OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1919. 3D 10 ,'ffl s:::r;:c legis SENT , whod-eache- d r"t Needs in Address, Directors Chosen and BrilCondudes-Fourteent- V h v. Year. A 0" Marumf the fourteenth m! exton In it history, the Utah Manufacturers asaocia-lioheld lt mnuU meeting el the Commit .ul tljh yesterday. et which Ihe ,i hie, ements of tne jeer were eropli-? rrd, report 3 ubm!itd rhev log the or ..SUMtloP tob jn etfong financial condition end of greeny increased member-''p,artsuggestion end recoHunende-tion- s offered for greeter progress end during the coming year, ' The s session, wtit; A continued through the afternoon, ess followed by e li&nqurt el the liotgl Utah In the ere. ,, ng, ettended by more then 150 of the roemiers end their write, end which a .a brilliant affair, punctuated by addressee of Utah to stirring jhe msnufecturers eriammciits in produring Iho-- e greater i b h the Mate and coui;r y need ti m m commercial progreas, eeseton we presided over The 'of the bv W. V. Jensen, prewkledt who, In hie annua! addreo. caned eHenuno to the fact Dial tne essoxlatlong of nearly t .it e o)micrship n different line of In f n total capitalisation win, djslrt, merit 290 foo ooo, a payroll of $l2,ooo.0v at nually, distributed among l&.ooQ and a th a mat.uiectured prod-- u l valued at s3,00ii,Ov0 a year. '.I - repte-a-nltn- rmphutfiilng th faoi that th fat Jr ma iv proij'em, Mr. to irrontf competition vlkh mutft the turr of I'tnh turem of ottker Met, urgln tne people to loyally support horn a Mr, Jn&u rcommnd4 xrttnfif ttatugo of n'otlHlceiton of th derarlnn ami tieUottal trvtet ttrsi other itnllar Uit the Shuman 1 endla", p (j'd not stand vo well under th tot of war ftinC Homething better Several of Heroe an he louiid, he said, which 411 protent . i tne piibHr and at Urn sum Urn encout In business Drive in etmomy and and tjdesii certa'n bring surcewi. h the tm are declared, nuu)l (hsnges soon com when the United states jmy id see me rest of the world It compel. furs re commended In hi eddrews Mr. at support he ateu to the development LTAI) to get back to the good old end extension of the merchant narlne, to the eatahilshment of bramh hanks In United Htatee again, aud eayinK iotejjcn countries, to the teaching of forIn they wouldnt have missed the sj;n InmuaKa and terLntcsi training Jtailnt vorAfions, that fhe United giatoft big show for a million, but mu fake Us place In the world market wouldn't give a dime to see it again, women to and give young ron end voting twenty-threwounded soldiers, several a broadening Bela of opportunity. of them heroes of the great American Jnn Are American the Argonne Forest. mm e ia Legislation. v ehjpmeT'u Tie Utah Manufacturer association, sw'mI Mr. Junsen, should take an iateieat Li helping to shape future legislation, but W doing this, he said, a broad view of taken. lie called I. HitUMtton should at cntlon jMrlii ulai y to the proposed com in rgird to the workmen prr'HMiion insurance as a state monopoly, tie Urlng thst labor should be protected to the fullest extent from hftzards of although the pilvih've of carry ittg theur own inaurance snould be given, to ho said, thoee induatries financially aui to fuinll this function, and he the organiration of mutual iryur kn e societies under state control Jo tin M Hses, chairman of the legis leme roimnutee, recommended that cer-- tain rcstnctkme be removed, by legbiia Lvii, which now prevent th proper of tHwr sltea, and that hauge should be made In the revenue tawa which, Jn the judgment of the com iiHCfii, are in a great measure unfair to The manufacturer. committee favored c4mptiUon In workmens com pcnaation ineurauve and voiced oppvei turn to state monopoly in this line. Telia of Conference. A rvlsw of the prme,1ii!,s offensive in the Argpnae forest, arrived in Bait Lake yesterday to undergo treatment at the Tort Douglas hospital. They wiH t kept here until tally recovered from their wounds, when (ent. . to they will be. discharged and . their homes. AH the aoldiers have been eonvalen ring at a hospital near Bordeaux, Trance, and every one of them had a good word to say about the treatment they received from the Red Cross abroad. Among them were three Halt Lake boys Le inert Voorhia and Edward Baker, and Charles J, Calloa, who saw fourteen months service. He returned from Met, in addition to the halt Lake lads wra Tlorence Aubert of Trie,- - Eugene T. Tait Of Mt. Carmel and Trank Ji. Brooka of Cottonwood, Idaho. Thero- - were ao rrutehee in evidenca when the men stepped off the train at the Oregon Hbort Line depot end were welcomed by Glen Miller of the Red Cross. Officers of th reeonstrurtion hospital nt the port also greeted them and presented each man with a bouquet of red carnations. Apples, oranges and other goodies were also distributed. Most of the men had fought ia Hnissone and the Argonne and all wore the gold wound stripe on the tight sleeve. ,jMt division had iust been relieved by the Thirty-seconwhen I got mine," said Trtvate Brocke. lie suffered a shattered leg. "1 did not know whnt happened after that," ha of tli war TOoiisIrui tioi) ouliler-m-- e added. Otv, ITcembcr t, t anil Th men appeared glad to reach the K ollcrcd b W. R. Rutnam. dela-o- f the assoc iailou to that oouler- - end of their journey, and joked with once. each other and tjiom who surrounded Uwtrge M. Stratton f the Salt Lake them. They were stowed away comJrort Stew company called the attention of the meeting to the problem of fortably in ambulances and whisked to the post a few minute after obtaining rsw materials by the Iron and away In I tali, r larmg that tf arrival. Tha party left Hoboken, N. J., teei a. tmu were taken toward opetilug Haturdav at S p. m., and cans straight .me ministry up the cast deposits oi Iron ore In the through la good shape, accompanied by ttttieitv poitmiiVof the state, the Iron and steel industry would receive an Im- an escort. which womd K one of tne make petus lorem-ie- t of the Mate, It was declared bv G. K. Howe of LOCAL COMMITTEE Ikivls, Howe & Co,, that all that la needSEEKS BED LINEN ; ed Utah to make U one of the greatest Iron end steel stated In the country, Bed linen Is on of th amt moat Urgent build up lit this elate another of the preaent In tha dlatru-t- a of I'ltishttrg, Is a blast furnace for tha pro-d- need Una of pig iron. The matter wad France over run bv tbs German, accordplaced In the hands of the new Indus- ing to member of th Halt Lak committee for devaetated France, of which tries committee for tm estigatlon. Til KMcwbeth At the election for five new nietrbers Mrs, Torlld Amo.daon, to the board of directors at the after- street, t head - The local committee ts noon session, M. O. Ashton of the Sugar-bomaking a special effort to get bed linen Household linen elveav the .umJ'T conipan), K H, Rardley of tarduy Brothers. W, H. ihitnaiii of greatest prlds of the French, housewife, ihe I tab Cower 4k Light company, and every peasant's home has had many Uoorge 1. Su niton of the Salt Lake sheets handed down for generations. OftIron & Steel company, and A, J. Hall en these were made of hand woven linen. of tbeJLlah Backing During the four years of war In many company were , elected. Thors wre fourteen candidates eases the. linen waa used In the hospitals, but In the Invaded dlntrlcts It waa sH ui the field. carried off br tha enemy, who also 'removed the b'ankets The bed covering Banquet Addresses. In ioo.bOS French homes today President Jensen acted as master of can nearly be found in Germs n homes. Any Intereuuuues at the .banquet in the eve- formation regarding aid may be obtained ning at the Hot el 'Utah. TV. W. Arm- from Mrs. Afno.dson. strong.. as toastmaster, directed ' attention ty the fait that while the mine of Utah since lKtit had produced one btlllon PLAN dollars' Worth of wealth, the asseeeed LAND RECLAMATION talyation of alt property fn the atate, In was onlj JsoO.OdO.uvO, although me Jin, of Industrie tha output annually Is After conferring for th last month over test. etl unit. Under this showing, he amendments to the s' St irrigassid, something i wrung, and it 1g up proposed tion district tsw the atate water rights to the manufai turers of Ltah to sell commission ha almost completed a remere and huv less. Governor Bambeiger advocated exten- port which It will make to the Incoming legislature. sive road miprovinunta. He pledged the . Reeommendstlmv are Intended to facilistate to build a manufarturera' building tate lend reel.vmatton end expansion of at the state fair grounds twice as large IrrigslUm av stem, as well os to elimius at present, nate water rights conflicts, eueh a have sttioiial education the subject s risen because of Imperfections In the of an address by lain J. Haddock, who old statute. sabl that the University of Utah Wes j roedv With equipment to educate the voung men and women of tha state! rnpkymervf to returning suldier a oi.g vrwational lines to n.eet all of ihe giv federal freight eotnml&Mon. he aaid rerju'Ceuifcte of the Juanutacturera, aud The not th.it the needs for skilled labor would ' pcng a th friend of any one be met no tnatter to what extent the industry, but working In th Interest of action In taken qqitkl), he The sovertnPT".; all. Lnle mdjclrie evpami'-- i United fciatwi swill 1ee bad taken an mterert In tha work, he dfcUred lh uud and would aland half of the ex- muh grout id seeking foreign trade. were guests of the aa 'ladle The who pense of sunUiwi corps Of teachers. ikKdation were remembered by a preen 1 tat ion to each of sum article manuflagstone Speaker. factured In L'tah. I'Auf field feorta.rv of th Muidc for the furnished I'VUrd l 0niinrcf - hr the Mae Anderaon orchestra, with to the rk of the wta - .Fred C. tiraham ae aoKirt. fned A resolution thanking Mr. Jensen, the ruction coftfei wFtKV arid 'O t'ltv. J. unri retiring prea.dent, Xvr h'M faithful woru would te i gaumed to t.iiit jiutmv wai adopted i and nifrj,in.v t Atlantic sistance Pledged. cr Central Bureau Meeting With Success in Placing Men in Civil Positions. Displayed prominently upon all bul.il- -' Leals, at American take, Inga are a aerie of posters advising returnlnS man to give soma' thought to- tie sort of work they expect to taly up upon discharge: Copies of there poster were received yesterday , from Major II. t. Fabian of this city now stationed at menc that point as th federal advisory of the Rat ber of th central --bureau U tab having a council of defense of charge the work of sailorsi of thla for"V statcia turning aoldiers and to B s I tlschargea,'A Captioned Soldiers ''Get vises; n of the placards m Information job before you leave IT concerning: (1) Employment In all trades and vocations; (2' merchant marine; (3)housing snd living conpublic lands; s ditlons." ! ' h. v r mvw.i' ' COST TO STAY HIGH d-- 111 t- - u. u' has-be- 1 en ' TO FACILITATE -- vu ! nc'on i . vi sr utt, " 1 Corutruction Concern See Little Prospect for Less ening of Prices.' At a meeting of the representative from th various bulUtlng material firms of tha city held yesterday the discussion disclosed that thorn is no possibility of any reductions In the coat of supplies Thla applies particularly to material such as Is used In small construction knit horns building. it Is said to he posxltle that, with the coming of spring and ar.y changed labor schedule, there might be some reductions In construction steel The representatives stated thst had been Informed by union leaders they utl aver th country that labor prices will lot Le reduced.- -- With labor entering largely Into th production costs of lumber and general building material, no material reeuctlon la looked for in these Items. The restrictions last year on nonwar coneiruetion were so rigid t.iat many homes that wore contemplated and badly needed In the clt and state were of neIt is cessity postponed In construction. believed probable that many of these will be built with th coming of the new year, especially when the price situation la fully .considered and understood In alt Its anglea by th public. Th building material meu atate that it la most dlflicult, if not Impossible, for a renter In the citv to find a modern house, amt thev further believe that there will be a demand for the purchase of both large end small homes In the city, once building weather comes, because uf the unusually Uige wages recened by workingman. WOULD SEND MILK ON ARLY TRAINS During progress Vesterday of th hear. Ins before the atate public utilities commission on th petition of th Halt m Lth Ka!!roa campuny for permission to tncraiM Its freight rmtr on eretm and milk j pr rent m uddn halt waa Th railroad rompany, known a th Orem line coipuratlon, announced that If Kipper woukt roufme their consign to th fint and aecond trains of Ah day Ihe petition for n re&ae in rate would l withdrawn. Th communion made an order to the effect that if the- ahtppra would accept the pppjxwml of the railroad company m ithdrmmitl of the petition would be Jn X. overt that thero would be no acceptance of tie proposal by the ehippem, each party to tL controversy i to aubirlt a urief In eapositlun of it contentions. MRS. HARRY HAYNES DIES IN OREGON . Sews was received here yealerday of the death at Threat Grove, (ro. of Mrs. Harry Haynes. wtf of Harry Havnes of Murray and Halt Lak. Mr. Hajnee, who was the daughter of Andrew C'ahoon, had gone to Ore gun about a year ago In an effort to regain her health.. She leave the following brothers and sinters: K V. W. Cahpon, A. Ualvoon, J P. Uahoon, I. T. Caboon a.nd J. V, Cahoot,, all of Murray; Keynofds c'ahoon, bait and Albert I'ahoon, Bellevue, lke, O. Alaokav, Provo, Utah; Idaho; Mr R H M inder and Mrs. L. A.Vpe- Mr land, halt lake. I. MAJOR AUERBACH RETURNS HOME A Vv ' 110 f - DISPOSES OF - Inheritance Tax (Check Received. Daniel O. tAtreen, state treasurer, ha received a ehtk for ms 4; from the estate of Amelia K. Dupont of Wilmington In psvtnent of the Inhei nance tax on Bdd . ".re. f Ururm stock Another cheek for 1349 III was received from the eetat of Hellgmen Heha, of Detroit, tax on 100 shares paving Ls lnhentan.-of Uu.nii Pvilc e .tor. what the prospects for advancement provided they have the needed educational qualifications. It la through Camp Iwls (hat th vast of th men "from Utah will pass majority for demobilization. AU of th men of the so galwhich to Nlnety-ftr- at thedivision, forest,fought Rumors that there remain hut-Clwill be sent Argonne lantly "tn field 145th Si Utah men th artillery to Camp Lewis for final discharge, arid there every effort will be made regiment, and which have been circulated while them familiar with working conIn Balt Lak and parts of Utah during to make us dition they exist lit Utah at th the past two weeks, have been entirely present time. disproved by Captain J. Ray Ward, regimental adjutant of th organization and Men Are Being Placed. , who Is In closer touch with the personnel The central bureau, at Its office at S3 of th regiment than perhaps any East South', Temple street. Is rapidly other officer. Captain Ward assures tha placing men In various occupations. The Utah people in a wire to The Tribune great majority of the returning soldiers that there are at present 1140 men and ere declared to be ambitious to nold betot fleers now Included on ths ter forty-thrthan those they had when they All these hall from Utah or left places roster. for service. This is making ,tli southern California. . work difficult tn some cases, but is exCaptain W ard, whose home is in Ogden, pected to be of vast ultimate benefit as and who la known throughout the bespeaking something of tbe character of west as a business man, de- the Utah soldier. serves much credit for his efficient work than a score of ps-- e Vesterday more as adjutant of the 145th, the position were the total of men filled, and escb-da- y which he has held since the command at work is growing. Employers, however, trained at Camp Kearny, Cal The multito sr asked constantly keep in mind the tude of woo and grief thrust upon an ad- - chances of getting suitable material at are of a regiment not generally the bureau and to telephone .thet-- before iutant to vC those who are not In close touch hiring more men. There are still with an army unit. However, there are rhanres for work on the call leaded none tn the Utah command who are not the city and the Oregon Short Line, I familiar with tha work of Captain Ward skilled men In several fields can b and do not hold him In high esteem for taken care of upon application. his .rapid decisions and his ability to Chance on farms snd for part-tim- e uatangl difficult problems. work, however, are the two sources of Ward entered war the present troubls at present facing the bureau, and Captain as commanding officer, of B battery, a those who can offer employment of thla unit compered mostly of Ogden bov and sort are being urged to make their wants men from northern Utah. When hte pro- known at once. , motion took him away from his battsry It waa a great disappointment to the members of his unit and the people of PENSIONS GRANTED Ogtten, although, of course, they were glad INDIAN to know of his promotion. Reduced. Depending in a large degree upon action to be taken at a meeting to be lield tn Halt Lak on Saturday, January 1. will be the reclamation of approximately acre of arid and swamp lands In ,00 the Colorado river basin. That th seven etates Interested In th area which constitutes th Colorado river basin will be represented at th conference, and thst action will be taken to forward the reclamation Idea eet forth by Secretary Franklin K. Lane of the Interior department is Indicated In replies from governors received yesterday by Governor Bamberger, First to respond to the Invitation tent out yesterday by Governor Bamberger was Governor (. A. Larrasolo of New Mexico, The state Interested In th project, whteg J Intended very largely to supply employment and homes for returned soldiers, are Utah, Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, Wyoming and New Mexico. In Utah approximately 00a,004 acres la the area to be reclaimed and nfsde productive. It Is expected that at the meeting here a plan for legislation tn furtherance of Us object will be laid out ee in I -- , WAR At a meeting yesterday of th executive committee of th Republican atate committee and of members of th of club Utah plana wer perfected for tha Lincoln day celebration on February 12. It la tha aim of the to have tha celebration organisation state-wid- e this year and one or more speaker of national prominence will be With a view to extending the service asked to attend th banquet. the weather bureau by aiding c At th meeting yesterday there eras a of eurate"1nformation as to road conditions general executive committee appointed, and tha effect of weather changes oh of which Chairman W, D. (landland Is traffic on the Utah state and other highThla committee ways, chairman. of highway officials, consists of James P. Casey and Harry garage automobile owners and 8. Joseph of th Republican atata com- those Inmanagers, postal service are Invited mittee. N. G. Morgan and Judge it. L. to make th regularly to th local Ritchie of th Republican club of Utah. office of report the weather bureau, such reMr T. D Lewis and Mro. Jeanett to be compiled and distributed Hyde of th Woman's Republican club. ports through the newspapers and otherwise Herbert E. Bmyth, secretary of the Re- at expense for mailing, telegovernment publican stats committee, secretary; A. graphing or telephoning. J. Beveridge, secretary of th Republiof this additional needs the After can club of Utah, and Mra. H. C. Taghave been established by the local gart of th Wofflig'i Republican dub, office, J. Cecil Alter. In charge, makes assistant secretaries. that he will make a This committee will meet at 4 o'clock the announcement of to chief th th weather bureport today, when a number of other commitT). C, as to ths adtees will be announced and all the ma- reau at Washington, of a such inaugurating chinery necessary to assure success of visability' service. the banquet will be set In motion. In thla effort to extend th usefulness of th local weather bureau, Mr. explains that ha was Inspired to MISS HAYNES SUBMITS Alter exert It because of fh scores of Inwhich reach him dally concernREPORT TO GOVERNOR quiries ing th severity of storms and th extent of th rain or snowfall. It ia hi desire, Miss Claire Haines, secretary-treasurto offer every facility of his ofhe of th Utah atate board of nurse exam- ficesays, to th state road commission, th iner. has reported to Governor Bam- state council of defense, automobile asberger thst after having paid out $1052.72 sociations, commercial clubs, newspapers for expenses there remains In ths treas- snd postmasters. ury of ths board $2254.11. Examinations of 120 applicants for have .been held dur- DEVASTATED FRANCE nursing certificates ing th past two years. Miss Haines reIS THEME OF YOUNG ports, 100 of them having paid tha 210 fee snd eighty of them being pupils who are to pay ths fee after, they have finEvery family in Franc ha given on aer-rl- er SPEAK .. WILL MENS weekly-luncheo- n New-hoim- e. ex-p- Utah-Idah- -- Major Herbert 8. Auerbach, who for shout a year has been engaged In work Of tha ordlnanr department, has returned home. Major Auerlwh ba been at V, aahlngtoq hum In administrative and duties cormsired supervisory with the big guns, artllierv ammunition, trench warfare material and kindred work. 'He last night tlvet boslitess crmrlttions e,d thronatwiiu the "east are gnod and the general reconst ruction ouuovk le optimistic. Not True That Roster of 145th Artillery Is Large-l- y STREET SUPERVISOR liryant Toung whs informally bv th eltv commissioners this approved for appointment as, supervisor ofmorning streets to fill tn vicin' y occasioned by the death of IV. P. GlUesple. Mr. Young ha been assistant under Mr. Gillespie, bevera! candidates for th twitlon wr dlseuased t th lortinee of Uommteeioner A. H. frebhe, head of the street detriment, with the result that Mr, toung was most generally approved. Hts formal appointment will probably occur this morning. supe'r-Intend- Recover Front Miss Virginia Ramey, It Iwmev, returned to Wilson lotel yssterdav, from a set ere case ef Holy CiOcS hospital, , Infl-nenra- , daughter of R. her home at the erisr recovering Influent at the - BUS other ptacard announce fhe- - ef. forts which the federal government i, making toward leading men about . tear th government service Into Pat. hi of better vocational work. Experts tn every wort of work are on hand to consult and advise with the men The service Is free and men are frankly told what their chance of success wtll be In tha several held with th understanding they hsv of the work t present, and st it lias been Impossible, owing to influenza conditions, to thoroughly organise all portions of th state for th Ameneantiatlon of foreigner, an effort is being mad by JUeslt Traaer, chief of the local naturalisation bureau, to formulate plans so that, as soon as quarantine ar removed, the work may go on uninterruptedly. ,ln these cities snd towns where there are no quarantine restrictions, committees hsv been named to take up the work of Americanisation, with tne superintendents of schools a ehjiirn.s-ii- . uther place, where there are restrictions, some progress Is being made by correspondence. the duties of the Americanization committees Is to make a seller! survey of conditions, learning the number of persons who ar unable to speak th English language, th number of Illiterates, make a report oi the educational facilities, and on the needs for education of the foreigner It Is expected that ts soon' as air of ished training. these reports have been received by th late organisation th work of educating the foreigner hy th vstablishmeiit of GOVERNOR TO proper schools, and tn many Instances AT KIWANIS CLUB night schools, will be begun. . Governor Bamberger will be- - th honor MCOMAS BE guest and principal speaker at th and business meeting of the CREDIT GUEST club today at noon at th The musical features a'lil be furF. B. MeComaa, president of the Nanished by Mrs. L. Hrewerton. It Is an. noainced that the annual dinner, which tional Association of t "red It Men, la ted In Salt Ijike today from Lo .An- was to have been given tomorrow night, geles. Arrangements have been mad has bean postponed until next Monday by executives of th local association night because of the lmpoeadbllltytof Naof credit men with a special program tional Secretary O. Samuel Cummings of entertainment for the heed of th or- reaching Salt take at an earlier date. ganisation. This program Includes a hfw quet to be served at the liutel Utah Mffltrt Will Meet. Thursday night. -- The local association A call has been Issued for a has 1J0 mem he . and it is expected meei.ug o Millers' association at at leaaLlOd will be present at th ban- of the quet. ITeeldent McComas Is on hi way the Commercial club at 1 oclock this to Portland, ure. afterpoon. Adjustments necessary to the Industry, following the rescinding of th on flour and government regulation YOUNG NAMED FOR grain, will be discussed. AVhile - Government to Aid. PLAN CELEBRATION FOR LINCOLN DAY Americanization, of Aliens to Be Resumed Throughout Entire State. . os I'M be oiscra MKTERIAL Jnen ft was also recommended by the pies! dcurt Chat the association continue It support to road Improvements and state the developdevelopment, particularly ment of Irrigation sites. He deplored th ,u t ti.at there is a is ok of railroad fa iitita In n.sny portions of the state, and m eou not even deoent wagon made, re urhliig the state from attaining Its proper armuitural and commercial d . Car o Llttn'a Interpretation of Belgian and Trench characters and bis recitation of national patrlollo poems brought th two countries closer to the hearts - of those who attended the noted tragedian's reading last night at the Ladies' Uter-ar- y club. Th famous actor entertained under the auspices of L Alliance Fran-eats- e and th reading waa well attended, bviutre Coop of bait Lak rendered the lie tdental music for some of file poems and his pis j log Waa a delight to the audience. Neat October Llten will tour the United y in Plate with hi own Th Cloister,' a four set drama by Emlla,- - tha master Belgian puec Although trie play will be given Lx Trench, there Will be an Introduction In Engllbb be 'ore each act. If th Interest warrants 11, tl.e actor stated last night that the drama win b given In Halt Lake. club ha also secured th services of Andre Fribourg, a Trench war hero, and he will lecture at th Hotel Utah on February 15, according to Mrs. Tould Arnoidson, president of in L1 Alliance Francais of Balt Lake. The vole of Llten Is melodious and pure and th snadea of gradation so fin that th auditor listened breathlessly they might not miss dh small modulation of tonsi His acting was admirable and hi peronallty won th quickly and aurelyThat h was born for th art of th drama Is evidenced by hi biography. Bom In Antwerp to an Italian nvother and a Belalgn father, his parents wished lilm to follow a commercial vocation, but the artist lr, him waa too powerful. Early he began to master the classics of hla country, and before many years he had won the applause .of France, Belgium, England and SwltaeHand. Th program last night consisted of th work of Paul Verlaine, Charles Baudelaire, tRodembaeh, Maeterlinck, M, tyseur, Emile Cammaert and Emil Verbaeren. W niiiTii us I. 1 (tta au-die- Some Changes Advocated. Aid officer from tfibir command. th URGED TO Asked to Secure Work Before Leaving Camp; As- - S Tragedian Delight Audience at the Ladies Literary Club. tht rgan-Uetio- hold Jn Belgian y tuis-nes- ;i, till Noted SUBS J. regimental CAPTAIN ofRayth Ward, HSth Arid who assure tha people of Utah that there ar 1140 men and Beigian-umnipan- ff ofty-seve- BECK TO RECONSTRUCTION HOSPITAL Salt Lake yesterday of the heroes of the Argonns, TUudem, ChaUau Thlsrry and Met effen&lrtg SOME were seat to antll fully recovered from their wounds. They art: Loft to right, front row James IougU , Middle row Arthur Black, Maaloy Joseph Eiruinger, llerenco Aubert, Tiggo Wogtorgard. Zlaios, Tank Boeovlt-fcCool trap, Edward Baker. Leonard Beckman, Leo Boca. Back row Trank If. Brocke, Ed Bomero, Baneon A. Taylor, Encamieioa Kuan ex, David A. Moss, Ole Baideetead. Below Charles J, Callos, fourteen months la service, retomed from Metz. y Outlines liant Banquet LITEJS forty-th- r President of Manufacturers Association CITY IN WOUNDED YANKEES ARRIVE member to the allied cause, and even now o,d men, child rented women arc In large majority on the streets of the cities snd town. Brigadier General Richard W, brigade, in an Voung of the Blxty-flft- h Faints' univeraddress at th Latter-daTh awful devastasity; yesterday said,. waa tion of Franc by the Germans In General Voung s address. Th great cities are uevoatatwl bejond General Voung stated. In recognition, th city of Rhelms but thirteen houses are left standing" Th American soldiers have earned the eternal gratitude of th French, the President Wilson Is speaker asserted. conatdered a a probably th statesman of the world In France, he a!d General Voung told In some detail and in most interesting manner of hla service during th cer, Met. y atrd VETERINARIANS. ASK - LARGER QUARTERS Frotisloo for additional quarters tn th slat capitol, particularly a room in which to conduct expert tests and examinaManley la Mad Captain. tions, are asked by the state board of Lieutenant N. C. Mailer, formerly con- veterinary medical examiners tn a report nected With the United State geologi- submitted to Governor Bamberger, cal' survey, a member of th artillery and Appointment of a new tmard Is also The present body has been with th American forces In Frame, has requested. been made a captain, according to word In office since April, 1313. It H stated, but tbq members must, continue to serve received here yesterday, until their successors are named. Many Licensed Autos. . Culinary Alliance Elect Officers,' More than 40 sutomob'le licenses have the largest attendance in the Wtt been Issued bv the secretary of 'atst sine January J, Th largest number Is- history of th union tV Culinary Allianv No. 81. formerly known as the kd sued to env one firm Is thirty-seve- n and Waiters' union, last car license to the Pa't Lai: Cook night held a meeting for the elecTransportation companv. tion of officers,. J S. Dixon was chosen president, Robert WaHsce, Reaches Old Home Today, i llllan Sherman, recording secretary; V. G-- Pulham will arrive at his home, Fred Roundy, secretary-treasureJonn r. 743 Jetferson street, lodav from Van Ftiilllne and John C. FbrrciL trustees. ash., a hero he ns mustered but William G: iffith.-- , Inspector; Peter Bur; - . VEtyJ Mrs. EHxabeth M. Cohen, Utah pensions commissioner, has received advices from Washington that a federal allowance of $20 a month, dating from March 4. J91T. had .Keen mad to boren H, Wore neon of Bpring City, a veteran of the Black Hawk Indian war. A, like amount has been Joseph' II. Stevens of Ferron. - Mrs. toEHzntxth Turley, widow of JoO. Turlev, now living at Dos Anseph geles, and Mrs. Florence H. Sullivan of Bawtrtle, Cal., have been given allow ancea of $12 a month each. Four Utah Indian war veterans and fly widows of veterans have received, from' th stat board of examiners allowances amounting to $10 each out of iho $25,000 tund appropriated t them by tn ' last legislature. The veteran ar Fam- - 4j uei Tolley, Orson M, ManwtIL James HumB. and H. Watts. The widow phries are Elizabeth HushnelL Uinivla K Ross. Anna Larsen, harsh Lamb and Elizabeth Winchester. COMMANDERS WILL RULE ON SLACKERS draft- - delinquents Whether shall be sent to camp or their cases be overlooked will depend upon the camp commanding officers, according to a telegram received esterday bv Captain Gore don Bnow, U. 8.j draft executive officer fdr Utah, from, Provost Marshal General. . H. Crowder. Local boards ar instructed to forward a separate report of each delinquency cese to the state executive officer, who In turn will transmit it to the commanding officer of th cantonment to which the fnan would have been sent had regularly and patriotically met all r service law. quire merits of th selecth The commanding officer of the camp bt to decide what disposition of the case ts to be mode. ul SHOWS BIG INCREASE IN POSTAL SAVINGS In new accounts and volume of dcpc4f5 Ita December, 1312, waa the most impniji tant month In the history of the posifti saving bank tn halt Lake. Th report submitted by Postmaster Noble Warrum yesterday showa deposits amounting to 1447.825, an Increase of $134,048 over and greater than th combined increase of any three months. According to th report, there ar 77 depositors tn the postal Barings department, and in Lecember, 1311. 154 new accounts were opened, while forty accounts were closed. Against $153,245 119,780 waa withdrawn. " r, CENTERVILLE SOLDIER DIES IN CALIFORNIA Private Uo-g- e FI. Esrl died Januan I at Camp Fremont. Cal., of influenza pneumonia, according to a message received at Balt Lake yesterday. He Wu th son ot George and Olla Earl of , He enlisted last September. X.i body will be brought back to Utah lor but ia!. . sl semi-annu- al r; Cou-ve- of eervice. ssnUcel. Life and Character Beading , JANUARY. Her we hate a nature that, lot ca . edtenture, exploration, nett conn- - , trie and new discoveries ' and InteuT . lions. hit ardent In sex love it ia net - ' fickle and prone to hav lover In etcry port. acrthelesj Mara and Balurn give courage In defense of home, principles end rqun try, and one of thie birth dale usually leaders In self defense aggressive efforts. Not always frank. It I clever argument and successful in business The moonstone tg the hlrthstonc. Mechanics and engineers will Imd good positions In the Vont Ada. No |