but no damage was done. Fir for February n In Latvia soon, an or ding to a Riga dispeti h. to negotuvte for a cooperative arrangement for a world export of Htie-- s an ilmtef com modi tie munutgetured by LrtiUn craftsmen. i ft AIR wsathsr and spring brssx waftd warmth ovr th sntlr tourist. EXPECtEd IN iMercury Rises Near to Record e. tul hMU'lLV. M, I.i' ,'A' .f, legation from soviet Russia la expected to be FOUrilD CELLAR. Thlrtv-flv- e gallons', of whisky and a quantity of mash were found In a don Crete cellar and concrete Vat concealed beneath flooring In an outhouse on the farm of James Paras near Magna yesterday by Georg K. Keenan of the prohibition enforcement office and L. W. olaon. on oPhls officers, and Deputy Sheriffs Morgan and Giles No one waa on the premises at ths tlm of ths raid at-te- .SOVIET DELEGATION chlrn-nej-- WHISKY As a means of beaut ifvlng all during the coming summer, when garden aumuer of vlsitets are expected atolarge the many .onventlona whhh w he held here, the promotion and civic which la wotklng for the success of th coumtl meeting of the Federation of Women s Clubs, and General th federation, convening here the middle of June, a utglng ah householder to plant flowers, eapeclaily early titoomfcrp. , TM request applies to all citlxen of th state, sine tourist will be making trips tn all directions. To development end improvement of ramping stations also la being stressed means t.y the committee as a dtslrabl of popularising th state with th auto ' ' Another voice of protest against the enactment of the Bouthwlck antlcigaret bill In Its present form has been regis tered by the Herman Baker post No. of the American Legion of Ogden. " Th Ogden Legionnaires register their protest against senate bill No. 12 in a resolution which will be read before the state house of representatives today. The men who fought for their country In Its tiro of greatest Stress take the Bouthwlck bill as a blow at peracnal liberty and' as a violation of the holy principles of American justice. Tho resolution, which bears the title of "A Memorial to th Senate and the Mouse of Representatives," is as follows: "Your memorialist, tho Merman Baker poet No. t cf Utah, pf the American Legion, respectlfully represents that: "Whereas, your memorialist represents an organisation of men who entbred the military service of the countryv In the name of law and In the name of liberty, an organisation of men who are dedusted to tha preservation of liberty and to the enforcement of law, and who will always stand prepared to assist whenever either shall be threatened; and. Whereas, saldJ Herman Baker post No. 9 of Utah, of the American Legion, deems the effect of the present senate 12, commonly known as the antlcigaret bill, '.now pending before your to be repressive of freedom end body, antagonistic to the principles cf freedom for which your memorialist stands; and, Whereas, th proposed senate bill No. 12 will act to bring discredit upon the body pf law of the state, being of a nature to make violation of It easy and comparatively safe Bnd thus Inducing a facile contempt cf all law; and, i "Whereas, such' a' law la by Its very liatur impossible of enforcement and Its presence on the statutes of I tah would serve only to bring the body of those, statutes Into disrepute, just and necessary law sharing In the contempt of an unjust and useless law; and, Whereas, the choke as to whether or not a citlxen shall smoke cigarets is purely an individual and moral choice and Is of no legislative or social concern, and la a choice, In short, which Is one Of the prerogatives of personal liberty and therefore of particular sanctity' to your memorialist, which is composed of men who remember and strive to perpetuate In all men the memory that Americans have ever been Jealous to preserve and vigilant to defend the of individual freedom of moral and right action and the right of freedom of con, science; and, "Whereas, senate bill No. 12, seeking as It dues by effect, tf not by intention, to entail tho freedom of conscience and the liberty of moral action asserted by of Independence and guaranteed by the cotistltutlon of Ihe Staten, not only opposed to ancient and holy principle of American Justice, But also project the legislative function of the state into the domain of conscience, where It la forbidden to go, and makes Insecure for tho future that In confidence Institution repultean which la at one th glory and th safeguard of our country; and. "Whereas, your memorialist Is ron-- v I need that" it ia for th beat Interest of I tab that th traditions of Amerl- not eanJ' forgotten, so deliberately denied and thrown Into disrepute; that this menace to be not allowed to succeed . under Its disguise; that this Granny, however tyranfty, masquerading aa progress or benevolence, be not to gain a grasf upon the state of Ltah; Herman Baker post Nfw- No' American legion, tah,1 No! respectfully petitions that senate bill th8 nU,lKarct WlL7ecU"0WB (Blgned) "HERMAN BAKER POST NO lkgTonTAH- - of By Knniffn Herrick, commander; Lundberg, vice commander: Iyt e Voto. chaplain and chair-pa- n Bernard of the committee to memoriailxe the legislature . to country yootarday, according woothor statistic. In Salt Laka th tempsratura atcsndtd to 45 dsgra Fahrenheit, only thr point bsiew th hlght ttmporatur th otato ha txper loosed . i Fehmacy- tines JW4, .' Th thormometer dropped t 41 above xr during Saturday night and tadlly mountsd during th 1st morning and oorly afternoon. Robbed by Robbed of Discharge Money three armed men who handdischarge money received navy, and stranded In Balt Ijik while his wife and baby he has never seen are awaiting hla return to Atlanta. Ua.. Is the experience of W. - Igtwrence, who spent Inst night at the city Jal. Isvwrence told Detective L. L. Larsen and Patrolman William Madsen last night that he has served In the I nlted Btates navy In Asiatic water for th last four years He received hla honorable discharge and waa brought to Ban Francisco on the cruiser Wilmington on February 2. He reached Balt Friday, and last night ha visited with some friends at 145 Canyon road. On his way bark down town he waa held up by three armed men, who took hi 1127 and handed ilm hack the dollar. During Lawrence's four years' aervlc In th navy a baby was born to hla jvlfe. and he Is doubly anxious to get hotiie to see th child tl f from Ih ed him back S127 In "Vrc"0? free-do- " - William Brown, alias linker, disappeared from Salt Lake May L, 19jf, when he was released from the Utah state prison after serving fifteen years for the murder of s Chinaman In Ogden in November, 1902. - Hla term In the prison had been urieventful and there wag little Comment when the board of pardons commuted bia ; sentence of forty years Imprisonment On January It, under the name of William Rinker, the Chinaman's murderer was sentenced to llftj Imprisonment In Stillwater penitentiary in Minnesota for the murder of Sheriff T. J. McCall of Nobles county. When arrested In Min- Former Inrhat of Utah state prison, who ha been sentenced for killing sheriff. nesota he steadfastly, refused to divulge his past and went to prison the second time under another name than he gave In Utah. BertUlon measurements proved the means of establishing his criminal record. Hla photographs and measurements were Immediately Identified by Warden George A. Btorrs when they were received at the siate prison. Wah Sing operated a te gardeipon the banks f the Ogden river near Washington avenue, whrn William Brown and Joel Young Invaded his little hut nearly twenty years' ago and covered him and two of hla race with revolvers. The Intruders sought money and ordered the Mongolians In no uncertain manner to submit lo exShow I amination for valuables. Art uncertain move, the .court did not Be in decide whether voluntary or involuntary, Mutua toward his blouse caused the death of i i i Wah Sing by a bullet from the gun In Aid 1 the hands of Brown. Monday. Two days later Brawn and Young 'were taken Into custody and returned to Salt In sepaLake, where they pare tfi To Sssist In making the Tbnth Annual rate bastlles. Brown wasplaced incarcerated In the county jail ami Young in the city Policeman's ball a fluancialauccess. W D. Rlshel, manager of the Fourteenth I i prison, i Automobile show, hut During live night, while awaiting trial. Annual Balt Young sawed three of the bars from his ordered his decorators to dress the Bonne cell and made his escape. - nla departure villa pavilion at once. was not discovered until eight hours later, The auto show does not open until next for on leaving he had cunningly woven Monday night. The policemen's social Is staged to raise aid funds, wll which of hla so that they resembled strips quilt bars and had put them In the place of be held Thursday nigh. Ordinarily, the auto show decorations would not be In the missing Iron guards. Within three months Young was cap- stalled until later In tjie week, tut by . tured In Canon City, Colo., on a rob- resolution of the show committee It was bery charge and was sentenced to the decided to. save the Police Mutual Aid While held in the county association the expense of decorating. penitentiary. Plans adopted for this years auto show jail he committed tungde by hanging himcall for the most elaborate decorations self with a light cord. Meanwhile Brown had started his term ever used, for this evettL Flags and In the Utah state prison for the murder streamers will bank the entire overhead. of Wah Sing. He proved himself to bo By storting the work today, the scheme a prisoner that could be trusted suffi- can be carried to completion In time for ciently for road work, and four years the ball. The money saved In decorations will ago was engaged In highway construction add materially to ihe fund used for car In Washington county. He was small of stature and. because of Ing for sick and disabled policemen and hip insignificant proportions, was not con- for the relief of the families of dead ofsidered dangerous or Inclined fs phj st- ficers. eal violence. His actions stamped him aa Donations to the Hamby fund made yS' an unusual and sliglijly erratic person. He terday were J. Will Gray, 21U. end Serweighed little more than 100 pounds and geant Boggs, Fort Douglas, 60 cents. Two hurdred and fifty tickets for the Hamby was 5 feet 314 inches tall. Sheriff G. C. Lee, who succeeded the performance at the American theater next murwhom alias offlcet Brown, Rinker,' Baturday afternoon have been placed dered, Is seeking further Information about with the police for sale. Commissioner of Public Safety Arthur Brown and Is canvassing all the state prisons and the government prison at F. Barnes said last night that the prac Leavenworth, Kan. Brown Is now nearly tlcal benefit of the Police Mutual Aid 45 years of age and Is doomed to spend association was shown in Ihe case, of the the rest of hta life In confinement. family of th late Green B. Hamby, detective, who was shot las Tuesday. In less than five hours after his death at the hands qf the burglar at the Nord rooming house Mayor C Clarenee Neslen, Po'tce Chief Joseph E. Burbldge and myself went down to Hamby's home and Chief Burbldge handed Mrs. Hamby, ths che k for 2750 from the mutual aid society. That shows the practical value of the mutual aid for its members." The dance for the benefit of the organisation will be given Thursday night, February 17, and the sale of tickets is going on at a brisk rate, several of the large firms In town purchasing J10 and 25 worth of tickets. v r of Rrv la under arrest driving as the result of an accl- 0 Ust nlht Ht Thirty-thir- d 0ilc'k South and Btate streets, when two automobile collided. Miss E. Maxwell of Magna waa seriously Injured. Heveral others suffered alight bruises and lacerations. A machine driven Denal Kilpatrick by f were "1' of tL1Murray, In which and Mias Ella lash hr?'''ri Magna, was struck bv the car piloted by Palmer. Both cars when Palmer's car struclt the Kllpatrl.k car In the rear while going at a terrific rate of speed In th I'almer machine were of Hiawatha, Mr. and Mrs John Tv Cobb Park and Mr. and Mrs. B. Walllck, all of After striking th Kilpatrick car,Provo the Palmer auto continued on for 150 end burled Jts nose In a ditch atvanis the roadside. The Injured were taken to a near-b- v .houphysician was summoned h'r attend them. Sheriff C. Frank Emery conducted an Investigation. K; Boy fs Missing After . ' Scolding by Parents Carl Borup, 14 years of age, Ing from hla home 949 West Broadway according to a report made to the poll,. The lad waa eroded for staying out late Thursday nigh and his parent .aid that they thought he might have gone bark ,vedyetl' l,ah' . h',r ,h formerly Young Borup la described as being 14 year of age.- - S feet 4 Inch tall. 100 pounds in weight, light complexion and gray eyes When last seen be wore a green hat, blue overalls and s gray flannel ahlrt. FORMER UTAHN DIES ON COAST. Th bodv of Arthur Murphy, fit of age. who died at Barstow, Cal .years last Friday, waa brought to Balt Like Mi night and la s.t the O'lxinnsll Co UMr. Murphv wax ndertaking establishment a native of Leavenworth, Kan., and was a resident of Ltah for the lest thirty II w.ts a mine operator. years He la survived bv hi widow. OIL PROTESTS. CAUSE CRISIS. LISBON, Feb 13 The cabinet crisis resulted in the resignation of th LEAGUE AGENTS NAMED. ministry yesterday was caused by protests over the shortage of oil du to govBERNE, Bwltxertand, Fb 13. Dr. DunanL Bwlss minister to France, ernment restrict Ions on Its transport. and Professor Max Huber, legal adviser Many sardine canneries and preserve facof the political department of the Hwlas tories have eloaed, throwing 400(1 persons government, have been named as dele- out of work. gates to the league of nations session In Pa rial LEGION POST TO MEST. The next regular meeting of Balt Lake ' ACCEPTS INVITATION. 2 of the Amerlran No, Legion will post BOMBAY. India, FVb. 11 -I- n response lie held tomorrow night In th rlubrjorii. lo an Invitation, former Premier Aga Important business will demand considroute lo attend the Imndon eration al th meeting, and al membci Kahn b he InjittendHncq, conji'rnidii,..cThe .linluaifjrv.heg created a are ' ' tlrged I- ,' favorable impression. .j M. L A. TO GIVE PROGRAM. ' POLICE GYM CLASSES TO START. A special program ha been arranged Tbs police gymnasium class will be for the regular M I. A meeting Tuesday 1 24 o'clo k thla afterstarted again at night In Ih Tenth ward chapel. It Innoon, according to a bulletin Issued by cludes music and speaking, A dance will follow th program. L'ht( Joseph U. BUrbldg yesterday. , C . -- Men Lincoln Is Misrepresented Fundamentals of Lincoln's character and their . application to preaent-da- y problems and condition formed, th basis of th Rev. Elmer I. Goshen's address at the First Congregations! church yesterday The discourse was morning. heard by a congregation that packed th main auditorium, th gallery and th lecture room, and at frequent Intervals Interrupted the speaker with fervid, emphatic applause. These demonstrations of approval wer moat pronounced on three occasions-- -, when he lambasted 'the present legislature for wasting time In trivialities; when he scored the press of the state for lack of courage and decency to stand by the people's rights, and when he paid an Impassioned and eloquent tribute to President Wilson, ' Decorations to Emancipator Misrepresented. In churches all over this land today. said Dr. Goshen at ths opening of his Place for address, "ministers era standing in pulj Dance Next pits and saying many wonderful things sbout Lincoln that ar not so. ,7 i - U.OF U.STUQEI3TS JAKE LONG HIKE eJ f ht . I- ' -. po- -- for Business Have Intellectual Lockjaw and Says Auto - which 4 Legislators Triflers and the Newspapers Spineless. thb African Trip to Pinecrest Inn Nego- Bandits Get $ 7.70 in Early Morning Hold-up- s Memtiated by Forty-eigJex, 172' wall street, was held uo bers of Walking Club. masked unday morning near his home by bandit, who thrust a revolver In hla face and commanded him to hold up Provo Man Arrested After hla hands The holdup got 20 cents. James Dalmachas reported to the Fort eight students of the men s and Accident for Fast Driving women's lice yesterday that as he was returning hiking clohs of the University I- HELP.ON WAY TO STEAMER. HAL1FAa,"N. S., Feb. 12 -- Th Canadian government steamship Hheoa Is proceeding to the assistance of ths British freighter Bristol City, hound from Bristol, England, for New York. Th disabled steamer was reported tonight to b rlxhtv-tw- o mile off Cap lifeton. ra Rev. Elmer I. Goshen Calls of Murder in Minnesota. Liberty; Adopt Resolution ' r V .,v on Probable Action tv P I 7, in Lit MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1921. TRIBUNE,-MONDA- of Utah returned from a two-da- y hike to Pinecrest Inn last night at I o'clock. The girls numbered twenty-twThe party, under tje direction of Pro feasor J. R. Griffith, left Saturday morn' Ing at 7.30 o'clock and walked to the entrance to Emigration canyon, where four bobsleighs waited to carry th students up the canyon. The horses were able to pull to within three and a halt miles of the Inn. Provisions were carried up the remainder of the way on the hacks of Ihe men students, through snow sbout three feet deep. under Cooking was done by the the direction of Miss Kathleen Harms, president of the Girls' Hiking club of the The girls were divided Into university. cooking and squads. Ths chaperones, were Professor Griffiths. Miss Jeans Home, assistant registrar of the university; Mile. Marie Mloche of th language department, and Professor Knight. After arriving at the Inn supper was prepared and big log fires built Irt ths After eating, a dance was held grates. in the hall of the Inn. jeaterday morning short Jilkea were made In the canyons around Ihe Inn and an exhibition of skiing given by Ed Hemphill. Emerson Wiley, Kharp ganders, Abe Cannon and Pul Andrews of th University Bkling club.' Mia Shelley Women's representative of th Skiing club of tha uulveraltv, also performed some stunta on akisi The party left for home at 2.20 o'clock yesterday afternoon and arrived at the Du sleighs an hour and a half later. to yesterday heavy thaw In the canyon, of a third the distance down only about the canyon could he made by sleigh. In all, the students hiked eleven miles, it I Is estimated. Another lilks will be made" In about two weeks, according to Miss Harms. Those who went on dh trip were Miss Shelley McKnlght. Miss Allro Lambert, Mlsa Miss Grace Wlnkleman, Marlon Kathleen Harm, Mis Noting. Ml Mary Bateman. Miss Ethel Mansfield, Miss Helen Ingham. Mias Helen Plumb. Miss Emma Johnson, Miss Ntal Ni Ison, Miss Hernlc Roberts, Miss Alice Pettit, Miss Josephine Riter, Miss Hortens Miss Bhesd, Miss Ssra Glsdys Bong. Miss Asonslh quale. Miss Miss Elolse Johnson, Fdlth Brandon, 111. Marls Mloche. Miss Jean Homs, Leon Barnard. Georgs Pendleton, Lahsr Gunderson. Tsufev Mayer, Bpenccr Webb, Lewi Cutler, Al Howarth, Victor Matson, Ed Hemphill, Bob Cannon, Abe Cannon, Cliff Larson, Paul Andrews, Ralph laxm-ber- t, Hharp Handers, Caldwell Adams, A Ininham, 3. R. Griffiths, Howe Mor-fa- t, William Peters, J Rtratford, Emerson Wiley, Roy Robinson and Harold o. co-e- dlah-waahl- Know, REWARD OFFERED. Fifty dollars reward la offered by the Fort Douglas authorities for Ih arrest of A. Westover. 21 years of age who Jrojn. the a Ivelng t test J inohea IW I described In height, UI pounds In and wore an ollv drab cap, coat and pants, russet shoes and spiral puttees la said to lie smile always when speaking and to have been acting Irrationally recently at ths pnu!-.Uia1lur- toL v'. to his room at the Bhelton hotel early jeaterday morning he waa hell up by a man carrying a gun and robbed of a gold watch and chain and 17.50 In cash. An attempt was made to burglarize the Mossllng grocery at 1207 Houth Btate street early yesterday morning. A rear door of the structure waa broken open, but the Intruders wr frightened away before anything was taken. Fifteen dollars In cash and some glassware were taken from the home of Mrs. C. Graves, 45 Roosevelt avenue, WedncS' day night, according to a report made to the police yesterday. "Goldie Davis, a negro, was arrested Bouth near Blxth West and Becond streets early yesterday morning by P, K. Brawn and Thomas W. Dee of the motor squad and Patrolman A. Rhurtllff. When ordered to halt, the negro started to run and was only stopped by a shot from Brown's revolver. Police Chief Joseph E. Burbldge In yesof the terday's bulletin to the members police force complimented two members of the motor squad for their work aa follows: Officers Thomas W. te and P K Brown are to be congratulated on their Ray Morgan and frood work In picking up partner. Rolling, who are Implicated In th following cases: Ths Btathis holdup, Kooyman grocery burglary, McUont-gDrug atore. Appereon Motor Car comchapel robpany and the Hawthorn beries." Morgan and Rolllhg. both boys, ar held In the rlty jail (or further Investigation rd Chief of Detecby Chief Burbldge tives Riley M. Beckstead. al Stage of Social Hall Theater Damaged by Fire Firs, originating In the flooring beneath the stage of th Lltfle theater at- - Social 46 Hall avenue and State street, at o'clock last night, did shout 3Q0 damage to the to the structure. tire Owing spreading between the double flooring of the structure. It was found dlftlcult to extinguish th flames Gas masks wer used hv the firemen to enable them to work In the dens clouds of amok which filled the building. Four member rf ths university extension class In dramatic art were rehearsing several one-nplavt under th direction of C. H lloiistman, and were almost their evening's work when Houst. through man noticed (he odor of burning paper. fire beneath Investigation revealed th the stage and the fr department was The department worked about notified. an hour on the fire, which would apparently be' extinguished, only to break out anew. Fir Chief Bywiter said the flames apparently started In a I. lot of rubbish beK neath th stage Shepherd, business manager of the Varsity players, said that th building waa Insured. No on was Injured. i Eulogizes Lincoln. "Maligned, vilified, slandered, he was truly a man of sorrows and 'acquainted with grief,' through moet of his public said Dr, Goshen, who then recareer, counted how, when the was one day found by a friend president sobbing as he walked alone near the capitol. said to that friend: The lonesomeneas nearly ' kills me. i of Lincoln's ability to differSpeaking entiate between the essential and tha nonessential. Dr. Goshen declared that It was a power most of those In high places today knew little of one that was sorely needed In this state today. "With all our manifold. Insistent problems pressing upon us for solution at thla hour, w have th spectacle of a peanut legislature spending our money In th effort to determine whether or not a roian has the right to smoke s eigaret I say to you. Just a Ifttla more restraint, just a little more encroachment, ;ust a little more throttling of libertv In Utah, and there will come an awakening that will be reaC that will not be or downed, or crushed by any stilled, cry of persecution.' full-gro- self-invit- Charges Intellectual Lockjaw. The business men of this state ar suffering from Intellectual lockjaw, and ought to bow your heads with me In sham that thera Is In all ths stats no organ of the press that haa ths courage and decency to come out boldly and stand up for the rights of the people." Referring again to the campaign of slander waged against President Lincoln during the time that he was In office, Dr. Goshen came down to present-da- y conditions with the statement: "We have had In the Whit House for eight jears a man who has been the target of unlimited abuse and tlon, who has made, most of us think, numerous mistakes, but who hss met and solved, with honor and honesty, evorv national and world problem that has been presented to him. The day will coma when ths American people, after lying about Lincoln now, will pay tribute to his greatness, will give thanks to God that 'Woodrow Wilson's honesty, loyalty, courage, devotion and scholarship guided the nation through Its period of the world war and ihe subsequent years." you . v' Veyerhauser Company Reduces Prices on Lumber i . SPOKANE, Wash , Feb. 13. Reduc 22 to $5 a thousand feet ttons of from on common grades of lumber, effective tomorrow, are announced by the Weyer-hausBales companj, which controls ihe sales of a number of companies on the Pacific coast. I. A. Case, manager of the company, said the reduction Is "to meet th general markat conditions at this time." er n -- -- Lumber prices were cut from 32 per cent to 40 per cent In Balt Lake last week," Said Georg K. Merrill, president of th Morrison-Merri- ll Lumber company, commenting on th reported reduction In mad th by Hales Weyerhauser prices company, "add th new and rational lumber basis haa practically been reached. There can hardly be expected any drastic lumber price cuts Ih the future for ths stabilising of th Industry Is practically over. Charles E. Murphy, manager of tha tah Lumber company, said. "Th Tacoma and Gravs Harbor mills made a general reduction on lumber th 1st of February and whether the WeyerHauser Sales company cut Is to meet their prices or is still a newer reduction cannot be ascertained until their quotations hav been received," -2 -- DR. ALLEN TO BREAK. Dr. E. T. Allen will speak on "Condi- - ' tlons In th Near East" tomorrow after- noon before the Parent-teachSssocla- - i tlon of the Lowell school. Dr. J. H. Paul L of the University of Utah will address the m anting on "Patriotism." The gathering meet at 2.4$ o'clock. ' 111 Life and Character Reading FEBRUARY 14. W hav hers a peculiar nature that Is difficult to understand. On on side you will note a spiritual, religious and prophetla temperament, and on the other side an unwillingness to maks any compromises. It Is antagonistic and critical. While both men and women of this blrthdat are eccentric and auroral Ittons. Iso sensitive. t they a re loyal friends iid llielr word mav lie relied upon. These CHARGED WITH BATTERY. people rpsy be Influenced by a loving A. 1 Hatlqrf. 45 years of age. was understanding plrlt that will presant the .t. . 2 Ul, . Fifth. ,ai etievt .bx ronvncnv off . qbv P. h Hrcxin. John A Hen and A. non rather than the critical destructlv H Rogers and put tn the dry jail on a bide Th governing planet Is Jupiter snd latter hs charge of assault and battery, was released In 1100 ball Th the governing sign Aquarius, Th birth-stosaid that flatten had a dispute withpolht la hla diamond Domestics will find good positions by landlady and struck her and knocked her down. using th Waut Ada -- I They would hav you believe that he was a Christian In th theological sense of tho term; as A matter of fact, he never accepted any church oj; creed or any religion that depends on rigamarole or He was too big and broad chieanery. for that.' Th minister pictured In brief perspective the early life of the Great Emancipator, pointing out that the chief Influence that made him able to master the trained intellectual of his day wer hts unswerving giants integrity, hla devotion to duty, his broad and deep sympathy for the wronged and oppressed, his rower to keen ever open the windows of His soul, and hla ability to distinguish the, essential from the secondary and noneasentlaL ri.U. i. J . f( . A1 |
