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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1923. 6 THREE DIE Macmillan Brings Action ' Against E. R. Woolley Companies and Others. II Two Men Held Pending HalloranJudge Insurance Mrs- - S. A. McChrytal Notre Dame Dean Criti- Series of Free Features to J Head to Be Succeeded SUccumbs to Pneumonia cises Low Wages, Sa ying .Close With Celebration Investigation Into the Death of Peter Davie. by.Q. E.. Vombaur, Jr. Attack at Los Angeles. Closer Fusion Needed. Tomorrow Evening. , i J A$po4ntment of a receiver to tak possession of all th property of the Woolley Land A Livestock comjny " th Utah Investment corporation. Sir Great Benin nest R Woolley-t- he Sugar company, Roland R- Woodley and H. S. Woolley, Is asked In a complaint filed In the United State district court yesterday by Herbert R. Mr. Macmillan asks that Macmillan. fchta proparty Include ail a veto, and be empowered to receiver th that tracs and determine all th asset of Basin Groat th Sugar company and that aU asset be hold for the ben-of to th extent Macmillan Mr. of efit a judgment which he hold against the Great Basin Sugar comny. RaIt Is also asked that the Great sta Sugar company be decreed th owner of the real estate described in an erhlMt accompanying the complaint, to an extent sufficient to satisfy Judgment. It Is alleged that In 1920 K. R Wool-le- y caused th Great Basin ttugar company to buy from Charles W. Ie- -' Rekowskl a quantity of beet seed for $50,000, that Woolley executed a note of the Great Basin Sugar company to DeRekowski; that' this promissory note was the basis of action between DeRekowski and the Great Basin Sugar company which remitted In the of Judgment, which It Is the purpose yesterday's suit to collect, DeRekow-k- i fa alleged to have transferred Judgment to Macmillan. It ie alleged that Woolley controlled ail the Affairs of thfe Great Basin Suof State to Begin gar company; and further that the Secretary only use made of that corporation for more than a year has been to bring Issuing Them on First proceedings aagtnst the plaintiff; and that K, R Woodley and the Woolley Business Day of Year. Land A Livestock company have stripped the sugar company of everything It ever had, and all its property has been distributed to Woolley and the Woolley Land A livestock comBeginning at 9 o'clock Wednesday pany, the complaint recites. morning, the first business day of 1924, H. E. Crockett, secretary of state; will begin to issue autnmohile license plates for the new year. The new plates, in the opinion of most, are an improvement In appearance on those which have been used during 1923. The new ones are in what was or married per- described by the enameleri os WestEvery single person, son who is not living with husband ern Union blue," with the numbers, or wife December 31, who has an an- letters and lines in white Borne easy aide to memory are nual income of $1400 or more, and every other married person having adopted in the numbering forwill1924 all an income of $2000 or more, must hie For example, passeiw r cars have numbers with fhe figures In g inoome tax return for the year will all numerals and them, H. James said Anderson, Cdondav, The be on passenger cars. All collector of Internal revenue. provision for exemptions and deduc- numerals will be on trucks. There are just a few exceptions to tions la wholly distinct from the rea rule. The governors car will quirement to file a return. Many who such are Obliged to Ale a return do not hae- the plates numbered U. and the secretary ofigate's those numhave to pay tax. Dealers, as usual, will Exemption for married persons Is bered the1 numbers from 2 to 299. while $2609 for a pet income of $6000 or have the from 3H to 499 will be numbers whose for net $3090 less, and persons income la more than $5000. An ad- assigned to trailers. Plates numbered from 500 to 999 justment provision is made in the law for thoee whose net Income Just have, in addition,' the capital letter 'EM in a triangle, In front of the exceeds $6000. For the year 192$ the normal tax is numeral. The K stands for exI per cent on the first $4000 of net empt,' and signifies that the car incoma in excess of the exemptions. 8 carrying this license plate has paid per cent on the remaining net In- no tax. Such privileges ure allowed come. The tax may be paid in full only, to cars owned by the people, as at the time of filing or In represented by their citv, countv. due March 15, June 15, state or national governments or their school districts. The regulations cov15. 15 end Iecember September ering exemption from payment of the license are unchanged, and are so Real Talking Movies strict that hut few cars that use Utah fall to pav th license fee. and Possible, Inventor Says aoad? considerable proportion of those are trucks that are used In road conNEW TORK, Dec. 29. (By the struction or maintenance by city, of a Press or state governments. Development Its inventor said county thermophone, which e rivaled the microphone of Dr. Phillips Thomas in recording sound vibrations too faint or too rapid for the human ear to catch, was announced today by Dr. Lee de Forrest. He said his Invention was more practical because of the extremely low voltage required. At the same time he announced Plans for the meeting of the Utah that he had combined the thermo- Association of Life Underwriter, to phone with a photographic process to be held January 12. were outlined at produce talking motion pictures. In a meeting of the chairmen and memwhich tfie finest sounds or the human bers of various committees of t voice and musical Instruments could at the Chamber of ttv te reproduced with utmost fidelity ganlzation A tentative proyesterdav. and synchronised perfectly with the mere for the January meeting was gram on screen. He the action predicted presented by the program and the invention would revolutionise the committee, consisting of motion picture industry. Previously, A. Carter, chairman; John D he said, talking movies' consisted William T. A. Robertson, and of simply of running a talking machine Rpencer VI. and C Kahn, the president of while the picture was being flashed which and Jav R Johnson, the organization, on the screen. the secretary, are exofflvto members Expressing doubt that the bankers Decembers meeting was microphone could be used to and it is planned to has practical advantage In recording In- meeting," trust of financial sect eounds and vibrations of the heads companies of human heart, because the high volt- Balt Lake as guests of the associaage might endanger life. Dr. Pe Fortion at the January jirieeting A membership drive, whereby each rest said he had achieved the tame results with only four volts of elec- member is pledged to get one new adherent foe the organization, has tricity. Use of an Infinitesimal platinum been inaugurated The association has of an Inch wire one eentv-flvmembers at present. in diameter and an eighth of an Inch to of Several thousand to bridge the ectrofles. he t.he annual convention of delegate the national said, had produced an Instrument as organization of life uiurance agents sensitive to eound as the "flowing wll pass throuch Salt Like next Juh. milight" medium of the Plans are en route to Angeles. crophone. being made to give them a welcome to Utah's capital durng their stiy here ' en route to the Pacific coaat Shooting Pheasants down-tow- - tts Aged Couple From Provo Entertained at Dinner by PLATES 1EADT Wull-stel- end-tn- married at Mt Carmel ranch In 1871 They lived at Mt Carmel ranch, Kanab and Glen-- d lie. returning to lYovo in 1912. where they now reside They have ten children living, six of whm were present at their wedding anniversary, twenty-ongrandchildren and two Mr and Mrs Jolley arc enjoying the best of health and expect to llv many more aars it e Theta Sigma Its Desired Charter The petition of Theta 8irma, a local fraternity on the campus of the University of Utah, for a chapter of Sigma Nu, national social fraternity, was granted at the annual Signva Nu convention recently held at Birmingham, Ala , according to word received here yesterday from Geo-g- e Kynon. representative to the convention from the local society. Sigma Nu i one of the largest national social colb go fraternities It was founded January 1 D69. at the , Life Writers Plan Big Meeting to Be Held January 12 Virginian Military institute, and at present has ninety active chapters members and Theta Hiema was founded on the campus of thi umvecwitv In 19U and at present has twntv-fou- r active and 110 members, eight pledges alumni The installation of the local chapter of Sigma Nu will take place in the hrly spring e Forret berg, 1 Is Costly Pastime Knowlton to Attend Convention in Chicago Norberg and Murray Nor- tri the south of the living city were fined $1M each and their guns C Knowlton. assistant ohDf were confiscated when thev were d road engineer, will atten the anbefore Justice of the Pence state convention and mad show of Matthews on a charee of shooting nual Rrin-tion- , RoadbuUderC were made the American nhensa,ts The to he bM at Chicago January by L. L. Terrv and William Ringley, 14 to 18 The General Aooiaed denut v game wardens of America will b m It is announced from the office of Contractor thaanv time one at and ion D. TT. Madsen, state fish and game w til be Bint one between commissioner, that that department section This two will be organizations will aak for a similar punishment fijr the twflpntv-flannual convention of every offended of this nature It N the and the fourteenth erplained that reports have reached the association, congress and fifteenth the office frequently of the shooting Good Roads National Good Roods show are held in of pheasants, and whenever a conviction is obtained the court will be connection with it. esked to make an example of the ofKNIGHTS TEMPLAH INSTALL. fender. The wardens sar they saw one of Spec'al to The Tribune. a shoot PARK m Dee ?u -- vt u naUnr "Norbergs pheasant and meeting tliia week Malta eirnnttdfer "Xfnr flck up the dead bird. ron-cte- I Installed the folkm-lu- g 4 the coining enr K C ; John R. T KINworth lfautin. c: 8 R. Brand. C O T J. Lewi, p. W : J. V ilder Ieldeu. J W : L. I, B Phen mouth K 1 . treasurer W. B B. Flack V. ftaddon. recorder warder F E H J Alawhinne, Kntt St ! Ped B : R W Mncd John Jackson O Ziegler. R L. Mug, guards. During waa pie th meeting a beautiful jewel ented to the retiring commander A Sr V Births for Past Week Far Outnumber Deaths v. luaetioa. ut , IOtK te nrv, of!' - Si - rh.pi.r the Eastern Star at a oeeial meetmr last nlrht insfnlled it Mr Minnie ffieem for the ensuing year inIlldge. retiring worthr mititn, wa aaeUted hr Vtra stalling offlrer K Hheen a marshal banquet followed the In h la tl on rerejn onl Mr Hiatallwl are Mufe Ttie offidetwFtavid Kith Buck, Radhm, w rfhv matron a Mr. I.vdta klet'lellan wortljr palisn t'unningham irlje mutriwMr Mr TennieWvckoff aerre conduct re tarv Mr Enmia MetJlnlej treuaurer; Mr, conduetreaa Kroner, Mr. Emma Perr Minnie Ridge, marshal; Mr Mis ifldline rtnnlngham. nr chaplain Ada. Mla Jean gnuit Vila Iah'l MrHtttk.fMoe mure Trie Ruth Raddmt K latina Bttck, Marlha. Mr. ther. 'Mr Mr. Eliza Bowman, Phcen. Klectr warder. Juun W. MeTlellaa. sentinel. 2 Templar, officers to serve Chrrc-ola- to The Tribune Spec Orde fna e. j Rle aclte lule Ina WATER APPLIE6 FOR. Sprlngviile-MapletoThe Sugar company yesterday filed application with the state engineer for the use of of water from Big ten second-fee- t e Hollow, m-ctm vexed about a mile through and IS and a pipe to the factory to be used for general factory purposes, W. Lester Mangum. as vice president. signs the application! Caroline Smith of Heaver filed application for the use of four second-tefrom Indian creek to Irrigate 240 acres. n senger hoards Car; Is Captured After Chase. After, snatching a purse from Miss Mildred Fullmer, 548 South First West stitet, daughter of Benjamin Fullmer, branch manager of Skaggs Grocery company, as she was about to 'board a street car at Fifth South and First West streets, and running down the name street, a youth who was cgught by a of Teddy Burk, ciowd of civilians who took him to the police station, where he was looked up charged with robbery and pending Investigation, which officers in recent him other say may Implicate on the west side. holdup told at the According to the story polite station by Miss Fullmer, after waiting on the corner with several other persons she waa Just boarding the street car when one of the youths who were standing near the ourb came up. snatched her bag apd disap pea red around the rear of thk car. Several puasertgers saw him and When he was caught gave chax iteveral blocks down the street he suirendered the bag. but was taken to the police station Upon learning his address officers went to his room at the GnrdenefTe apartments and found thrte other men. They gave their names as Den Moss. James They He'tnbidge apd A K Dalmer denied having part In the robbery led A search of thelf' apartment officers to believe that there was a possibility of the men being impli- cated in other robberies and they An are being held for investigation attempt will be made today to have the men identified bv sume'of the st, tered the store. Catholic Children to Have Entertainment I Mrs. KcChrystal left a month ago for Loe Angeles, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Parson,, of 87S Fast Firm South street, with whom she had .made her home. She wee taken 111 with pneumonia a week ago. Mrs. McChryetal had lived In Utah for more than thirty years. She came to Eureka from Houghton. Mich., with her husband and thev settled in that town, where Mr, McChrystal wee active In the development of mining Parsona properties. After twenty years' residence In the Tlntic mining district, Mra McChrystal made her home in Salt Lake. For a number of year prior to hie death, Mr. McChrystal spent much of his time looking after hla Eureka properties. E. C. Parsons went to Los Angeles several days ago because of Mrs. lllneaa. He was' followed M7hry,tal's a day later by Dr. A. H. McChrystal of Eureka, a son of Mrs. McChrystal. Mrs. W. R. Wallace, a daughter, Is now In Paris with her husband. They will be unable to reach Salt Lake until some time after the funeral. The body will be brought to Salt Lake for burial. It will be accompanied by members of the family now In California. Funeral arrangements will be made following the arrival of the body. Surviving Mrs. McChrystal are the following sons and daughters: Mra W. R. Wallace and Mrs. E. C. Parson of Salt Lake, Dr. McChrystal of Eureka Mark McChrystal and Jack-so- n McChrystal of Los Angeles and Jason McChrystal of Logan. program at 3 oclock this afternoon at the Ladiee Literar club The entertainment will be in charge of the i club, an organisation of yxung Catholic women of the city. Motion pictures wiH be shown and and a musical there will be a tabk-aprogram. Presents will be distributed to the youngsters. Mey-nel- HELD FOR ROBBERY. RAX FRAN 29 Sam Winman, ower of a cleaning and rivems work here, was arrested bv detectives today and held at the city prison for the Cincinnati police, who. the local police were advised, ere seeking tVioman on chargee that he, ism. Ic. with three confederates, robher a Cincinnati Jewelry store of goods valued bale pate fixed. CITY ia., Dec. 2 h FIOtTX $300,000 . The the eale of the Midland w'hlch wae ordered plant, bv federal voptirt, hae been $i. No bid under January will be considered. date for Packing yesterday fixed tar -- world-wid- Michael Mottes Third to Succumb From Similar Accident This Season... Michael Mottes, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mottes, No. 8 Council Bluffs place, died at the Holy Cross hospital at 2.15 o,'clock yester- day afternoon from a fractured skull and brain injuries, which resulted from a coasting accident on First North street at 10 (5 o'clock yesterwas the third His day morning coasting fatality of the season. Mottes was fatally Injured when he lost control of the sled he was piloting, and It ran under a garbage wagon, beneath the horses and crashed Into the curbing. On the sled with Mottes was George Dickey. 11 years of age, who was uninjured. James B. Case, the driver of the wagon, rushed the Injured boy to the emergency hospital. He was later removed to the Holy Cross hospital, where he died after an operation. Officers said yesterday that First North street Is not designated as a coasting street, and youths have been warned to stay away from repeatedly 1L Several fatal coasting accidents have resulted In past years prior to Its being Included in the forbidden district. fidn!ght Dinner, Early Breakfast, New Year Stunts The new year will he ushered in lodpre No. 85. B. P. O. E.. watch-part- y tomorrow eveTh ning at their new clubhouse. entertainment will be given Tor Elks and their ladies only and will to held on three floors of the building. Rodney HiHam, Salt Lake musical comedy writer, will open the festivities with a New York revue to be held on th first floor of the building at 4 oclock In the afternoon. A dinner will to served on the first floor at midnight and breakfast will be served at $ o'clock Tuesday morning. Dancing will b held on the second McClellan fund. and third floors, music betng given orchestra on fhe secby a ond floor. Favors will be distributed Prohibition Offenders to the dancers at midnight and elecdisplays will he shown. Are Given Sentences trical Th entire entertainment will toe free of charge, with the exception of Four violators of the prohibition law a reservation charge and th cost of were sentenced by Justice of the th midnight dinner. Peace George E Parkin yesterday Gabriel Marcussa was given his choice of a $26) fine or 100 davs in the Germans Preparing county lail He was given a fne-dft- y New Year a'av. Jim 5cqtt was given a choice of $J99 fine or six months In the countv Jail. He gave notice of ap- Chicago Tribune Balt Lake Tribune Cable. peal and was given till Monday to BERLIN. Dec 29 -- With French file an appeal bond. at $15 a bottle, or. 10 cents Taka Diamond was fined $299 and champagne a bubble, and German fizz almost aa given a suspended sentence on $$ dear, Berlin colony, wuh on condition that he will not Again the exception offoreign Galician profiteers, violate the prohibition law. Jim U planning a quiet New Years eve. Karvts wag jfined $150. At four leading hotels mors tha 2500 reservation have been made at denied. $10 per with food and wine extra. royal engagement NpW.YORK. Dee. 29 Dr. Jam., Most of these places are 75 per qen Those times when foreignO. (Irera drnlM tonltcht that hi German. ers could throw a big time for a thin FlranoV daturhter. Ml. Marmrrt are gone forever. Among the Orren, was engaaed t Frier Vlggo of dune American colony some affairs are n Denmark. a aiuiminord from with wine purchased when rrcrntly. Mrmbrra of tha fam- planned thev could still get a bottle of Rhineily untilodav had drrllnod to . up7 thr Copenhagrn dispatch. land joy for a dollar ordotwo. not seem But the high prices Mhia Green." It waa raid, was out of resthe city It waa recalled that talce to atop the Germans. Every nrevlou.lv It had been reported that taurant and cafe in town has had Its tables rcserxed long in advance. Miss Green and Prince Vlgro were enmerrymakers will pay caged. and on both occasions denials Close to W.OOO average of $10 a head on New , acre Issued here. sn, Years eve for a chance to drink poor eat badly prepared food and IN NORTH TRAGEDY CAROLINA. This outlay of money look foolish. RALKtOTT. N. Dec. 29. e would give everv hungry child and eon of former Post- every jobless family In Berlin at least Gatling, master Hart M. CJatllng, early tonight two square meals, or keep them in shot and Insthntly killed hla wife and month. Owen Stevens, a chauffeur, In the potatoes for a northern section of this pltv. Gatling killed ptevens In the Gatling home.' Westfall Bondsmen Must MraGAtling ran out of the house and was about fifty yard from the home Pay $ 200 t to Court when Gatling oiertoofc her and shot her to drath. Gatling escaped In an Forfeiture of th 810fin bond furautomobile. nished for Klrchner C. Westfall waa set aside by Judge Tillman D. JohnDAUGHTER BORN. son in the United States district provided th bonds. Mt. and Mn. O. Spencer Monton court yesterday, Ifie clerk of the announce the birth of a daughter last men pay I200-- to Wednesday. Mrs Munson waa for- court within thirty days The bond declared forfeited merly Miss Gladys Condfe of Salt had previously been when Westfall, It Is alleged, left the Lake. state. Westfall was convicted at AND RECTAL FILE TROUBLE the fourth trial of devising a scheme cured without operation. I. R. par. to use the mails to defraud and was sons. M. D.. 411 Coin. Bank Bldg. sentenced to Leavenworth by Judge Johnson, j (Advertisement. by Salt a 1th a ten-pie- for Spendthrift Salt Lake' Cheer week will com to .A close with a concert at the Balt Lake theater at 1:15 o'clock this evening and a New Tear's ar celebration at th community Christmas-tre- e at th city and county buildings tomorrow evening. Miss Charlotte Stewart. In charge of the Cheer week festivities, an- nounced last evening that at th last three entertainments given In rthta annual celebration from 800 to 1000 persons had been turned away from the Sait Lake theater. The audiences are the most enthusiastic I have ever seen, and the performers enter Into the spirit of th season In a most commandable manner," said Miss Stewart. Yesterday s matinee at tha theater proved an unqualified success. A capacity house, with 1000 persons turned, away, greeted the L. D. 8. university performers as they gave th play of the "Glad Girt," "Polly-annaThis four-acomedy proved a most fitting on for "Cheer week", and was given In an able manner by the young players under the direction of Marion Redd. The production was wonderful and th audience showed Its appreciation in a hearty manner. The younger members especially enjoyed the play, as Its incidents seemed familiar to many of them tn their own experience. Marvel Hill as Pollyanna Whittier, the "Glad Girl," enacted that role In a wa manner which particularly pleasing and with faithfulness to th Idea of the original eharactsr In th story that won frsquent applause. IS WELL ATTENDED. The patrons and patronesses of yesterday afternoons performance were all In attendance,' Including Commissioner and Mrs. Arthur F. Barnes, Police Chief and IMrs. Joseph E. Fire Chief William H. Bywater, President and Mrs. Guy C. Wilson of D. 8.- - university and Mr. and L. the Mrs. Sylvester Q. Cannon. Th music was furnished by the L. D. S. university orchestra, conducted by Professor C. J. Hawkins. Last evening the program included a one-aplay, The Dear Departed," by Stanley Houghton. The cast was selected from tne dramatic department of the recent M. I. A. recreation course, under the direction A full house of Joseph F. Smith. Comgreeted this number also. munity singing was led by Claude C, Cornwall and A. J. Southwick. The university string quartet furbished several delightful numbers and the Etislgn stake mutuals appeared In vaudeville, including music, dances and other features. The patrons and patronesses for last night were Mayor and Mrs C. Clarence Neslen, President and Mrs, Heber J. Grant, Mr. and Mrs R. N. Young, Sir. and Mrs. John Giles, Mies Maud May Babcock, Mr, and Mrs, George A. Smith, Mr. and Mra. Wilford McKendrtck, Mia Lucy Van Cott and Mrs. Thomas Giles. Speaking of tonight's program. Miss Stewart emphasised the fact that small children, under th regulation age, who corns under th curfew law, will not be permitted to attend this s performance at the Balt evening Th snnual meeting of the without guardians acAlumni association of Theta Lake theaterthem. The patrons and companying Tau, national engineering fraternity, for tonight's number Inwas held last evening at the Uni- patronesses Mrs. U. G. and clude General versity club. Th affair waa largely Mr. and Mrs. B. Cecil attended and was In the nature of a H. F. Dick and Mrs. Mr Gates, (and dinner meeting. A feature was the kind of menu Mr. and Mrs. Royal W. Daynes. PROGRAM TONIGHT. program used, a blue print affair by Marshall Young, containing the hamfor tonight will comThe mer and tongs, the emblem of the mence program at 8.15 oclock and Includes InfanThirty-eight- h society. the selections by Eric J Shrader was unanimously try band of Frt Douglas, under the elected delegate to the national con- direction of Warrant Officer Leopold vention of the society at Iowa City A. Yost, TT. 8. A., the Mendelssohn elecearly next month. The Inannual choice chorus and the L. D. 8. School of tion of officers resulted the Music. of E. 8. Borgquist as president; Ted The program follows: AnWelker, vice president; C. M. MarPART 1. and TxiSev derson, secretary-treasure"Gloria" March, memshall Young and Hyrum Ciark. Dr. Overture, Queen of Autumn". .Bigg bers of the executive council. Morceau Characteristic Vision.... Joseph F. Merrill, honorary member Von Blon of the association, dean of the engi"The Holy City neering school of the University of Solo for cornet, Adams Utah and president of the engineerInterlude ing council of Utah, awas the principal "Gentle Adams Shepherd" He closer cooperaurged speaker. Homer tion between the alumni and active "Banjo Song Clark. William of Utah; chapters at the University dell' Eva Acqua better fellowship and . the providing "The Swallows" Scott of employment for new member upon "Wind in the South" Karen Jensen. graduation from th university. An Wlenlasskl Kugawtah" interesting discussion was given en-by CapriceMails Ole Bull Sunday several members on difficulties "Apsln Curtis Ackerland. countered and mistakes made since a v,Thank Ood for Garden.. Solo, thy left college. Clive W. Bradford, (national community song leader). Silver Loving Cup Solo from "The Messiah . ..Albert J. Southwick of Logan Offered to Orators Mias Lois Head, accompanist, furnished by the L. D. S. bchool of president of the Music. LeRoy Dixon. Utah State Realty association, will PART ITw give a silver loving cup to the winConcert golonalse, On Mountain ner of a Kiesler oratorical contest to be staged at the annual ban- Idyl. Heights" "Mountain Malden's Dream 12 on of the evening quet January Labltsky as a feature of the annual convention Suite in four parts, ? Atlantis" In Salt lake. It was announced yesSafranek terday following a Joint meeting of (The I,ost Continent.) the program and entertainment comMorning Hymn of Praise. mittees. of which A. H. Parsons and A Court Function. B. C. Palmer are chairmen respecI Love Thee" (the Prince and tively. Another feature of the anAnna?. nual gathering will be an addrees The Destruction of Atlantia. on Professional Fthlrs to be de7 80 o'clock New Tears eve the At C. F. Loofbourow livered by Judge concert by th At the annual meeting of the Fait program will Include a by Jcflin Held, Lake Real Estate board to be held Boy Scout band, led th by Irving Junior a tryout for the oratorical and selection January Miss school Ensign, Ivy chorus, contest will he held. Salt Lake will high club. be represented by a number of conleader; the East high school gleeand a leader, Bradford, Miss testants. Mr. Parsons said. concert bv the Girl' band, led by ParTh application of . th principle of Justice to our Industrial problem, leading to closer fusion of th economic Interest of the employer and the employe and pavlpg the way for generalised ownership, is the only solution of the world-wid- e problem of capital and labor which la threatening , to' cast civilisation upon the rocks, That Is the opinion of th Rev. Father William Folger, dean of the school of economics at Notr Dame university and an Interested observer of the battle waging between the laborer. and his boss." Father Folger will speak before the Bookfellows nest Monday evening on the subject, of The Rehabilitation of Women and the Reconstruction of the At the Family by Christianity. for present time he la In Balt Lake lecthe purpose of giving a series of tures to the nurse of th Holy Cross hospital. What la wrong with th Industrial world today? Everything, to a deStarvagree, said Father Folger. g exists throughout tion Is Insufficient prothe country; there tection of the working people against Illness, Invalidity, unemployment and old age; there Is - a wasteful labor turnover, and too many strikes and lockouts" There la no hope of removing these evils until the causes are known, Father ftolger said, naming the ignoring or rejection of the elementary principles of justice In antagonism of economic Interest between employers and employees and the narrow basis of wealth ownership aa the three primary causes The only way to preserve private ownership of capital Is to bring about a condition where practically all persons own, a condition of generalised ownership. he said. "I am not afraid of the activities the syndicalist or of the Socialist, th anarchist, ' but the owners of fulfill the obligado who not wealth tions of ownership. If their powerful Influence, a result of ownership. Is used to oppress, then 'queer1 fellows arise, clamoring for an overthrow of that force which to oppressing them. 1 am Arm In th belief that every worker Is entitled to a Hying wage, and that legislation or any other steps within reason should be taken to Insure him of that fundamental essential to life." Th policy to be adopted In the solution of the tapital-labo- r problem Is similar to that of any other, said Father Folger. First, see what's wrong, then discover the goal for which to aim, and lastly, strive to reach that goal. There Is no absolute solution to th problem, but there should be a certainty that the movement is In the right direction. "Behind all man's problem there is If that the spiritual background. wg only as It should be, nohe probsaid. lems or friction would exist, ." wage-payin- wage-payin- g, Bur-bldg- s, Theta Tau Holds Annual Meet at University Club Inter-mounta- in r, te PRISONERS IN. BROUGHT United States Deputy Marshal James M. Smith and Sheriff Wilford Goff of Rt. George brought three alleged liquor law violators. from Shat etty last night to face trlalln the federal court. They were placed In the countv Jail The three alleged offender are Carl Johnson, Roy Plctrtl and Grant Olsenson. . ley Young. RIGHT OF WAY ASKED. of way over Application for a right EUerback government lands on the branch of the Western- Pacific railroad In Tooele county was filed In the United States land office yesterday hv J. W. Williams, chief engineer. The railroad line is constructed. enm-mr- Catholic children of Salt Lake will be entertained with a Christmas tre ' Prominent citizens of ail parts of the state have expressed an eager willingness to cooperate with the central committee of the J. J. McClellan testimonial concert, according to reports received by John D. Spencer, chairman of the central committee, which held a meeting yesterday afternoon. As Is well Known, the gifted organist of the Salt Lake tabernacle Is suffering from a severe nervous breakdown', sustained at the inception of Mrt tour of California and the other pacific coast states. The exact date of the concert in Salt Lake (and It is the plan Of the commute to have "McClellan night" programs simultaneously throughout the state) cannot be now set, ae the commit tAe Is awaiting advices from e fame and a an artist of close friend of the organist, who may be able to participate in the testimonial While Professor McClellan has been for some time confined to his bed, he Is making gradual gains, and his friends are confident that In the course of time he will again be th big factor in state and western music circles that he has been for many years. John Dhllip Sousa, veteran bandmaster who but a few days ago gave two concerts in Salt Lake, in an extended letter Mayor Neslen paid tribute to the services of Mr. McClellan, saying in part With great sorrow I learn of the nervous breakdown, at the inception of his concert tour, of my friend and There colleague, John J McClellan. has been no single factor In the life of vour city that has so endesired it to the tourist and visitor as the talent and musicianship of this great organist. Throughout the country people who had had the privilege of being in Salt LakaClty have gone with pleasant remembrances of the beautiful recitals given by Mr. McClellan at the tabernacle. He has always commanded the respect and admiration of those who have known him. either through his art or as a citizen of your goodly citv Mav I suggest that in this hour of distress and Illness the testimonial tendered him be one in which every good citizen can give tangible evidence of his appreciation of the services of your splendid musician." Mr. Sousa inclosed In his letter a substantial check to be added to the Coprn-hage- to-b- et n, well-kno- Snatcher Works as Pas- victim of rerent holdups Wnen questioned bv detectives last night, Tedd Burk, whftse right name, is Bud Schrader, said he police came to Salt Iotke from Detroit, Mich, and has been here since OcN'KtV YORK. Dec 29 Rv the Asto be a prize cham- tober It;. He claims has sociated Press - Modernist but says he not fought pions of the Protestant Episcopal tighter, here. Investigation showed that he clerrv announced todav that peace had been of the only employed part in could come the exiting church mhism onlv if itye fundamentalists time since his arrival.. to were prepared urant them liberty of thought anil their own place In the church ax loval sons. The manifesto, contained in a statement Issued bv Dr. Stuart L. Tv son, vice president of the Modern Uhureh-men'- s Union, was in answer to announcement that a half dozen bishops including Bishops ManUhrlst Zarko, proprietor of the IKwrence had met with and ning Last grocery store, was the prominent lavmen of the church In Seventh of a daring holdup and robbery of a pries of conferences victim 7 1ft o'clock last night hen two design1 I to end the existing contro- - at bandit held him up as he was preersv to close store the The hold Dr Tvjlon who previoush had sad paring h'n organization had pot been invif-- d up escaped with $ tw-e told Zarko the men that polk to vesterdnx's peace conference, and knew nothing of it until In- came to the door just as he was One remained formed of the meeting b newspaper counting his money. Issued outride and the other entered, drew men, said his statement w "on behalf of the modernists gen- a gun and forced the proprietor to hold his hands up while the holdup erally If thee conference are to lead etole the contents of the rash register As he ran out he took a box foi an merican association up to the of candy. Joined his companion, who the advancement of rel'g on modern-wilthe l was on watch outside and the two statement said wherein that lihertv ran north on Seventh East street. granted '"J, . . be"nre.en s h e.llv Zarko followed them for several " the whom blocks, but the men evaded him in fundaments ist brother "xVill a cross street between Fourth and vpiiappv quarrel automatical' Fifth East Streets. -1 'erne to an end" Police were notified Immediately, but no trace of the men could be found Zarko furnished a fragmentary description of the man who 'enOfficers Eastern Star Installs for New Year Knights Birth In Balt Tk Ofty during fhe wek ending December 2$ were nl more that! twice as manv a the l. death for the same period accord of the hoard leg to the weekly report Rfrth of health Issued vegterdav totalled 1 and death $0. Fortv-flv- e NUTS CONDEMNED. pf th hlrtha were boys and thbty-sl- x Lilels were filed in the United girls. States district court yesterday by Charle M Morris, United States disMOTHER DIES AT DEYTZft. trict attorney, against three bagx of Special to The Tribune shelled filberts, alleged to have been PARK CITT. Iee, 2 Chert Hilts f shipped by the Hale oompapv of San this city reretyed th m4 Intrlllcenr this Francia-'to the J. O MolKmaJd Week that hi axuber had died la two to the Ostler CntOw aent attack ef Candy company, and folding nine and a half company, dtaheTe. Mr, Hilts left be th first train to the &, Utah Ice foe hta bo a etty to attend th funeral. Storage company. A dul t era t ion i alleged. Seizure iw prayed for. . ijtITIB8AlT CELEBRATED, t Tty Trtbutt, SPECIAL JAPANESE SERVICE. iirht m,. r.BK nrr. 9 Members of the Japanese Chufch and Mm. W. R. Jefford celebrated their weddlnv anairersary. it party of Christ of Utah will hold a epeeial tsrefy'fifU Was glees at their bom in honor of the meeting at 115 West First South trefit. clock tontorrow Fifty guests participated In tb street at 11 Dee-v- ' -- Mra Sarah A. McChrystal. M years widow of John McChrystal, and wealthy Utah mining man, died yesterday In Los Angeles, according to Information received by M. K. Parsons from hla gon, & C, of age, Date Not Yet Set for McClellan Night; Sousa His Tribute. Adds Store Proprietor Is Robbed pi $25 by Two Holdups lon-g- ultra-audib- 11 SMS Modernists Insist Upon Independence of Thought ultra-audib- le O. E. Vombaur, Jr., who ha been connected with the Insurance depart vnent of the Halloran Judge Truet company tor several years, will be promoted to be chief of that department January 1. This advance ia made to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of P. 8. W. TUmi-dewho will leave tomorrow for Oakland, Cal., to open a general insurance business. M. Kamsden came her from the Pacific coast nearly six years ago, and, in addition to his work, has taken an active part In the businese life of Balt Lake and Utah. In hie capacity as head of the department of Hhe Haltoran-Judg- e company he has handled many big insurance deals and has done much toward helping place the insurance business In Utah on the high plane that it enjoy. As a member of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce and other organisations, he has at all times done hie share in boosting Utah and the country. While he le leaving Balt ILake Mr. Ramsden wants It understood by his many friends that he is not migrating to the coast in search of gold nuggets. but is returning to the state where he formerly worked He has contemplated entering business on his own account for some time, and, while reluctant to leave Salt JLstke. feels that the Oakland field ia larger and the chancee better. 5 gathe Sigma Nu Gives s. ultra-audibl- -- Black Hawk war. The couple were five-dig- it quarterly-instalment- HerS. Daughter fMr. and Mrs. Reuben G Jolley of Provo .celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter, airs. O. J. Wullstoln, 368 C n street, on December 30. Mrs. entertained a number of relatives and members of the Immediate family at a dinner party. Mr. and Mrs. Jolley have spent the major portion of their lives on the frontier of southern Utah. Mr. Jolley waa one of the first ohlldren born In Utah county, he having been born December 8. 1852, at the little town of Palmyra. Mrs H&heJ Hoyt Jolley was born at Jnrowan. Iron county, December 1X55, and moved from there with her family to Mt. Carmel, from where they were driven out by the Indians. They returned there at Ure resettlement of Hung valley. Mr. Jolley moved squth from Payson with his fathers farmlv In iv4 and spent the early part of his life in the perilous frontier life experienced by tne people of Washington, Iron and Kane counties He took part In several Indian expeditions and now Is recognized as ne of the veterans of the Time Approaches When Income Tax Must Be Settled four-dig- Three men were found dead yestern rooming day In different houses by police. 2a the case of one. who wae known locally ae Peter Davis, the physician called by thA investigating officer declined to lgn the death certificate until further Investigation waa vnaae by the police. Davie was found dead in his room at th Cash hotel early yesterday morning by Patrolman J. P. Kmery, who saw an undertaker's wagon park Fn front of the hotel. A i physician, whose name Is being withheld by the police, attended the man the night preceding his death, and he told officers that the circumstances of the death might warrant Investigation. George Kallaa and Jim GllUui, room-er- a at the hotel, were arrested and are being held for Investigation. The body is at the T An auUndertaking establishment. topsy may be held to determine the' cause of a hemorrhage, it was said kuvt night. ' John Syria, said to be a miner, who has been employed in end around Halt Iake for many years, waa found dead In his room at the EDcV hotel yesterday morning by th landlord, who notified the police. The man was said to have died from miner s consumption. The body, la at the rooms of the S. M. Taylor Undertaking company. Albert Titoomb, about 45 years of age, a news agent, was found dead In his room at 372 Booth First West street yesterday afternoon by his landlady, Mrs. A. H. Watson. The man died from heart failure, the attending physician said. law-renc- After-Holida- y. CLEARANCE SALE Cloalnf out all broken lines of lighting fixtures. Our new policy of carrying certain standard l,lnee makes this sacrifice necessary. Special lines go at prices far below cost $10.00, tor $17.60, $25.00 and $35.00 Fixtures go $3.75, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.60 A deposit will bold any fixture. Call today and make your selection, while they last. Alta Electric Co. 245 State. St. i customer Out-of-to- ' free catalog. ; write for V A |