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Show r THE SALT LAKE TRIBR7E, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1921. flTflHDILS TEST Special y t tbe Ths American Theater U (bowing I Reports From. Structure Near Price State Good Prospects Are Indicated. Instructions in Difficult Bay State Court Decides Points for Amateurs Adversely Plea of Italians to Be Given Indoors. . Convicted of Murder. Carter Makes Satisfactory Headway; Duchesne District Is Still Active. An Innovation In Indoor golf Instruction has bean made by Harry Webster In the golf school which he will open tomorrow on ths fourth floor of The Tribune building it Is in the form of a bunker, to ell Intents and purposes as much a one as can be found on any golf course. The bunker was constructed last week and by Webster, and Is banked with turf, making It three feet in heighth. Aa the sod wlU constantly be kept moist and tha trap Itself always filled with sand, conditions will he found to te as near those found out In 11)0 open as It Is possible to make them. There is no doubt but that ths average golfer Is negligent In receiving proper Instruction In the art of getting out of bunkers. He Is always getting into auih trouble, try as he will to avoid it, and than hs Is always taking from one to three more shots than Is necessary be- -; fore he has again shot his ball Into tha fairway. Ths player then usually ends up by vowing that In the near future he will not only take lessons in getting out of bunkers, but will practice diligently until he can do It successfully. But something turns up to distract hla attention from bunker trouble and soon hla good Intentions are forgotten For this reason, and to permit players who care enough about It to learn the secret of getting out of trouble In bunkcre, properly, Webster has gone ahead and rigged up the Indoor bunker. Here he believes that a couple of short lessons will not only teach a player how to extricate his golf ball from cunningly-place- d traps and bunkers, but also how to reduce such troubles to a minimum. Besides ths Indoor bunker, Webster has Installed a net and canvas where all manner of Iron and wooden shots may be A large mirror will be Inpracticed. stalled early this weak, which will permit the golfer to see whether or not he Is going through the swing prescribed by tha professional In ths proper fashion, Webster also has a work shop In connection with the driving and bunkor rooms. Tho rooms are well righted anil many conveniences for golfers have been Installed that are bound to be Appreciated by those who will continue to golf Indoors during ths winter months. f .. By O. J. CRIMES. Mors pronounces optimism concerning the ultimate outcome of the campaign of oil exploration inaugurated In Utah this year found Its inceptive during the week aeneunevm e n t thatth eUlafi" Oil Kenning company had encountered oil and gas Showings in its test well on the FUrnhara- - structure, about eight miles east of Price. The showings were encountered in the lowr Navajo member of the Jurassio age at a depth of about 1500 feet and several hundred feet above the horizon where production reasonably can be expected. But the mere fact that the showings were obtained is heartening to the oil operators of the state, who have experienced little other than trouble since they set their drills In motion almost a year ago. While the showings at the Famham well can hardly be said to have been expected at that depth, still they did not coma as a surprise to those In touch with conditions on the structure. , Gas and Oil Show. The youngest horlson from which production reasonably can be there Is the Shinarump, or lowerexpected Trlaaalc, and this Is probably 1200 to 1500 feet below the bottom of the bole. But the structure is faulted, and the fault or faults would make It possible for oU or gas to migrate upward from the lower borlsons If hydrostatic pressure Is present, and It should be If the structure la favorable to oil or gas accumulation. The fact that showiuga of oil and gaa have been encountered In higher horiaona than the Bhhiarump would seem to Indicate that structural condltlona probably are favorable ; that tilers probably ie oil In the lower h orisons, and that It has migrated upward as a result of the faulting. Whether or not there, la oil or gaa In commercial quantities, oT course, can be determined only by the drill. The report from the Farnham camp three days ago was that ths bole was down 1555 fset and fair progress was being made. With ordinary good fortune, the 'drill probably is down nearly 1600 feet by this tims. wen-sand- Industrial Commission Sets Cases for January The following Is. the calender of cases sst before the Industrial commission for January and part of February, the hour for beginning the hearing being 10 o'clock in the morning,, end the place the commission hearing room at the state capitol, unless otherwise mentioned. January J F. Anselmo va Ophlr Coalition Mines and Continental Casualty com- pany, death of Eglsto Poggl, January 4 Stavropoulos family vs United gtates Smelting, Refining and Mining company. January 6 John Zupano va Central Standard Mining company. January 6 Athena Arvanltakls va Independent Coal and Coke company, death of Dan Tikla January 7 Clarence Salisbury va. Chief Consolidated Mining company. January 9 George l. Burt vs. Denver and Rio Grande Western. January 10 Industrial commission va Sait Lake and Utah rwlroad to determine If under compensation act. Shale Seam Exposed. January H Industrial commission vs The Leonard Petroleum crew In the Bamberger Electric rail ay, to determine Balt Wash field had expected to reach If under compensation act. the 8hlnartmp sandstone by Christmas, H. Etherington Va UnitJanuary but tbelr hopes were somewhat shattered ed Tungsten company, when they learned that what (hey be14 Stats treasurer va StandJanuary lieved to be the Chlnle shale probably ard Coal company, for death of Kanichi was siothlng friore than a shale seam or lehs In the Wingate. In the belief that Suglmura. January 17 State treasurer vs Utah the drill was in ths Chlnle, the crew set Fue n company, for death of Harry the eight-inc- h ko. casing to shut off the water from the Wingate before going into the 10 30 a m., Ogden January Frances 1, cavey material of the Chime. They esti- Ei'sey vs. Potter s cafe. mated that the Chlnle waa not more than January 13, 130 p. m, Ogden H. L. 200 feet thick and that It oould be drilled Bobbitt vs. Success market (Ogden). before Christmas The latest reports January ID W, O. Worts vs. Henry from the camp Indicate that the hole is Thayne, Christensen Construction comdown betwoen 1500 and 1(00 feet and that pany and state Insurance fund. 200 feet more of Wingate and possibly 200 20 Joshua Gay vs January United fset of Chtnle must be passed through States Smelting, Refining and Mining before the Shinarump is encountered. company. ' There still Is hops for interesting develJanuary 23, 10 18 a. m , Provo Mrs. D. opments before the end of the year A. Wheeler vs. city of Sprlngville and The Ohio still Is wrestling with ths state Insurance fund. cavey formation In the Chlnle at Caine, January 25, 10 80 a. m , Ogden James ville, and word from the camp yesterday Scott vs. Ogden Union Railway and Depot indicated that satiafactory, although not company. SO rapid, progress was being made. Most Sam Mangaa va American January of the time since the casing was reset Smelting and Refining company. has been devoted to cleaning out the January 27 J. C. Hardman vs. Buck well, and Very little actual drlllliw has Jones. been accomplished. 31 Ines H Nielson vs. UlsterThe Carter test on the Ben Rafael iteJanuary Varnish and Rubber company. swell Is making very satisfactory headFebruary 2 F. E Taliaferro vs. Salt way and the hole is estimated to be down Lake county and atate Insurance fund. about 2500 feet. The Carter test near February 2 State treasurer va Wood-lsw- n Frulta seems to be free from trouble Copper Mining company, for death Is and down about 50 feet. of Abel Erickson at Alta. temporarily In ths Duchesne district the Utah February 5 C. W. Hurst vs. Salt Lake Southern Is reported drilling every day, City. and so far without serious trouble. February 7 State treasurer vs. United Weather conditions may have hampered States Fuel company, for death of An. operations slightly, but on the whole the drew Faure. results to date are satisfactory to the February 2 Septimus Nesblt vs. UniThe hole la estimated to versity of Utah and stats Insurance fund. management. be down about 150 feet. February , 11 a m , Santaquln James o Ooodall vs, Sugar company Tools Recovered. ; February 11 P. Pappadogians vs Utah Fuel for death of Milt Pappas company, Nothing of an official character has February 14, 1 p. m. Garland M S. been beard Trom the Castled ll Creek o va. Sugar company camp In the Hill Creek district during tbe Newell February 14, 1 30 p m , Garland C. M. week, but there was an unconfirmed ru- Eowen o va. Sugar company. mor afloat yesterday that the second B February 14, 3 p m , Grland-ri- 5. of lost tools had boon recovered string o va Holliday Sugar company. and that drilling again was under may. The first string was lost at a depth of about 25 feet. These, were drilled by Christmas Sale and at a depth of about 425 feet the rope socket Jumped or the cable broke on the Nets Satisfactory second string. All the equipment and supplies for the Sale of Christmas seals by the Utah Midwest test in the HIU Creek field ere reported on the way and most of It at Publlo Health association to raise funds . Ilalnbow. From Rainbow It must be for health work in the state next year hauled about fifty miles overland to the came to a close last night James H Wallis, executive secretary camp site. It la understood that the test hole la to be put down on section :.2, of the association, aald that while it was township 14 south, range 20 east. The Impossible from incomplete reports reMidwest also Is Joining the United Stales ceived to estimate the total sales during Oil company of Utah In the validation the campaign, he gelt assured that the of the Jacob Evans permit, in which aggregate amount raised for health work both companl are interested. The vali- next year would not be so far under the dation work la to be done with a Co- amount raised last year. lumbia rig and the test of the Midwest Secretary Wallis said: "Everybody has is to be undertaken with a National ma- worked diligently and nothing has been chine. left undone that could have been done to The latest report from the ftosel make the seal aale go over as It should.' ct Indicates that the report that the Nsphi L. Morris, chairman of the city had lost the Initial hole and sales organisation, desires to express hts skidded the rig waa premature. Word appreciation to all those who aided him from the camp a few days ago waa to In making tha city sale a success, hs the effect that the lost string had been stated yesterday. recovered and that drilling was proceeding. 12-- J. Mo-se- Utah-Idah- ale-Hi- Utah-Idah- Utah-Idah- Utah-Idah- Seal' Sum die-tri- Bakeriea Are Fined for Failure to Label Bread PRICE, Dec. 24 Carbon county bakeries have pleaded guilty to violation of the state law requiring the labeling of breed and the printed notification to the purchaser of the net freight of the loaf, end each paid (25 flan Attention of the proprietors had been directed to the law by state board of agriculture officials earlier in the year, but they failed to comply. Those who paid the fines were E. F. Rumsey., American bakery, John Javae. Liberty bakery Leo Brandon, Wholesale bakery, Louis Wssat Meat and Grocery company and John Doe and Richard Roe, true names unknown, proprietors of ths Price bakery, Business Manager for Wilkes Is Remembered the stage of ths Wilkes theater, halt an hour before the curtain rose for the afternoon performance, a little party took away the breath of John M. Coek, maqager of the theater, and brought genulne surprise to numerous other Individuals closely connected with the house. Thomas F. Thomas, manager of advertising for the Wilkes, was the Inspiration and the presiding genius of the party, arranged for the prime purpose of presenting to Manager Cook a beautiful gold watch, the case of which was inscribed: I "John M. Cook. From ths staff, I merchants and T. F. ployees, actors, I Thomas of ths Wilkes theater." v Tbe Ariel quartet and members of tbe On eur-pr.- se OUR STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 1 P. M. SUNDAY AND 12 P. M. MONDAY ' a t Miller Floral Co. 10 Xut Broadway. - Wasatch 1310-182- 8. Mantell Closes One Week of Shakespearean Drama Upper Harry Web-- r. golf professional, playing a ball from his newly constructed Indoor eand vsnd bunker. Lower Webster In driving room. Wilkes compsnvas wel' s other attaches of the house, were prese it a few minutes The quartet before the appointed time Wolves Prove Menace serenaded Miss Iva .Fnepard, leading to woman; Miss Claire Sinclair and Miss Violet Schramm, all of the Wilkes players. then Manager Cook was brought In Pilot P. P. Scott of the air mall serand tha musicians furnished a number of vice. who landed In the hills, twenty popular songs, with Instrumental accommiles from Elko on Thursday, when paniment the eng ne of his plane threw a conAfter the applause had subsided, Mr. necting rod, and hs was forced to Thomas addressed the manager, telling walk for e'even hours a snowhim that It had bean learned that a storm before reechlngthrough Elko, Is now "heartless brute" had recently entered a carrying pistol when makthe .Cook sanctum while the manager ing flights.500 A pack of wolves whkh "snored ' and stolen his watch resulting followed yards behind .the pilot, In failure on the part of Mr, Cook to be as he tramped from the desolate mounon time. tain country In which hesJanded to So on behalf of the theater employees, the Nevada city, caused him considthe actors and the merchants, we preerable uneasiness and he says that sent you this token of our esteem," said he will not take any more chances. In Mr. Thomas, "and trust that It will help the event of another forced landing you to be a better man." Despite the eevere test to which the Mr Cook feelingly expressed his apprewas pilot put in the accident, he did ciation and was about to depart, when not lose one day in mall flying. While the advertising manager said hike through the snowstorm was his "We're hot through with you yet," and long and tiresome, he was back on then presented, on behalf of the same the Job Friday and made hlz regular donors, a large box of American Beauty tnp Into Salt Lake He made the regroses for Mrs Cook, and for himself and mail flight from Salt Lake to ular the house employees, choice single blooms Elko yesterday. for each of the women members of the company. Willard Mack, asked to make the response, declared first of all that It was a truly happy Christmas for him because mas presenL The prisoner was released It was the first time in seven years that as a result of a letter which he sent to his father and mother had been with the Judge yesterday In which he asked for him clemency, saying that hts wife was 111 and In need of his support. The sentence Imposed last November was a fins of (238 Wasatch or 180 days In Jail. Mail Plane Pilot Robert B. Mantell, Genevieve Hamper and their company closed a week s engagement at the Salt lake theater with the presentation last night of "Richard III, with Mr. Mantell aa the Duke of Gloster and Mies Hamper as Lady Anne, widow of Edward of Wole. Eight stellar roles In six days' tlma, without slip or omission worthy of note, and each character ably portrayed, Is an achievement of which few if any living lights of the stage are capable. In Salt During the week of appearance lake Mr. Mantell has -been Cardinal Richelieu, Hamlet, Jaques,- Brutus, King Lear, Maobeth, Shylock and Richard III Mias Hamper Has In turn played the parts of Julie, Ophelia, Rosalind, Cordelia, lady Maobeth, Portia and Lady Anne. to be There are no wider divergencies found In human life and character than the Immortal dramatist has written Into personages the careers of these leading In bis plays. The heads of the Mantell lovers of Lake Salt have ,to given company clear land the classic drama a consistent, asrole each of wholesome portrayal sumed, and. moreover, received able support from the members of their company. Manteh's Richard last night was the personification of debased and relentless cruelly, with Hie Hamper's Lady Anne artistic counterpart. The standing as an the Lord King Henry VI of Guy Lindsay, C Henderson and the Earl Stanley of A. of Richmond of John Alexander were particularly good. , Mantell and his company will Mr. leave this morning for a week In Denver, going thence to Omaha. Public Stenographer Plays Santa Claus to Newsboys In the vicinEighty newsboys working were , hotel given a ity of the Semloh treat yesterday when Miss very pleasant the stenographer public Clark, Margaret at the hotel, treated them to homemade cake, homemade candy, fruit and packed In holly boxes. As nuts, neatlycams In calling their papers School Give the boys HOLDUP REPORTED. handed a box of goodies were each they cake and candy A1 Jorgeneon, 1380 Arapahoe street, rehaving been carethe Commemorating the birth of the Christ, ported to the police yesterday that he Miss Clark, herself and Inmade by fully this morning, beginning at 10 80 o'clock, was held up by two Mexicans at Second formed that Santa had Juet been along the Wasatch ward Sunday school will South street and the Jordan bridge Fri- and left a little remembrance for each present "The Nativity" in song and story day night. Tho bandits took (8.60. Both Mary and her bRbe are to be represented were heavily armed. 0IThe Crawford Furniture company lent by Mrs Isaac Thunell and child. Ths the a handsome Cheney phonograph for and shepherds and wise men will be young occasion Ths Christmas decorations men of the priests' quorum. Hugo B the Christmas tree made a beautiful Anderson will tell the story, after which holi-d- y Mrs R E Langton will sing Laddie. WOMAN background for the little work of assisted by her small son, Gilbert, foljoy. stenIn public CALLED BY DEATH Miss Clark has been lowed bv tha tableaux The first Intermediate department will represent the anography at the hotel since September last. BOUNTIFUL gels and the tote of the primary and kindergarten will be shown at the feet of Seventy-fiv- e The star will be Mary. from MRS. SOPHIA ASHDOWN. the picture machine, when projected the congregaCity Court tion will sing "With Wondering Awe" and other songs with full orchestra acWilliam Newton, attorney, assisted In companiment Chorister Charles W. Bird has prisoners In the liberating of, seventy-fiv- e of tho music and Superintendent charge the city oourt yesterday by making his R. H B tner and assistants have wbrked out sixteenth annual plea that leniency be tha scenic effects The play was written shown in the observance of the day. for the occasion by Mrs. Irma Felt Bitner. Scores of people visited the courtroom to plea hear Mr. Newton's annual Christmas Judge Fred W. Crockett, who will Census leave the municipal court next week to enter the civil division of the city court, Accord in South thanked those present for their cooperation. and, following the court sen Ion, was South Summit school district records a presented with a gold pen by the court attache. Police perfect score In reporting to the state Joseph E. Burbldge was school office the reconcilement between Chief of to ne school enrollment and the school poppresent and said that he was pleased between ulation as listed In the last school census. say at this time that relations had been The census lists total 528, and tho superthe court and the department intendent in checking up the enrollment cordial. accounts for an equal number. The actual enrollment In the South Summit schools is 564, as of December 1. according to the report, and In addition to Cancel Church Debt there are nine persons of school age alter ding school outside the district, and two more attending private schools. From The Immanuel Baptist church expects this total of 675 must be deducted twenty to obtain sufficient funds by today for The who were 18 vears or more of age October cancellation of its mortgage. the 1. and therefore were not listed in the ft rs nee board of the church has been some time with for' school census, and some thirty-thre- e strenuously working who attended school In South Summit and this goal In view, and yesterday it was lived outside the district This leaves a announced that It was expected to go net enrolled and listed In the district over the top in a final drive to be of 522 persons, and there were six others conducted today. who were legally excused. Tho program at the church next Sunthe day evening. January 1, will Include mortgage. In view LECTURE ANNOUNCED. burning of the church finance and of the board, of the hopes Norman H. Tallentfne, a member of the special services have been arranged. San Francisco carpenters union, will speak this evening at the People s Forum DISORDERS IN MEXICO CITY. In Liberty nail, 168 South West Temple te The Tritons 8AN ANTONIO, Texts. Dec. 24. A ca. at 8 o'clock. "Tho Road Special street, beginning 24, Mrs. Dec. BOUNTIFUL, ' Sophia to Power will be the subject of his lectontgltt by the San Antonio Ashdown, Bountiful pioneer, widow of b)e received says. "A riotous demonstration ture, which is one of a series given each Richard died yesterday at the Express members of the liberal Party took Sunday evening. There is no charge for home of Ashdown, her son, E. L. Hanson of this againstat the entrance to the chamber of admittance. , place city. In Mexico CKy this afternoon. deputies Mrs Ashdown was 24 years of age President Neri of the chamber wsk NARCOTIC SUSPECT ARRESTED. and death was due to debility. knocked down by a missile and tha police Accused of selling cocaine In violation 8he Is survived by twogeneral children by a and In had him. difficulty rescuing of thq HarrlwflWantlnarcotlc act, Heber former marriage Mrs. George H. Fisher guards L. Crows yesterday was taken Into cus- of Mantl and S. L. Hanson of Bountiful. The demonstration Was laid to members tody by federal narcotic agents. Bond Mrs. Ashdown waa born In Sweden, of "various labor union groups. has been fixed at (2000. and emigrated to America hi 1863. She WOMAN HURT IN FALL. married Nells Hanson the same year, PRISONER IS RELEASED. Mrs K Pryor, 30 years of age, 725 settling In Mantl. Mr. Hanson died In Gua Barros, who has been confined In 1888 and Mrs. Hanson later married RichThird avenue, suffered a fracture of the the county jail since November 25 for ard Ashdown, a pioneer of Bountiful. knee cap when she fell on the Icy sidevtolstion of the prohibition law, yesterFuneral services wUl be held at noon walk at Third avenue and G street yesof In an Seoond release signed tomorrow ward terday morning. She was attended at the order the Bountiful day received by City Judge Ben Johnson as a Christ chapel. emergency hospital. Ward Sunday to Program PIONEER AT largest and most elaborate stag setting aver shown in ths weft during its holiday week program of' Devotion Sunday, Monday and ThursTuesday, and "The Mask, day to Saturday, inclusive. It la tha arrival of tho three wise men - at THS BIETH i' OF THS RATIOS. that therefore Ua employees should, in many instances at least, have the benefit , , act. Since the supreme court in this case decides that the power company alone is I caponalble for the compensation- - payof Interstate comments, the merce la not questioa Involved. Ths supreme court follows ths precedent of e California case In which It was hold that "a night watchman employed by six different firms was an employee of the one on whose premises be was killed while In the discharge of his duty. The sward however," adds the Utah court, "was properly based upon the ag- amount be received from the six and has beett-t- he ? legate demsubject of radical Irma by whom he was employed, and not onstrations In Europe, South America and Mexico Couneel for the convicted men upon the Inearnings he received from the whose service hs was killed.' were granted permission to fils exceptions employer to the decision and eiguif led that they were ready to take the case to the supreme court The decision cams at the Training School Boys Go close of argument on a supplementary Home for Christmas motion for a new trial based on alleged In the Jury room. This moImproprieties tion was taken under advisement by the Last Eight all but six eg twenty beys court and remains to be disposed of to 15 years, who were from Sacco and antetti were conducted ranging confined Boys' Training from the Jail to tne court bouse under school forat the "Wasatch varying offenses, had their heavy guard and both atate and city po- Christmas tree dinner and and are today lice were etaLoned about tha building. home with their parents for a holiday Only a few persons listened to the pro- vacation. , ceedings in the court room. The observance of Christmas was In his findings on the original moOrtion for a new trial. Judge Thayer re- planned by the Triangleeachclub,of which the boye ganisation presented viewed at length the evidence and the with a book. C. Rock wood and Perry faalleged circumstances surrounding tha tal shooting of Frederick A. Parmenter, Wllford C. toBrimley represented the club tha boys at the conclusion spoke the paymaster, and AUeaaedro Berardelll, and the guard He said It would be neces- ofAttheI ceremonies. o In tha evening a chicken clock sary for him to find that the Jury either dinner waa served all the Christmistook, or abused their trust before he mas accessories, afterwith which ths boys adwould be justified In setting aside their to their journed . playroom, where the verdlcL books were distributed end a Present "This I cannot find for two reasons each eg the boys by L. U, Frame, he said "First, because there were vol- given umes of testimony introduced by both superintendent of the school. sides upon every Important Issue raised at the trial, which was vigorously con- Man Held on Idaho 24. Nicolai DEDHAM, Mass., Dec. Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanaeltl, convicted of the murder of a paymaster and his guard at South Braintree, in September, 1920, lost the first skirmish In their fight to set aside the verdict, when Judge Webster Thayer, In the criminal court here today denied two of the pending motions for a new trial Certain questions raised on points of law as to Insufficiency of the evidence, the court ruled, did not warrant a retrial. The cue has attracted wide attention of the Utah -- Charge Extradition Fight tested and Scrupulously argued by counsel on each side, and, second, because Begins there was ne evidence produced at the hearing upon the motions for new trials In to even To tended least the that degree prevent hts extradition to jferome, Idaho, on a charge of disposing of mortprove that the jury abused tbelr trusL gaged property, Justy Heeg brought habeas corpus proceedings In ths Third disCommercial . trict court yesterday. Heeg was arrested by Sheriff C. Wank to Dance Emery last week at the request of Jerome authorities, sheriff J. L Horns of Jerome Commercial travelers making Salt Lake obtained extradition papers from GovMabey Friday, and wan preparing their headquarters will make merry this ernor his prisoner to Idaho when the holiday time under the susplcea of the to take for a writ of habeas corpus Was United Commercial Travelers, Salt Ivike petition The petition will be yesterday. council No. 81, at the Odeon on the eve- filed heard before Judge L. B. Wight of the ning of December 30. It Is on that night criminal division of the Third district that ths Salt Lake Commercial club will December 10, Heeg is at liberty entertain the traveling salesmen at a oourt bond. under (600 club. the at dinner following this dinner, ths salesmen who "make" the territory contiguous to- Salt Lake will adjourn to the Odeon, where the dance of the Salt Lake council of tha addition to rrganisatlon will be held. In the regular dancing, for which special For the benefit of those water users on will be muslo provided, there will be the Ogden and Weber river systems Who number of entertainment features. Karl Uvo In Salt Lake. R. U. Tegart, field enIndications point to a very large attendance of the travelers, their wives and gineer In the office of R. E. Caldwell, friends, according to members of the com- state engineer, will he at Mr, Caldwell g office In the state capitol from December mittee having the dance In charge. 27 to December 11. to aid water users in filling out water claimant blanks, Mr. Is Simon Tegart Is assembling data for the adjudication of the water rights of ths Weber river system. Tne blanks are intended to furnish Information required by the oourt in connection vjyith thin adjudica- Spwtal te Tbs Tritons. NEW YORK. Dec. 24 Former Governor Bamberger of Salt Lake has accepted In No charge In made for the aeslntance filling oat the blanks which Is renthe chairmanship for ths state of Utah dered by the deputy state engineer. In the (14 000,000 appeal of ths American Jewish relief committee for tbe aid of the destitute and starving Jaws of eastFour ern and central Europe, according to announcement made here today by David Will A. Brown of Detroit, national chairman 1 of tha appeal. J. L. Home, former manager of the In reporting as to ths ability of the state Utah until took fair, Wednesday Jaws In Utah to ralsa money, Daniel Alex- to when arraigned before City Judge ander said to the delegates present at tha Benplead yesterday morning on Chicago conference last September, at chargesJohnson embessllng publlo funds. Tbe which the appeal for (14,000,000 was de- defendantof was given until Tuesday to cided upon, that last year Utah contrib- furnish bond fixed by the court at (lftoo. uted (63,000 to the committee's funds, al- He Is to have misappropriated alleged contained time though ths state at the (480 received from the Cullen Manufactuonly 100 Jewish families. ring company, (300 from Arthur Gardiner, and (50 from De Wit Brothers of Ogden. money wan paid for concessions at Reverses . The the state fair grounds. Travelers Friday Night Consultation Arranged for Weber Water Users Utah Bamberger Chairman of Jewish Relief ' Former Manager of Plead Wednesday Supreme Court Industrial Commission The supreme court of Utah decided yesterday that sines Walter Berg was killed on the Utah Power and Light side of the Joint Lincoln station at Ogden, and at a time when the Bamberger Electric In operation, ha was apparatus was notmoment an employee of at that particular the power company. Therefore the court reverses the decision of ths Industrial commission that the power company and raihoad company must Jointly pay Mr. Berg's mother the workmen s compensation Insurance due. The power company te a and the railroad company has so far failed to come under ths Utah act. though the Industrial commission. reversing a former opinion held by Its members, is now taking the position that the railroad Is largely Intrastate, and 'BUTTERFLY EXHIBIT PREgENTCO. A. M. Van der Vllea of West Ogden has presented to tho crop peet division of ths stats board of agriculture a frame showing a large collection of butterflies, native to Utah. Hober J. Webb, state crop pest Inspector, has not aa yet decided Just where the frame will be It will probably be In bin of-- c laced 8 or In the state exhibit on the ground floor. BANKRUPTCY CLAIMED. voluntary bankruptcy petition waa filed yesterday in the United States district court by John F. Knudson. a laborer of Provo, who estimates his liabilities at (755 32. The petitioner claim exemption of assets amounting to (625, Invested . , , In household goods. A Prisoners Liberated by 'Trust Co, Halloran-Judg- e Main at Broadway Wasatch 633 and Enrollment Summit ' WISHING YOU A MERRY XMAS Immanuel Baptists Plan and t A HAPPY, PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR i And we also hope that you will enjoy the coming year in your own home. We will be glad to help, you find it. Halloran-Judg- e Thirty-FoB- ur Trust Co. Yean Without' Low to a Client, Main at Broadway Wasatch 633 - , |