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Show f THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, 24 Bamberger Member of Local Finance Agency 1 DECEMBER 15, 192i. Four Florodora Girls in Costume for American Legion Revue STATE TO DECIDE Ernest Bamberger, for. several weeks specUil representative of Eugene Meyer, Jr, in the handling of the War FI' State and Nation Join Hearing on Agreement of Road and Utah Copper Line It Said to Be in Real-it- y Plant Facility by Gencral Manager Gemmell. -' The agreement between the Utah Copper company and the Bingham & Garflefl Bail way company, whereby the copper company gains the right to operate its own trains over the railway, was yesterday made the subject of a Joint hearing commerce conducted by the Interstate commission and the public utilities comThe oopper company, mission of Vtah, tfnder the agreement, would guarantee the on its jailroad a return of $ per for U& prHUegej of operating over the railroad tracks The copper company owns the railroad outright and claims that the contract now on on trial is legal and regular the ground that to all intents and purposes the railroad is a plant facility The question InvoHed is whether the Bingham & Garfield ma in this manner escape the payment of a proportion of Its net returns in excels of b per cent or therealouta to be used un&rr th amended federal transportation act as a I evolving fund for the flouncing bv the stronger railroads of weaker lines financially. Issue Is Unique. This Taua was deemed so important that at first Joseph JL Eastman, Jnember interstate commerce toimnlsslon, of the was assigned to hear this case in peraon. A member of the cdmmiMion does not the matconduct a hearing except'-wheter involved la considered uhupuallv important and has to do with iatu. struc- tures. However, It was found that Mr. EafDv man Waa unable to come to Salt Iake, owing to pressure of business in Wash- ington, and the hearing Is being conducted for the interstate commerce commia- The eion by H. O Wilson, examiner I'tah commission is sitting with Mr Wilto been has whom assigned the son, presiding position and duties. J. Fort, counsel for the Interstate is conducting the " commerce commission, investigation aa attorney, and L. B. Me - Cord, is him. assisting special agent, Clarence tramer, a local court reporter, ia recording the proceedings C Objects to Joint Hearing manager of R C. Oemmell. general both the lTtah Copper compost and the com. Bingham A Garfield, the respondent panlee, waa the only witneee heard yesterday, the hearing beginning In the after, noon. He was examined briefly by K. O. Lucas, who, with A. C. Kills, Jr , represents the companies at the hearing, and then read at length from a paper ram -piled by him on the relationa between the railroad and the copper company. The formal hearing waa hardly under recway before Mr l.uras placed In thehear-mord objections to the proposed Joint He pointed out that appeal from the Utah commission lies to the supreme court if the state and appeal from the commerce commleston to the United numerous States courte. He named grounds for such objections, onIn the ground the state no la that there authority atatutes for auch a Joint hearing, nor in the federal statute for one Involving what to be the issues raised might be anppnsed In the present case. Issue' Held lERSTO GIVE Court Arranges for Release of Garnishment on Money i Due for Sugar 7 Beets. Where sufficient bond Is given there will be no garnishment of amounts due farmer stockholders In the Pioneer Sugar company from the Utah Idaho Sugar company for beets. It was stipulated In City Judge N. H Tanner's division pt the city court yesterday by attorneys representing the various parties that no gar be 'made to satisfy would pishnient claims on more than 1000 notes Issued by the stockholders of the Pioneer Sugar company, anl which have cotne Into the hands of various banks and Individuals. Three hundred and fifty farmers Interested In the cases crowded the courtroom and the doorways yesterday. Scores were unable to find standing room In the court. The agreement does not affect the trial of the sulta to recover Interest or principal on any of the notes The notes given to finance the Pioneer Sugar company were transferred to the Interstate company, now In the hands of a receiver; by the latter company assigned to Ernest R. Woolley, w ho sold them'-t- p the present holders The stipulation entered Into yesterday Is aa follow'Sv , "It Is stipulated by and between the attorneys for the respective parties that a satisfactory bond be given In each case In case and garnishment releaecl-tha valid exemption Is claimed or in case of valid assignments made prior to writ of garnishment. It is understood --and agreed that the bond be released. It Is further understood and agreed that the above stipulation Is hereby Intended and does apply tn each case filed In this court by George Knox, the National Rank of the Republic ami the National City bank on notes made payable to the Pioneer Sugar company. The bond must be at least twice the amount of the note, when suit Is for principal, and twice the amount of Interest when suit Is brought to recover Interest o The company took over the contract for beets which the farmer defendants In these arttone had made to the Pioneer company and. has gathered and ground the beets thesa farmers produced Todav Is the payday for beets delivered In Novemher, and, as a result of the stipulations entered Into yeeterday, these payments due will be made without a hitch by the o Sugar com . -- at t'tah-Idah- Utah-Idah- Pny. j d. It was pointed out by those in cherge of the hearing that The state commlesion will not Join with the federal commlesion In reaching Its conclusions and vice versa Mr. Lucas made a suggestion that the state commission might use the record of the present hearing, but should reach a separate conclusion. A. K Hey wood, thought president of the state commission, the hearing should proceed on the The given, giving The companies right to take advantage of their objecting "I withdraw my suggestion, said Mr Lucas. However, after further conversation. It was understood that the Joint hearing will virtually amount to the use at a common record. Mr. Lucas Interposed another objection, also of a technical nature, against the orders of the state and federal commissions regarding the hearing, holding that the companies did not know what contracts are In question nor what are He held that the the points of attack. orders were s'mplv a recital of sweeping not did "meaevTe up to the generalities,' elemental basis of fair play, and stated untriable Issues of fact. Contracts Exhibited. Mr. Ford stated that the commission had been granted fullest access to the records of both companies and had seen papers prepared g1Ing the position to be taken company's officers on the Fie suggested that Mr. stand. s statement should he first read into Assent was given to this, the record except that it was des'red that the contracts at issue should be first introduced Thereupon, a long list of exhibits, taken from the company records, were placed in evidence, gilng various contracts as to relations between the copper company nd the railroad company, and correspondence and other documents having a bearing on these relations The contract which led to. the present hearing is dated as of May 24 1920, and waa to go into effect September t, In addition to giving the copper comparty operating rights at that time, the railroad company also sold to the copper companv the greater part of its equipment. Including both rolling stock and shops. e Gom-roe- ll Declared Plant Facility. Mr. Gemmell then began h.s paper, which took the broad position that to all Intents and purpose the railroad was built by the coppergrompanv aa a plant He recited the difficulties in facility. obtaining the, desired service from the Rio Grande Western between A Denver (Bingham and, the mills at Magna and Arthur and said the copper company was compelled to take steps for its ore hauling. It waa reallxed, he aald. "that the exerclee Of the power of eminent domain would be necessary to secure some of the needed right of way for the railroad line, and It appeared questionable whether the copper company could exercise in Utah a power which, by the terms of its article of Incorporation. It could not exercise In the state of Its creation." Thin led to the organisation of the railroad company He contended that It has always performed its duties as a public carrier, but aleo pointed out that if the copper .company should go out of business, permanently, the railroad would Some 95 per cent alao cease operations. or better of the tonnage of the railroad, he said, was copper company business. nd probably 9 per cent of the paswas derived from handling senger traffic employees of the copper company on business for the company, Interstate Status Denied. - Mr. Gemmell traced the ore from the mine to the spieltar and held that It Is In Interstate traffic at any time. Since September 1, 1920, the ore has been In possession of ths copper company He declared I throughout It movement. that ths railroad has pot In conjunction! not nance corporation loans to sugar ln. tercsta of the west, was yesterday named a member of the committee in charge of the Halt Lake agency of ih Mr lat Bamberger corpotaton night telegraphej hii acceptance of "the poet, which carries no compensation to Dwight F. Davts, director. Othr members of the committee are E O Howard, chairman, Charles S. Burton J T Farrer of Ftovo afld J. K. Cosgr.ff. S'Fire Federal Aid Highways Will Include 720 Miles of and 960 Secondary. Pri-niar- y The state road commission announced yesterday, through Its chairman, N. C. Poulson, that It expects to decide within two or three days, on Ita recommendation to life federal bureau of public roads as to the selection of the federal highway system In the state. The selection will be on a basts of miles of roads In the state, or a total In the federal system of 720 miles of primary and 980 miles of secondary roads. A letter received from B J Finch, district engineer for th bureau, yesterday asked the state commission to forward Its recommendation as soon as possible. While the state commission members are about agreed on a tentative schedule of highways, they desire to give to some counties, whfch haveopportunity made the requvst, for the privilege to te heard tn the matter. Juab and .Boxelder counties will he represented todav, p n.l Summit and possibly ether counties tomorrow. The oommlss'on yesterday had up before It for discussion, but without resultant action, the contract between the state aod the cement companies of Utah anent the purchase of cement for highway construction In Utah. A contract s.gned earlier In the year, w th the approval of the department of finance and purchase, called for the delivery to the state of 209,000 barrels of cement- - at I. 30 a barrel The cement was to be shipped In quantities at the order of the state road commission. At that time It was contempaled that Smlthfleld-Crossroathe the and Nephi-Uta- h countv line roads m.ght be undqr construction this 'vear However, these projects were not started, and the state has used considlt less than the total named erably In the conjract. It Is stated. The cement companies have not tns'st-s- d The prinelpale In this specialty of "Name It," which will be presented at the Orpheum theater next Monday and Tuesday ar, on delivery of the remainder before left to right: Mrs. Paul F. Ksyser, Mrs. Arthur g. Hsrtilsr, Mr. Jack Richards and Mrs. Charles C. Bints. the end of the present . year, and until do. will the state road commission thy take no action In the matter. -Members of the commission said yesterday that they learned on the recent trip to Omaha that Utah Is being sup-ed with cement for road construction purposes at a rat A about aa Ipw as any state, and considerably lower than many. They expressed no fear 'as to the effect that the present contract would have on the negotiations for next years supply of cement. Th rommlss'on signed a supplementary project agreement covering reconstruction and maintenance on the road from Uedar to Midway, a forest road which was damMcCall Rev.. aged by floods last summer soon after Essayist completion The agreement call for the of of 918,090 expenditure approximately, . which ffiikiO Is to be supplied bv Iron Will Be Legion Revue county an9 the remainder by the federal government. . Iron county officials have Be Given P. A. kin. Today. already signed an agreement with th one-ha- pi selects stats J. P. Martin, district engineer for the forest service, with headquarters at Ogden, represented the servicebefore the commission. Ths eommlasion has decided to'wpend 3300 on the approach to tha bridge over the Grand river at Moab, to forestall clos-In- g of traffic In the next year floods The money wilt be supplied from the Grand county 8922 atate road tax. Eugene Hush, state bridge engineer, will be eent to the bridge over the Uintah river at Moffat, In Uintah county. Repairs to the eastern abutments of this bridge have Just teen completed hv contractors, when an examination of the western abutment showed It had been undermined by water Work to correct this had hardly been begun when. Irrigation dltrhea were closed and the water turned down the river, with the reuu t that work had to eeaeo4enporarHv- - It is estimated that another $3, 00 mav be required to fix this abutment, which Is In sefous danger from floods of next spring. Vacation Begins Friday. The fall quarter of the school year at the University of Utah will end tomorrow. Students who are Intending to return to school after the Christmas holidays will rrglg ter during the remainder of this week. The regular day for registration, however, will not be ut.l January 3, Classes will start on the following morning, altnough students requiring more time- - to register wiU be- - given until the end of the week. A number of new courses will be started with the beginning of the winter quarter. I'an B Hhlelda, former attorney general of Utah, will teach a course in credits under the direction of the University of Utah extension division, starting toinoi-ronight at the Commercial club, according to Professor Fred W. Reyno.da, head of the extension division. .The course aim to meet the requirements of the Notional Association ol Credit Men Ths local chapter will assist in presenting the course. Courses In conversational French and automotive engineering will alao be offered by the un verslty extension division at the start of the winter quarter. "Health Education of Children will be the subject of a lecture to be delivered by Dr I. Emmett Holt, authority on child diseases. Monday evening at 9 oclock In the Assembly halL It Is through the extension duls.on of the I'mvers.ty of Utah that Dr Holt Is being engaged to speak In Dr Holt is coming from the halt college of phyairlans and surgeons of Columbia university. The University of Utah chapter of Theta Tau, notional profeae'onal engineering fraternity, gave a banquet at the University club last night In honor of E. J. Schrader, charter member cf the fraternity. Lynn Ravboutd. president of t'u Utah chapter of Theta Tau, will leave Saturday with Mr. Rihrader to attend the annual convention of the fraternity, which will be helJeat lkwrcnce. Kan . December 19, 20 and 21 at the University of Kansas Harry S. Joseph delivered a lecture before the fourth-yea- r engineering students of tbe University of Utah yesterday morning on The Engineer aa a Promoter." The meeting was under the direction of Professor R. B. Ketchum of the engineering school. Dance specialties will mark the production of Name It,' the American Legion grand tevup to he seen at the Gr pheum theater next Monday and Tuesday uH&hts and Tuesday afternoon. An addition to the personnel cf thscast was when Mjas Margaret madtxyesterday YValkerSupd Mis. IJod Weeler arrived take part Miss Walker frpm New will interpiot vAnn 1enmngtcm in The Mrs. I'eople You Broadway. Weeier wlU sing CH$ solo part in MaJ nun a." , Many surprises In speMal dances await the theatergoers Mis John McChrystal Wallace and Fred Qu.gley wHKnppear in a beautiful and difficult walta spec ml tv. Mrs Paul F. Keser and Miss SJJary Itooly. as dancing dolls, contribute hin tmusuaF-da- nr Mrs? Clarence number. Bamberger and Mrs. David Keith do a Mrs C. C. Btnq Dolly Sisters dance and Mrs. C. C. Brooks appear In a dainty number known as an IS30 dance. There will bf a Florodora specialty. In which will take part Mrs. Keyrr, Arthur G. Ilertsler, Mrs. Ja k Richards Mrs. Bintz. Misg Helen Sheets takes Visit and to the part of the bride m the fox trot wedn t ding All participants have entered Into Tribune. the work w th seal and earnestness thit SpeeUl to Th WASHINGTON, Dec 14 Senator VT, promise well for the success of the revue. The rehearsals are being held twice H Kln of lTtah,in a letter Jo President Harding today, asked hint to Include Salt daily. Lake City l hla summer itinerary and most hearty reception by assured him in of alt Lake and by the Commercial club, which la desirous of planin ning a forma! entertainment for the chief executive. Tbe president plana to make a trip to Alaska during the summer, but A wedding growing out of a romance wlU not be able to arrange his itinerary started in the war days surprised the for some time friends of Miss Juba Cuddon of BaltiPresident Harding today was Invited by more. Md , and Herbert L. Pangsburn of Martin Hutchens, editor of the IMifcaou-BaJarMdge, Nev , They were married by the Rev. FVank W Bros, pastor to visit Missoula next summer on his trip west, and, if possible, waa re- of the Liberty Park Methodist church. Miss Cuddon had made her home In to so will time h:s he quested itinerary Salt Lake for a number of years. nn! was be in Missoula during the annual conassociated with the 1nlted States Fidelity vention of the national paper publishers. The president said he would consider the St, Guarantee company. Mr. Pangshurn served in the army through the principal Invitation. offenses In which the American forces Senator King today accepted an InvitaThe couple met at an tion l4 speak January 1 before the New were engaged. York Republican club on disarmament, as army camp more than thre year ago. After a honemoon lnSalt Lake they viewed from the Democratic standpoint. He will be the only Democratic speaker. wlU make their home in Idaho In a letter to Secretary pt State Hughes, Senator King urged thgt tlie state department take appropriate steps to brin to the notice of European powers Be Notified the atrocities committed by Turks againat the Armenians ami Greeks, and to exert Notices of failure to do passing tsork in Its Influence to line up the T'nitel States with tb big powers of Europe in a tholr claSRCS at the Unlvtrj.ly of Utah will be sent tomoirow to ell those stuprompt move to put a stop to the massacres now being conducted by Turkish dents who have not done afeeptabi work hands. In a few days the senator will during the fall quarter which endsIn this the Students who do not pa discuss the massacres in a speech In the week senate. In the hope of centering public at- required number of hours of st hool work t.v. unlvere the from be will dropped tention on the Turkish outrages. The exit committee" wl meet with the falling students Saturriav and Monday, from the Postmen Ask when, before being dropped the Student will be given nn opto the case their to Boxes school, to present portunity Tne comm 'tree Consists of committee, A. T'rofecsor D. Rsvmond Hardman, The campaign to Induce residents to Dr. L. Neff and IrOfessor Ernist W. I'ehrson. provide receptacles for mail was unanimously indorsed at a meeting of the Salt branch 111 of the Nat on.U Association of Letter Carriera, held at the Salr lAke lAbor temple lut night. The carriers take the position that the advocated provision would save much tune for The Capitol Dancing club, a new housewives who are called to answer the of the imn ' etnpoyed In tie door afl,weU as for them!vea. since thev friend hx would no longer need to ring for her ami stale raoitol end for a series of dances to be held at await her anpesrance vear were the New house hotel, the first next Tues-d-iOfficer for the ensuing O I) elected at last nights meeting night. Sueceeding dates will be JanCrocket was made president; KtUph Jones, uary 10 and 24 Fehruary 7 and 21 and March 7, according to arrangements rom-pvice pres dent, R Gerrans. recording seted by Charles Helner, deputy secretcretary. Orson Alien, financial secretarv , Ben Reese, treasurer: K. Plrmr. eer- - ary- of state, yesterday. MemberDavtd Hartwell, trustee. The dances will be Informal A I Trayner. corresponding secretary, ship In the club Is limited to 100 men. and T A Brown, collector for the Na- mere than hslf of whom are state emtional Rick Benefit association. ployee or officials. Son with any other railroad at any tlm ever moved or participated In 'the movement of any Interstate shipment of a single carload of ore from Bingham. The operation of the mile of hill lines on the Utah Copper plant at Bingham, the trackage being owned by the railroad, was taken up in great detail, In arguing that it would be Impossible for the railroad to render such service to the copper company aa Is demanded ty the needs of the latter. Mr. Gemmell pointed out that in ths valuation proceedings undertaken some years ago bv the federal commission, the for that body refused to inengineers clude In the valuation of the Bingham A Garfield the value of the hill tracks," on the ground that these mine tracks were used exclusively or almost exclu alvaly In ths mining operations of the About (5 per cent of copper company. the track ar so ussd, h said. fifty-sev- War Romance Started Results Marriage Camp n, Failing Students Will Tomorrow 1 Residents Install Mail Capitol Dancing Club New Social Organization organ-zatio- n te'r V it geant-at-arm- a: Members of the Salt Lake chapter of the Order of ftookfellows are to have an opportunity of greeting a fellow Pierre Loving, .who will be a guest at the regular monthly luncheon at the Hotel Utah today at 12 30 o'clock. Mr. Loving bears the distinction of being a pod of note, a playwright, essayist and cntic. Like many writers he started as a new spa per man, working for several papers In New York City. Mr. Loving will chat informally about books and kindred topics, giving his viewpoint of Why We Prise the Liberty of tho Press." This author belongs to the modern school of poetry, having made a He Is an Intimate study of free verse friend of Eugene O'Neill, the playwright. Can Sandberg and others of the rebel pcets. Alone time he lived In Greenwich Village. As coeditor with Frank Shay of Fifty Plays, he has Contemporary One-AA Christmas literary recognition. d falrv play for children, called "Driftlake, Is Mr. Loving s latest offering It was written In an army hospital while the author was in the service during the world war. Ills contributions to Shadow land, the Bookman, the Dial, the Drama and other magasines are well known and admired by members of the literary world. From here Mr. Loving will go to San Francisco and then to Carmel, where he expects to finish a novel he Is writing Robert Duffus, author of that delightful book, "Hoads Going South," and editorial wntet on the New York Globe, has him the use of his home while he Is engaged in this work Members of Hie Salt Lake Order of Boi kfellowg or those contemplating joining the order are Invited to attend the luncheon today. Book-fello- ct grown-ups-an- ten-dei- ed Officers Are Elected by Street Car Employees Officers for the ensuing year were elected last night by the loxil division 382 of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Radwav Employees of Ameiica. They will be installed at tho regular meeting Thursday. January 5. The e'ection was conducted In the n.soclatloti'a office rooms. 307 McIntyre building. C. A Steele was elected president; 0. A Dawkins, vice president; .1. J Sullivan,, recording secretary and financial agent; Walter VV. Ottley, financial societary; Van M. Ilixon, treasurer; John M Korandcr, corresponding secretary: Clifford Strong, conductor, and W. I Bassore, Ham Brln-toJ. M. Lindsey, Robert Smith and George hnarr. members of the exe utlve board, of which the pres dent and recording secretary also are members. Dr. A N Hanson was named as division physician. ion Buildings Jeopardized by Carefess-nes- s Holidays. During With the Idea of musing the coming Christmas fireproof. Fire Chief William II Bywater yesterday. Issued a statement, In which he Included a' list1 of donta" which appertain to Illumination of trees. Chief Bywater said that Christmas had become one of our most dangerous holidays, due to the use of inflamim-bl- e and of material for decorations . evergreen trees. aeaaon of Is th a This year., he aald, that should be an occasion of 'Universal cheer, but unfortunately it' becomes a time of tragedy In many households, due to deaths or serious injurv from fire. People decorate their homes trees and either everwith tinder-lik- e greens and they frequently become Igor fatal serious result. Usuwith nited, ally, the fires that occur are due to the use of candles for Illuminating purpose, are although flimsy elettrical assemblies one in everv frequently at fault. About acIn a results fire Christmas fatality, cording to records of the National Board of FTro CnderwrHers.V3 Insurance May Be Voided. It may be mentioned, too, that fire Insurance protection may be voided bv the introduction of hazardous Yuietlde covered In polpractices not specifically icies, which supplies an additional reason for carefulness. "In order to illustrate how manv Christmas fires occur, a case in an eastern city may be cited. In this instance a woman climbed upona chair to light the candles of a large Christmas tree. nd In doing so accidentally touched her lighted match to an ornamental paper chain, which flared lip and ignited other decorations. When she tried to snatch the burning material from the branches, she lost her balance and pushed the tree over, her dress caught fire and she succumbed to the flames a few hours later, "We ought to make Christmas fireproof In Salt Lake, and I strongly urge the public to observe tbe following pre- ' cautions In homes, stores and elsewhere-"Ifa Christmas tree Is used, make sure that It la securely aet, up so that tt will not fall over, and keep It away Irom heating and lighting fixtures. propensities of Leo R. Reid srt'st Mr. Nyberg ha remained awsiy et Magna caused his wife, 'Maude Alice from home until 2 or 3 'oclock In th C. Reid, to seek a divorce, according to morning, and sometime all night, she her complaint, which was filed In the charges. She also accuses him of atThird district court yesterday. and tending dances associating with The defendant frequently remained In other women. 2 halls o'clock Some of the things which the defendant until anywhere from pool until 8 o'clock In the morning, and once has hurled at hla wife, according to her In last August, while his wife was ill. allegations, are: Two buckets of coal, a she went Into a pool hall and took Mm large milk bottle and an Inkwell. The bom, according to her allegations. That milk bottle crashed through a window, the her husband lavished his attentions upon wife said In her complaint. ' In July of this year the defendant other women, that he .called her names, and failed to provide for her, also .ark. pawned Mrs N bergs diamond ring and has not redeemed It. she charges In her charges made In th complaint. caNocturnal habits of another husband eu t Despite the defendant s sre set out In a complaint for divorce pacity of from $200 to $250 a earning month, hs filed yesterday by Emma T. Nyberg has failed to provide for her, according against Wallace O. Nyberg. a commercial to Mre. Nybefg. v The Rev. Oswald W. McCall of AusA. will succeed the Rev. Peter Slmpkln aa pastor of Phillips Congrega-tina- l church of Balt Lake, It waa an nouncecj yesterday by bfflclals of the church. The Rew Mr. McUkll will preach hla first aermon here Sunday, January 1, It is according to the announcement. expected he will arrive in this city about Christmas time. The Rev. Mr. McCall I at present In was 8an Francisco, and his selection made as a result of recommendations made by the Rev. Mr. Rlmpkin. It waa said yesterday that tne new pastor might not remain longer than Juno, but his until at least that time Is assured. stay H over the has traveled extensively world, according to a letter received sev eral days ago from ths Rev. Mr. Rlmpkln, whose recommendations were accepted by his former congregation without question. Th Rev. Mr. Hlmpkln several months ago tendered hla resignation aa pastor of the congregation because of ill health. Mr. Slmpkln, when his resignation was accepted, was honored with th title of tralia pastor emeritus. The Rev. Mr. McCall Is supplying the First Congregational at Berke.ey this month. He is oi tvolcli descent, is u.arr d and .has two children. He saw service with the Anzacs during the world war, 'Bishop Frank Stanley of Poplar Grove Dead 'Bishop Frank Stanley. 70 vears of age. yesterday after an illness of twe months at 999 Concord avenue. Salt Lake. Ho was engaged In this city in the conducting of a cracker factory and bakery for twelve years. Born June II, 1851. at New Orleans, La., Bishop Stanley traveled extensively as a youth - and during the Civil war served with- tbe Confederate army. He came west in 1874 and joined Yhe L. D. S. church. He married Sarah R. Hardman and later her sister, Harriet Ann Hardman, and from 1903 to I9II he lived at Lehl, where he married Henrietta L. Lamb on October 29. 1909. He held various offices In the church and was made bishop of tbe Poplar Grove ward and also high counsellor of Pioneer stake. Fhineral services will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon In the Poplar died and powdered mica fur snow effects Instead of the highly dangerous paper clippings and cotton. "Do not Illuminate the free with candles. Colored electric light assemblies are more ornamental and safer on the whole. A spotlight focused upon the tree is ths safest method and gives a highly pleasing effect. should exercise great care "Smoker with their matches and amoklng materitree and decoration near while als of Keep matches out of the reach small children or they are likely to use them to Illuminate the using alcohol, gasoline or kerosene should be avoided, as should the flimsy toy motion picture machines using inflammable film. electrical d pjaythlngs Should "be taboo, since they are often deInfectively wired and frequently haveSucfi secure, dangerous connections. electrical apparatus may cause serious burn and fires. "If It la felt that Santa Claus must be present at the celebration, the Impecotton avoid should rsonator long whiskers and should keep awav from additional an As fires. open lights and precaution, the costume usAl should be made partially fireproof by spraying upon It a solution made by boiling and straining two ounces of carbonate of soda, two ounrea of ammonia carbonate, two ounces of boric add and five gallons of wate,r "If anyone's clothing catches Are, the victim rhould be promptly rolled In a rug or woolen cloth In order to smother th flames, which should be kept from the face. , trees-"Toy- s "Low-price- First Aids Suggested. 'In order to prevent the spread of ahv fires that may atari, a bucket or two of water and a fire extinguisher should oe kept ready at hand. "Merchant should keep their place of business free from rubhlsh and paper accumulation, and should insist that employees keep all exits clear, "Large 'No Smoking' signs should be displayed In stores and the regulations strictly enforced "A most important safeguard Is to remove all evergreenp immediately after Christmas, before they beewne complete. ly dried out. Exhibit of Paintings by Utahns Attractive Grove ward chape). The body may be viewed from 10 o'clock Sunday morning until 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Artistic depletion of numerous I'tah fouitd in the exhibit family home. Interment will be in City scene of beauty cemetery under the direction of the Lar- of paintings now at thq store of the kin undertaking establishment. I.eyaon-Pearsa- ll rompany. under direction of Mrs Alice Merrill Horne. The is confined, In the main, to paintRemairt in display ings by two gifted Utah artists, one. Lee Greene Richards, having produced Veteran canVases receiving Intemstlonal recognition; the other, Waldo Midglev, being Dr. B. IV. Plack will remain executive also of Salt Iike, a younger man, but head of the Salt Lake suboffice of the hose paintings bear undoubted evidence veterans' bureau. Th's Information was of both talent and warm love for his art. Mr. Mldgley Is something of a poet In recelv ed from Denver yesterday by O. V. Ihle, who was temporarily In charge his treatment of mountain, stream and order replacing Dr. Black has field scenes. He Invests his paintings to Be in ML Olivet beenTherescinded by the Washington offices With a suggestiveness of atmosphere that of the veterans' bureau." Mr. Ih'e said embod'ea much of nature's unceasing apAnnouncement Is made of the death In last night I have been Informed from peal to the cultured soul, regardless of Springfield. Ill, on December 13, of Mrs Denver that I am to return to mv post time, season or place. He delineates color R. McIntosh, for fifteen years, from 1890 there and that Dr. Black will take charge effects on broad lines and with rare fiof the office here on his return. We delity. Big Cottonwood canyon, Brighnear Jacksonville, III t expect h m here Sunday " ton. the Jordan river and Great Salt In 1848. and was 75 years old. She Is An order replacing Dr Black bv Mr. lake furnish Inspiration for fcearh' a survived by the following sons and daugh- Ihle was received In Salt Lake a few score of studies, any one of which Is ters. Mrs. D. A. Emery, Ottumwa, la , dava ago and Dr Black was ordered to worthy of genuine regsrd. Mrs A J Parsons, Springfield, 111.; Mrs Denver for a conference. It was thought The paintings by Mr. Richards are F. A Merriman, Los Angeles. Cal.; B H. a,t the local offices that the move was somewhat more Impressionistic In stvle McIntosh o( th Sweet Cartdv Uo., Salt part of a general one to have nonmedical than those of the lounger man; they bear Lake, E. L. McIntosh, Los Angeles, Cal., men In charge of the suboffices as ex- a breadth and boldness that is one of artd W. 8. McIntosh, San Francisco, Cal. ecutives. A small coApparently, an exception is to their distinctive charms. Funeral services will be held Saturday be marie In the rase of Dr. Black, who llection of water colors, California scenes, afternoon at 3 oclock, at the of Salt Lake, has built up the department in Utah. by J. T. Harwood, formerly is an added attraction tn the exhibit parlors. 344 East First South street. which will be In place throughout the They will be conducted bv the Rev. to Davies E. manv of Is the First visitors week and PresbyGeorge attracting terian church. Interment in Mt. Olivet Coal cemetery will be private. n. 1 Dr. Black Will Charge of Bureau Former Salt Lake Matron Buried Wife Charges Husband With Neglecting Her to Spend Evenings in Places of Amusement Officers Are' Elected by Royal Arch Masons Pool-playi- Insurance The Oswald W. Rehearsals Are Being Held Writer, Poet and of Australia Succeed Will Guest, of Salt Daily for Warning Against Candles. the Rev. Next Week. Lake Bookfellows to Simp Uae metal tinsel, flake asbestos President Is Invited Pay Salt Lake Registration Days for Winter Semester Announced; ' Chief Warns Against Use of Candles and All Inflammable Decorations. Utah chapter No. 1, Royal Arch Masons. last night elected officer for th ensuing term as follow Irving high priest, W. II. Wilkins, king; L. M Brumbaugh, acrlbe; Robert J. captain of the host; W. VV. Roger, principal sojourner; W. D. Prosser, royal arch captain; R G. Lucas, master of tbe third veil; J. N. IXunlop. master of the eecond veil; R. B. Httohle, master of the first vil;W. N. Griffin, sentinel; the Rev. H. E. Henriques, chaplain; F, P. Hherwood, 'treasurer; Walter Daniels, secretary ,v and L. II. Lewis, trustee. Installation of these officers will take place Jotntlv with the Installation of the officers of Salt Like chapter No. 5, Friday evening, December 23. Good-fello- g, Money Is Paid for Death of Stale Miner The Standard Coal company was ordered bv the Industrial commission yesterday to pay to the state treasurer $750 and also to pay 3150 funeral expenses for Gust Turen, kt'led by reason of a mine accident last December. This is under the law providing for such payments when the deceased workman leaves no known dependents. It was found that the Cache Valley la not liable to a simBanking company ilar payment on account of the death of H. Kidd, night watchman George F, found dead in the hank, by reason of died of heart the fact that Mr. Kidd ' trouble. Tho Cameron Coal company was ab to show It had made a payment of 9750 to Manousas Ellnmanousakts aa administrator of the estate of Nick Elloman-ousaklalso a victim of the fatal mine accident, and funeral expensea as well, and therefore has no payment to make to the state fund. a. Life and Character Reading DECEMBER 15. Here we find a d, indus- trious, Independent and sociable nature. There is dominant love of display and a In foolish pride external appearance. There Is regularity and order In the of out business propositions, and working this nature will win confidence and hold It. It has a remarkably keen perception. Is a good reader of character, and seldom falls In ita right valuation. The governing planets are Mars and Jupiter and the governing sign Is Sagittarius, tha Archer. Fear -- and too great cauGousneas ar faults which should be overcome. The blrthstone is a diamond or Search the Want Ada for good ments In land auil bouses. invest- |
