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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER CO Monday Morning Leads to Belief Murderer May Be in City. Hold-u- p Early Autoist Towed Into Layton Answers Description and Acts in Suspicious Manner - With one major auepect and half a dozen others under arrest, police last night were continuing their unrelenting search for the slayer of Rulon C. James, high school student, killed by a bandit early Saturday night during an attempted holdup of the D. ft D. drug store, 401 North Second West street. Mors than a score of leads as to the whereabouts of the killer have already been traced down; most of them proving faulty Identifications. In the hoidup early yesterday morning of Charles Maupln, 2S4 West South Temple street, therein Maupin was robbed of 1B by a man answering to the general description of James' slayer, police found still another clew. Coupled with the failure of Ogden and on Salt Lake detectives to find anyone In the freight trains stopped and searched ar Fair Lake and Ogden yards andthe killing, Held immediately following this later crim indicates the Inpossibility the city. of the boy's slayer still being Suspect Found at Layton. Another trail late yesterday afternoon reported led toward Layton, where It wasBlouch hat black that a man wearing thebandit been bad of the overcoat and hauled into town after his automobile had broken down on an unfrequented road a mile east of the city. as being very The man was described car towed nervous; he refused to have hiinstead, that to a garage, but demanded street, side on a abjock repairs be made awav. The man and car later left OgdenRooming bouses, employment offices, and card rooms and other hangouts of the unemployed are w?hinthe velllance; every effort possible t being resourcee of the department man. snmdt to apprehend the wanted calls or mailed Telegrams, telephone ' o cnt descriptions have beenstate; member of officer of th Mate ectjon the newly onran!ed Utah of identification of th national bureau lookout for on the are especially answering the layer s appearance Believed Work of Amateur. Careful survey of the facts surroundi-to ng the shooting have ledwasofficial! an ama-teuhe belief that the thug that perhaps youngtor James was i hot, not as an antidote n nut that the bullet that pierced his bra was fired by a trigger linker unduly of the lervous under the etago fright r: "Thfact that no word was spoken intil after the boy was dead supports his theory, it Is held. It being pointed mt that few professional criminalsrecord add murder to their in the inters brought to hay and that iresent case. If It had been necessary t Inactive, James young ;o render would have been as easy for the bandit o have slugged the boy with the butt f his revolver as It was to shoot him lCht'ef of Police Joseph E. TJurblde, "hlef of Detectives Riley M. Beckstead, Tetectlves Sergeants LeRoy L. Larsen. other ster Wire. M. D. McGinnis and force all nembers of the esterday expressed their determination o pres the manhunt until ihejr prey and awaiting a a safely behind bar death tossible penalty. At deteetjv was styled headquarter the crime murderfreely In year. the most . plaln-oloth- es ublic Interest High. Public lntereat In the case was reacted yesterday In the hordes of telehone and personal calls at police and newspaper offlcea, all aak-i- g for the latest news of the chase. "Have they got him yet?" Is almost popular byword on the street; virtually n every corner one could find a group tecussing details of the affair. Meanwhile another step was taken In of Police is solution of the shooting 26 ergeant N. P. Pierce, on November ben A, L. Pezoldt, special agent of the enver & Rio Grande Western railway stem Identified Arthur Hayes, 27 year id, of Chicago, as another of the gang ho robbed him and his partner, John annunzio, aleo a special agent, ofontheir the unz In the Pueblo railroad yards lornlng of November 18. was Peaoldt later The gun stolen from red by a man believed to have beent. obert Kelly of Salt Lake, now under to ehoot Pierce down as the latter 3ught to question him on South Mam Pezoldt also added his Identification of ielly and Herbert Middleton, also underrrest, to those already secured by the pohead-uarte- rs ar-ss- was reported Sergeant Pierce yesterday hours. His a quiet twenty-fou- r passing covery- - although he will be paralyzedy now life la for Dm the waist down certain. vlr-all- ffo More Suspects Taken. of the Denver A Rio a special agent Railroad company ande Western had the police yesterday that he n a man board freight train No. 62, ed st bound at Midvale, who answered l description of the murderer of James, but a short appeared to have shaved since. The city marshal of Provo ie the man, Informed. He arrested ose description was as Sfollows; Weight dark 6 inches, feet pounds, height his wn hair, brown eyes. He gave 45. He to be e as M, but looked r a brown overcoat, a black leather much too small, and almost new overalls. He atd that he had been Salt Lake about a week. K second suspect who ie being held the police was arrested last night. description conform with the best alls hie descriptions furnished. He was out to board a southbound train, but Id the police after the arrest that hlz stinatton was eastward. He had more an seventy dollars and a check for He had purchased 50 on hlz person. eralla and an overcoat yesterday. g i cv, Life and Character Reading DECEMBER A The mind of people born on thla date and under this sign reach out far beyond the present, and to It cornea to paae that a Sagittarius person Is often accused of fabrication. Thee people always mean to tell the truth. Ah these people are of one thought and one Idea at a time. The governing eign of this data, which ts responsible for this medleetie mind, is Sagittarius, the archer and the last sign of the fire tripSlcity. The governing plan la Jupiter, and the blrthstone Is a dia,et mond. The astral color are red, goJd and green. These people ara very apt to be misunderstood. They see' so dearly, think so quickly and, because of being correct, often strike squarely against very they the opinions and prejudices of those about them. If you are seeking a new and a better one In clerical lines position of any kind, why not use th want ads for 5, 1922. Fellow Students Will Honor Murdered Youth Elko to Salt Lake Air Mail Time Cut Rulon C. James, who was shot and Instantly killed last Saturday night by a bandit who attempted to hold up the DAD drug store at 401 North Second West street, will be honored with a floral wreath from the students of the West high school. This morning at the first period a collection will be made and each student has been asked to give from 1 to 6 cents. Rulon was a freshman at the West high school and was popular among the students. He attended the West Junior high school before entering the West high. Troop S, Boy Scouts of America, of which organisation Rulon was bugler, will form a part of the funeral cortege. Members of the Boy Scouts will act as pallbearera. Funeral services will be held at I o'clock this afternoon at the Twenty-second ward chapel Pilot Paul P. Scott of th air mall service established a new record for time between like, Net., and Salt Lake yesterday, when he mad th trip, which ts 206 miles by air line. In 1 hour and 22 minute. Th average speed made was 150 miles par hour. The previous record of 1 hour and 27 minute was held by Ptlot Kenneth Unger and ha stood since the air mail waa established until yesterday. Scott, on starting, rose to about feet altitude and found that he waa In a strong wind blowing In th same direction he was going. This accounts for the great speed which he attained. With the normal speed of the plane used, which was 100 miles per hour, subtracted from the to actual speed the wind Is shown ykave had a velocity of fifty- miles hour. per Ill RATE LEVEL Til BE ELECTED Five Members of Board of James Chipman, Whoe Es-- Salt Lake and Boise Assay Education to Be Chosen tate Is $800,000, Leave Offices to Continue; Irri- Tomorrow. $11 a Month for Wife. by Ballot gation Also Cared For. Five members of the Salt Lake board of education, one from each municipal ward, are to be chosen at tha school election tomorrow. Polls will be open from 7 o'clock tomorrow morning until 7 o'clock In th evening. Citizens who registered for the last general- - election, even though they did not vote, may record their preferences according to George King, clerk of the board. Five board members are elected every two years for four-yeterms, the board consisting of ten members. Early in Januury the members will meet for tni purpose of electing a president and vie will therepresident, and committees after be named by the president. ar Carrier Official Tells Com- Eleven Candidates. mittee Demands in Resolution Are Impossible. Special to The Tribune. BOfSE, Idaho, Dec. 4. A reduction of freight rate from Idaho points to th level of the 1914 rates Is asked by a set of resolutions passed at a meeting today of the Idaho Freight Rate Reduction association, with traffic official of tha Oregon Short Line, held In the chamber of commerce. The resolutions were recommended by the Might rate committee of the association and were discussed later by association members and officials of the Short Line. W. I Shattuck, president, and C. J. Carlson of Idaho Falls, secretary, toother gether with about twenty-fiv- e members, attended the conference this morning. The railroad men present were; J. A. Reeves, general freight agent of the Oregon Bhort Line. Sait Lake; D. R. Gray, assistant general freight agent. Salt Lake; J. P. Bower, O. 8. L. agent at Sait lake, and J, H. Neuena, rats clerk at Salt Igke. "I might as well tell you now." said Mr. Reeves, "that the carriers wlH not reduce the rates to the 1914 level as reThe Interquested In the resolution. state commerce commission recently au10 thorized a per cent reduction In rates, which waa all the reduction It felt waa Justifiable after making a countrv-wld- e However, you wont find Investigation. any reasonable railroad man who will hold that the rates are reasonable. We know they are high, but there are reasons why they are high. The Oregon In Fort Line will be glad to cooperate every way, however, wrlth your association and If It is possible for the railroad to get tha level of rates down It wUl do so. In regard to emergency rates requested by the resolution. Mr. Reeves showed how much rates tended to cause requests for reductions from all other similar producing sections, resulting In a lower scale of ratea, but with the same .competition attH existing, Mr. Teaman went Into detail regarding the situation In Idaho and stated he felt a real emergency exists for' the producers of this section, that the primary cause is freight rates and we feel that you can, If you will, meet us on a fifty-fift- y basis" Ministerial Association Indorses Carol Society Ths Salt Lake Ministerial association to the yesterday pledged Us full support Christmas Carpi society. H. K. Idcke, president of the society, appeared before the association and outlined the plans for this year's caroling, evoking a hearty response from the representatives of the in addition to the city churches present, 800 Sunday school regular church choirs, children were pledged as singers who will Join In the caroling throughout the city on Christmas eve, as was done last year. Mr. Dicke has called a meeting of his There are eleven candidates for election, K. M. Bradford, present member from the Third ward, and Henry Van Pelt, resident of the First ward, having withdrawn after their nomination. In the First ward, J. Daynes, W. R. Armstrong, 14S7 Joseph. Yale avenue, and Brigham Krause, 314 Herbert avenue, are candidates. I. E, Willey, now as the representative from the serving. Second ward, la the only candidate from that division. 421 CenHarden Bennlon, Alex E. ter street; Benjamin 8. H. Carr, 95 West Noi th Temple street; Harrison, and John R. are candidates Bruff, 64 West-Firs- t North, from the Third municipal ward. In the Fourth ward, as In the Second, there is only one candidate, Harold P. Fabian, 1153 Second avenue. Mr. Fabian is now serving his ward on the board. Alex K. Eberhardt, present board member, and George Jay Gibson, 1436 Federal Way, will contest for the election from the Fifth ward. The First ward comprises the territory limfrom Sixth South street to the city its and from Main street east to the city limits.. The Second ward is bounded by West Smith Temple street on the north, the (Ity limits. on the south. Main street on the east and the city limits on the west. The Third ward extends from South Temple street north to th city limits and from North Main street. Including district 65. west to the city limits. The west boundary line of the Fourth precinct Is Mam street from South Temple to Second North, Second North as far as State street, and City Creek canyon. It Includes all territory north of South Temple and east of th west boundary. extends from East The Fifth ward South Temple street south to Sixth South street an from Main street to the east city limits. On dividing streets, the boundary line Is the center of the street, so that each side la in a different ward. Granite to Elect. of the school Election for members board of the Granite school district will be held m the First. Third and Fifth precincts tomorrow, December 8. The polls will be open from 7 o'clock tomorrow morning unta 7 o'clock tomorrow night. The candidates who have filed their announcements are: James E. Mors, incumbent, from th First precinct; Jesse M. Fox, Incumbent, and Austin P, Miller, from tha Third precinct; Colvin S. Smith, M. L. Bennlon and Thomas B. Barton from the Fifth Hyrum Bennlon, Jr, Incumprecinct. bent, la not In the race. The polling places and judges are: First precinct District 12B. Woodstock school; J. T Ereckson, Annie E. Ballard and John Barrett. District 127. Irving school; George C. Smith, George Andrus Brockbank. W. and J. District 123, Sherman school; William E. Deberiham, Joseph F.- - Heughly and Albert Capson. Third precinct District 136, district office. 8212 State street; C. H. Spencer, Mrs. Ruth Cannon and William H. Pettigrew. , District 137. Granite high school; Daniel Davidson, William Carlson and Alice Peterson. District 138. North school; Martha North, Merari North and Henry Ereckson. Fifth precinct Districts 146. 148. 149 and 206. Monroe school; William Gedge, John H. Bawden and Martha Moesser. District 150, Plymouth school; Archibald Frame, Mary E. Gerr&rd and. John New-bol- for Wednesday at which reports from all divisions will be received as k basis of further coordinating the many elements that enter Into the general plan for covering th entire city. Aa waa the cast last year, the money received by the carolers will be turned McKelvey over to the Salt Lake Chart t v association for use In bringing Christmas Dec. 4. The convicWASHINGTON. cheer to the homes of the city where It tion of Charles McKelvey and othftrs in otherwise would be lacking. the United States district court for Idaho In October, 1920, Involving the question to of federal Jurisdiction over public lands, it was decided today by the supreme .Wins court, will stand. The case was considered of much ImAfter the plaintiff had withdrawn portance In the western states. of Intoxication and and Men driving sheep over public lands charges cruelty the defendant had withdrawn a on Big Lost river, near Mackay, Idaho, Olivia 8. were ordered away by McKelvey and his alleging cruelty, Reese was given a divorce from Oscar associates. J, Reese on th ground of failure to A fight ensued In which one man waa provide yesterday by Judge Ephraim wounded and McKelvey and Ms companIlanson of the Third district court. A ions were prosecuted by the government, property settlement was made out of which claimed Its jurisdiction extended court In lieu of alimony. over acts of lawlessness committed on Pearl C. Crowe filed suit for divorce public lands. yesterday against John J. Crowe, chargThe court held that "passage over ing him with keeping late hours and public lands could be obstructed In viofalling to support her. lation of the federal statutes by either Lily 8. McClure brought suit against temporary or permanent control by perEllis R. McClure yesterday to collect sons occupying the land and was not re36276 alleged to be owing for alimony. to fencing. The couple were divorced April 22, 1911, stricted In. the Eleventh district court In Idaho, LINE PERMIT ASKED. TRUCK Mrs. McClure being awarded 375 a month In anticipation of the early completion alimony, according to the complaint. branch of the Salt of the v Lake Route, Newell Warner applied to Named the publlo utilities commission yesterday permission to operate an automobile Nurses for Fillmore terminal freight line from the The to the city proper. applicant in line from Delta truck a now --The operating department of registration, with the concurrence of Governor Mabey, yes- to Fillmore and now seeks to add the route a an inMollie Uts of Salt Fillmore terminal to hisdeclares terday, appointed that the oke and Oetta Browning of Ogden to termediate point. He wlU doubtless build the regular examining eomniiitee for Union Pacific system end extension about of its a the at depot registered nurses to succeed Miss Anna one miles from Fillmore and E. Keegan and Miss Edith Wiilmot, resigned. Other members of the commit- proper. tee are Mrs. E. G. Richards and Miss Alice Hubbard of Salt Lake, and Miss Sarah. J. Bastow of Logan. Tuesday, December 1, has been set az the date for the next examination of nurses applying for registration. The examination will be held In the house of representatives chamber In the capitol for two days. About thirty applicants What I said to bo the largest lump' ars expected to take the examination, of coal over mined, according to the Director James T. Hammond said. p taken firm which had th from the mine, School placed on exhibition at the Utah state capItoL Use s This" bit of fuel wa placed there at When school superintendents In cities the request of H. E. Oockett, secretary of from 100,000 to of state. Mr, Crockett told tho United having a population 200,000 persons meet next spring during States Fuel company to get aa big a the national education convention to be of coal as possible, "th bigger th held In Cleveland, Ohio, they will follow lump for exhibition purpoeee at Utah's a program prepared by O. N, Child, city better, capitol. of schools. superintendent As a th Utah Fuel company Mr. Child was Invited yesterday by of- explored result, the depths of their King mine ficer of ths superlndendenc department at Mohrland, Utah, snd found a lump of the association to prepare the program which they decided would fill tha bllL for the meeting, which will be held March This piece of coal was 3006 feet underI. Superintendents of cities In th va- ground. From the mine mouth to tho will railroad at Hiawatha, Utah, th rious group, based on population, concoal hold separate meeting during ths traveled a distance of 6000 feet by tram-wato vection. had made be Special equipment to handle It in th mine. The coal was from a seam thirty feet In thicktaken Rent, ness. A machine was used to undercut On of ths best business locations la it and to overcut it, and the ends and th city. Th front portion of th store- back were sheared by hand. Th aproom adjoining Ths Tribune business of. proximate cost of getting out the coal, flcs. Apply Tribun offloei. (Adv.) mining it, loading It, transporting it, un chairmen noon d. Idaho Courts Ruling in Case Stands , Failure Provide Plea Divorce for Woman cross-complai- nt . Delta-Flllmo- to Committee on Examination of 1 one-ha- lf James Chipman, banker, merchant and mining man of Salt Lake and American Fork, who died In October of this year, bequeathed to his widow, Sallna P. Chip-ma"the right to use and occupy, and to the rents, issues and profits of my apartment house, which Is No. 335 Fifth avenue. Salt Lake City, Utah, during her natdrsi life. Thla and nothing more, is th sole bequest to the widow, according to the terms of the will, filed for probate In the office of the clerk of Salt Lake county. The Chipman estate has been officially appraised at 300,000 valuation, although Its total worth Is estimated to rang between 3600,000 and 3800,000. n, Provisions Enumerated. The will of James Chipman, according to th document on file in the countv clerk's office, was drawn December 16. 1913, In its original form. Paragraph "b" of this provide- "To provide for my wife, 8allna P. Chipman, a suitable home during her lifetime, to be selected by her, the value of which, shall not exceed 35000, and to pay her monthly In cash the sum of 350 during her. whole natural life. My said wife shall have the use of my household furniture during her lifetime." The sixth section of this will reads In part: "The provision I have made In this will for my wife le made upon the exprea condition that she- shall accept the same In lieu of of all the estate of equable estates in read property possessed by me at any tim during our marriage, a well as any other interest or any estate. If, however, she shall elect to take any Interest in any estate, other than the provision In this will, then the provision herein made shall be null and void. It Is my will that she' shadl receive no other or further part of any d of the real estate than the estate to which she Is entitled." - one-thi- rd one-thir- Codicil Added atSeptember 8, 1919, Mr. Chipman tached to his will a codicil, reading In cancel and revoke "I the part: hereby provisions made for the support of my said wife In paragraph b of said will and testament and In lieu thereof I give and grant to my said wife the right to use and occupy and the rents, issues and profits of my apartment house, which ts No. 335 Flfth avenue. Salt Lake City. Utah, during her natural life. It being the Intent of this provision that my said wife shall have the managerfent and use of the said apartment house during her natural life and that from the rents she shall keep the same In repair and all profits therefrom shall be for her use and tieneflt." The apartment house, of which the widow Is given no color of title, but a life Interest, le a twelve-roobrick, located on the corner of Fifth avenue and D street. It contains. In addition to the rooms occupied by Mrs. Chipman. three small suites that rent for 50 each per month. Out of this 3150 per month the widow Is required to pay all .the expenses of maintenance and upkeep, leaving, according to careful and conservative estimate made by business men familiar with the situation and conditions, a net profit of a few cents more than 311 a month, this being on the basis that the rent of each suite Is paid promptly and without expense to the person holding the managerial Interest in the apartment Special t Tbs Tribune WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. ft congress follows the recommendations of tbs director of the budget jthe Salt Lake City and Bolsei assay- - office will continu in operation for another year on the same basis on which they are operating work on some western irrigation projects will be speeded up, as increases In many appropriations are asked for, snd the national parks also will receive more liberal treatment than In the past. The report of the director of th shows the following appropriations budget have been recommended for Ut&h &nd neighboring Hates: Utah Assay office, 33600: Zion National park, 313,750, an increase of 33750 over the present year; Strawberry Vally Irrigation project, 345,000 for maintenance; surveyor geuerals office, same appropriation as this year; confederated band of Uts Indians, 350.000; support of Indians generally In Utah, 35800. Also It is recommended that tribal Indian funds be expended In the following amounts: Support of Goshute Indians, 36000; support of Ulntaha, 317,500; confederated band of Utes, 3325; aid of public schools In Uintah and Duchesne counties, 36000; irrigation of Uncompahgr and White River Ute lands, 3100,000. Idaho Boise assay office, 34900; Boise irrigation project, 31,300,00; King Hill project, 335,090; Minidoka project, including work on the American Falls dam site, 3565,000; continuation of enlargermn' of Fort Hall Irrigation project, 1230.000; maintenance Fort Hall project, 350,000; support Fort Hall Indians, 326,000; treaty payment to Bannock Indians, 34500; payment to Coeur d'Alenes, 33000. Wyoming Shoshone Irrigation project. 3925,000; Riverton project, 3600.000; Yellowstone National park, 3371,000; roads and bridges on Shoshone Indian reservation, 320,000; support Cheyenne Indians. Indian school, 325,000; 36000; Cheyenne Wind River irrigation project, 3200,000; Irrigation of ceded lands on Wind River reservation, 326,500. The director of the budget also asks for 3100.000 to continue the study of irrigation and power possibilities of the Colorado river and asks an appropriation of 3126.000 for the Grand Canyon National park, Arlz. None of It, however, is.to be expended on the north rim, or this north approaches to the canyon. Jeremy Fuel Case Is Taken High Officers Are Elected Officers were elected at the meeting of the Bethel Baptist church last night. The Rev. H. Lyon Bayne was retained as pastor. The following were named a A. B. Jackson, N. I Nelson, deacons: D. McElroy. Dr. J. B. Simmon. E. H. Rowland. Charles H Cody, Jasper D. McConnell and E. A. Brlnton. The board of trustee wa elected a follows; W. R. Morris. O. A. Pechstein, H. T. Stones, J. A. Youngson, William R. Richmond, E. H. Rowland and A. B. Jackson. N. L. Ne'son was named treasurer, Mrs. J. D. McConnell clerk, Mrs. A. B. Jackson piof anist; Mis Grsce Krummel. president the Baptist Yoflng People's union; A. B. of th Sunday Jackson, superintendent school; Miss Norma Cody, secretary of the Sunday school, and Mrs. H. Lyon Baynes, chairman of the church music committee. The arnvuil meeting and roll call of the the church will be combined with Dewatch night service Sunday evening cember 81. when the regular Sunday night with preaching service will be followed and a season of serving of refreshment prayer. It I a matter of record that no line ha ever com under the oontrol of th Union pacific which has not been Improved la facilities and servtc to th publlo. (Advertisement.) Competition will he llrplted to active or subscribing members. Those not already enrolled as members will be given an opportunity to do so tomorrow night. fee of 31 la An annual membership charged to pay the cost of secretarial work and of keeping members Informed of th leagues activities. 'Fanny Hawthorn," the plav chosen for the January production, is one of the beet dramas written In modern times. This consideration. In addition to the fact that the plav has not been performed west of New York, will make its performance of unusual Interest Arrangements are being made bv E. R. Kimball, chairman of the production committee, to accept an engagement at Brigham City next week for one performance of "The Country Cousin." Bhraca and Philathea workers may bold 1924 or 1925 national convention In Salt lake. Thla was stated by Mrs. R. W. Born, bead of the Salt Lake County union, at a banquet at the First Methodist churoh last night, Mrs. Born has received a letter from national headquarters, which assures the local workers that efforts will be made to bring one of the national gatherings to thla city In the near future. Realizing the Importance of such a convention, those In attendance resolved to tise every effort to achieve their aim: "A Baraca and Philathea class In every Protestant chiirsti." Plans call tor ft number of field trip and visits. Several toasts were given and Miss "The WomSigns Eck gave a reading onWouldn't Pay an Who Wanted To. But Stella Mlsa Facey, secret the Price." loading, hauling to the capitol snd plac- service secretary, spoke on "How We Can ing It In the exhibtlon room on the main Make Philathea and Baraca Work a Sucfloor Is 320001. cess In Utah." Talk were also given The task of getting fhe coal to th by Miss Beulah Terry and Miss Kathareven after the huge lump had ine Richards. . capitol. reached Salt Lake, proved a difficult one. At first, eleven horse were hitched to ths wagon on which tha coal was placed five In front and three on either Court . side. The ras futile Then the five horses at the front of the wagon were retained and a five-to- n Information was received yesterday by motor truck was attached to th John W. Christy, clerk of the United wagon tongue, while twenty men were State district court, that Circuit Judge used as ballast for the truck. Then the Walter H. Sanborn has assigned Judge huge sample of Utah's coal fields slowly Page Morris of St. Paul, Minn., to assist ascended th Main street grade to the the United States district court of Utah whenever needed up until December 21, capitoL According to an official of th United 1821. States Fuel company, there is enough The reason for th order Is said to be coal in this lump to heat an eight-roothe fact that Judge Tillman D. Johnson will sit on the Circuit Court of Aphouse for five months, or an entire winMo, during ter, and furnish the fuel for the cooking peals bench at St. Louis. Judge Morris will preside In qf such a household for a like period or January. the United State district court for Utah time, In addition. The block Is five feet bv ten feet In In Judge Johnsons absence Jicjge Mordimensions and weighs 22,000 pounds. In- ris has presided In the Utah district on cluding th bands of iron which form previous occasions. its crate,. The iron bands weigh 1190 Dr. Treatment Ahrzms Electronic pounds, making the net weight of th Grace 8. Alrey. 303 Judg Bldg. (Adv.) Jump 20,909 pounds. Baraca-Phllath- Monster Lump of Coal From Depths of Utah Mine Among Exhibits at State Capitol uper-lum- Superintendents Child Program to has-bee- n- v. For BuinesJLocation 4 t Judge Page Morris Will Aid Utah Federal eleven-horsepow- er m Colleges and Schools to Be Scenes of Gatherings to Aid Good Citizenship. Headquarters to Open Today at Hotel Utah; Health ' to Campaign Begin. t, , zenahlp. A meeting will be held st the Whit, tier school at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Burton W. Musser and Dr. John J. will be the speakers. Tomorrow noon tho regular membership luncheon at tha Chamber of Commerce will be given over entirely to an education program. Geojg N. Child, city superintendent of schools, will b the speaker. His subject will be "The School's Influence in the Home. Students and teachers of the East high school, under th direction of Miss Charlotte Stewart, will present a series of. seven pantomime tableaux depicting ths different phases of education as outlined in the program for the week. Music will be furnished by the East hlga school orchestra. Gal-llg- School Facilities. In line with the educational work being done during tho week Superintendent' Child has given out the following information about the educational faculties In Suit Lake schools, as applied of especially to the physical the school children: A carefully selected curriculum of subject matter pertaining to personal and social hygiene is taught In all the grades. Great care is exercised in bulldmg up and establishing proper health abits. In this program of practical experience matters of food, clothing, shelter, cleanliness, exercise, ventilation and sanitation are included. Much of this work is necessarily carried on In close cooperation with home and community life. A thoroughly modern program of physical exercise is outlined and followed throughout the school course. Involving corrective as well as developmental features and especially emphasizing phyzi-c.expression through play. Medical inspection is carried out in all the schools under the general supervision of a chief director technically trained and with yeafs of experience In such service. Hs Is ably assisted by a Rabbi Adolph Steiner wa the speaker group of trained nurses. luncheon at the at the Emphasis is placed upon activities on chamber of commerce yesterday. HI the part of schools and the respective school communities In carrying out a What Is America?" subject wa He spoke of th meaning of America cooperative plan of sanitation and other to Americans and of th need for keep- means of physical well-beining always the Ideals for which it stands. He began with a short return of the Speakers at Meetings. history of America and pointed out the Dr. George S. Snoddy, professor of differences tn the development of North of Utah, and 6outh America. The beginning of psychology at th University at were and Mr. Child will toe the speaker In North America colonization assofounded on far different motives than the meeting of th Parent-Teachthose of South America, which was colo- ciation of the Longfellow school at the nized for exploitation rather than upon school building at 8 o'clock Thursday ideals of liberty and democracy. night Mr. Child will deliver a brief adHe spoke of the present need of dress and Dr. Snoddy will speak to the of United the before the people mothers and father. Music will be supkeeping States the principles of liberty and dem- x plied by the boys' and girls choruses as the Such ocracy. organizations of the Longfellow school. Mrs. Thoma Klan he considers as directly op- B. Brighton, president of the associaposed to such principles, "The Kuklux tion, will- - have charge of the meeting. Klan," I consider as 100 per cent Speakers st the monthly meeting of th he said. He went on to point Parent-TeachLowof th out the manner in which such an organi- ell school t theassociation Twentieth ward chapel zation might destroy the franchise in t 7:46 oclock Thursday night will Inthis country by taking over police and clude Mayor Neslen, George N. Child, of th from control powers legislative superintendent of schools, snd Dr. 8. H. the people. Music will bo given by the East He ended with a plea for education In Allen. , chool directed by Miss America and for a high regard for moral high Bradford.pupils, Lola Leonard will Ml Lisle Issues in education. sing a solo. well-bei- al Rabbi Adolph Steiner Speaks on Americanism g. Ku-klu- er Officers Are Elected by Republican Women Days Designated. Tomorrow has been designated school and teachers' day; Thursday as Illiteracy day; Friday, equality of opporday, and Saturday, education day. tunity Parent-Teachassociation of the The McKinley school will meet at the school8 1900 South State street, at building, oclock Wednesday night. Mrs. Joseph Anderson, president of the association, will have charge of th meeting. John D. Spencer will speak on Citizenship"; Dr. Willard Christopher-socommissioner, on "Hycity health Mrs. William Retd, president of giene; the Home and School league, will speak on "The Parent-TeachAssociation, and Professor K. W. Fraser, principal of the school, on "Eocal School Problems." Music will b glvn toy th Paramount Male quartet. Ideals and objective of American Education week were stressed by Mr. Child, who addressed members of the City Federation of Womens Clubs at their monthly meeting st the Civic Center yesterThe latter part of Jhe dav afternoon. meeting wa devoted to reports from several committee Election of officers for tha Woman's National Republican Federation was held yesterdav afternoon at the Knlghta of Pythias hall. Ths program also included an appeal for the Near East relief, musical and recitattonal numbers and recommittees. The folports of- severalwere chosen for the enlowing officers Charles M. Mrs. Morris, suing year: E. A. Roger, first vice president; Mrs. W. A. Duvall, second vice president; Mrs. president; Mrs. D. N. fltrauo, auditor, and Mies Lillian Cutler. Mrs. Anna Holden King and Mrs. N. A. Dunyon members of the board of directors. Prior to th election Rabb4 Adolph Steiner presented an appeal for th Near blast relief, depicting ths suffering of refugees from the stricken area and emphasising the work that la being done among the sick. A generous response to Rabbi Steiners request for support was given bv the women. Several vocal solos bv Mis Henrietta Blau and a reading bv Mis Anna Salmon furnished entertainment. Busineas report were heard and light refreshment were served. Mr. Brigham Clegg. Mr. E. H. CallUter, Mr. Walter A. Dav, Physical Health Need. Mr. William H. Holland and Mrs. J. B. Emphasizing the need for physical Bean acted a hostesses Superintendent Child said: "Th Th next regular meeting will be held health. war brought to light many deficiencies the first Monday In January. In th physical health of our young men Th majority of these defect can be L. eliminated by education. W need betthe duty of educater health and It ( tion to provide that which we need most. more Each year we bring more and Into, our schools, but Wallace B. Kelly, attorney, who un- physical education 11 the attitude toward proper of an first derwent operation Sunday for Icltls,' waa fe ported In favorable health must be established In the home. condition at L. D. 8. hospital last night. Cooperation upon the part of the school Mr. Kelly, who was on the program to and the home, the largest factor in deliver the eulogy at the Elks' Memorial education, will accomplish much In pro child. Physl day exercises Sunday night at the Salt motmg the health of th one of th most impor Lake theater, was striken earlier In the cal health day and compelled to cancel his engage- tant objective of 1 education. aim of eduanother ment. .Vere L. McCarthy, attorney, wa "Less illiteracy Impressed Into service, and with only cation, and on which has 1 a apractical handia few hours' preparation' took Mr. Kelly's bearing on life. Illiteracy must endeavor place on the program and delivered the cap to citizenship and we Ideals havs for been which one to said the if the of it eliminate eulogy, to founded ar to be( most tmpresslva of Its kind ever given this country wa a of Tribmemorial. Elks' an at country Mondays maintained. The wealth, une mentioned Murray W. McCarthy as measured primarily toy Ideal than the person giving the eulogy, .a state- material gain." In choo! of Utah ment which wa in error. history A review and an appeal to the women's club WINDSHIELDS TO ADVERTISE. concluded the address. In order to advertise the University of Report on the card party showed that Utah varsity play, Miss Lulu Bett, spprozlmstsly 3130 was raised for th auto owners of Salt Lake will be asked Americanization fund. Activities of the to display a small windshield poster which legislative committee were reported on will be distributed today downtown, and th treasurer's statement was heard. Mora tharl a thousand of these posters have been printed, and they will be disBack played m machines whose drivers art willing to help the state university. They Convention withwill not be pasted on windshield out permission, but will b left in th Frofewor Devi Edgar Young oi th empty cars with a simp! request foe University of Utah has returned from a drivers to us them. meeting of tho Pacific coast branch of ths American Historical association, EXTRADITION GRANTED. Dieland Stanford, Jr., Extradition of R. Barnea to Alameda which wr held at he delivered a paper Friday county, Calif., was granted yesterday by university. on of Utah, which was colonization the Governor Mabey. Barnes ts charged with an bv Dr. Henri followed address by Is and $26 passing a fictitious check for to be returned by J. H. Robinson as agent Plrenne of Belgium. A bust of Hoover, to seas Stanford presented university br for California. Hs was apprehended In Belgian government. A paper on Salt Lake on advices from the Califor- th European and American history, given bv nia authorities. Professor Henry S. Lucas of the l'niver-LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA. sity of Oregon, was, according to Prof-so- r Young, probably the beat presented Kirk M. Decker, state adjutant for th American Legion, left last night for All western universities were represented st the will he meeting. attend Ind where , Indianapolis, Professor Young also visited th Unl- the national conference of legion varsity 0j California at Berkeley. er Parent-Teach- - er n, er Baraca and Philathea Vere McCarthy Takes Plan Convention Here Place of Stricken Eulogist the in Campaign. Meetings Today has been designated as "Patriotism day tn tha American Education week and will be observed as such in various places where meetings are held. Thi morning at 9.30 4)'clock Dr. V. H. Sear will speak at the L D. S. Business college on education and cltl Headquarter for the sale of Christmas seals, under tho direction of the Utah Public Health asooclatlon, will be opened 3 in room at tha Hotel Utah this morning. R. N. Young, chairman of the local committee, who 1 volunteering his services to take charge of the seal sale, will be on duty organising his committees and preparing for an active campaign. Mrs. C. W. Robb ha been appointed secretary to Mr. Young and will aid him in the organisation work. Headquarters will be open during the seal sale from 9 o'clock In the morning until 5:30 o'clock In the afternoon. Mr. Young wlH present the cause of the Christmas seal sale to mens clubs of the city within the next tWo weeks He will address 'the Presidents club at noon today at the Hotel Utah. Tonight he will speak before the Rotary club at the Hotel Utah. Thursday at noon the cause of the Christmas seal sale will be presented to the Klwants club at a luncheon st the Hotel Utah. Friday at noon Mr. Young wUl speak to th NaExchange association at the Hotel Court tional to Utah. Friday, December 15. an address will be delivered to the Lions club at The Jeremy Fuel case. Involving th al- a luncheon at the Hotel Utah. ent n Senator William H. King ha on coal leged payment of overcharges of the Chrietma seal sale shipments from mines In Carbon county Indorsement association. Health Publlo Utah to the to Salt Lake from March 8, 1917, to F'ebruary 15, 1918, was taken to the sureof on a writ court preme yesterday view directed against the public utilities commission. The writ is made returnable January 2, 1923. to The case comes the supreme court as an appeal from the decision of the commission utilities denying republic parations for overcharges which it is complained were collected by the Denver ft Rio Grande railroad from the Jeremy Fuel and Grain company and a score of other local fuel companies. The complainants charged they had paid a discriminatory rate of 31.69 per ton on coal shipments, while another rate 31had been 35 from published by the railroad of Sunhyside and Thompson to Salt Lake and points on the Garfield ft Western railroad, and a second rate existed of from 31.25 per ton. on coal shipments other points In Carbon county to the same destinations, The utilities commisCommittee Confers on sion held the rate of 31 60 charged the to be legal and also upNatural Gas Franchise complainants held th lower rates published ae being proportional rates. It was held further The. committee on civic Improvement that If the commission found the rates and' municipal affairs of the chamber of complained of to be excessive or diseommerce Investigating the application criminatory, then the commission would for a franchise to pipe natural gas from also have to find they were ln excess the Baxter Basin, south of Rock Springs, of the schedules, rates and tariffs on Wyo., to Salt Lake, held the fourth of file, which was not the case. a series of executive meetings at the chamber of commerce building last Drama League Will Begin night. e members of the There are twenty-fivWork on January Play committee, of which Daniel Alexander ts chairman. work on the Salt Lake Prellmlnarv At the close of the meeting last night Onmmumtv Drama league's January prothe chairmarv announced that the com"Fanny mittee would be glad to hold confer- duction, Stanley Houghton's ence with any who may be interested Hawthorn" wlH- begin tomorrow evening ' Ft 7.30 In the- council chamber of the In the plan. Meetings wWl he held throughout the City and Countv building. ChaQncey month of December and will probably Houstman of the University of Utah puboontinue Into January. At th conclu- lic speaking department, director of the sion of the Investigation the committee play, will meet all who desire to take will make Its report to the board of parts and will assign the characters and governors of the chamber of commerce, divide competitors into temporary casts. After th temporary casts have reafter which the club will take such achearsed th parts of the play chosen by tion aa seems advisable. Mr. Houstman for study, tryouts will be held during the following week. Church Bethel Baptist 13.-6- Education Week Speakers Special fo Assigned 1 1 1 ratir . , Professor Young From Coast V J |