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Show EVENING NEWS DESERET d Cambrian Day Outing to Be BigAttraction . at Saltair F0R1.TH elOCH -- FC3TBIIL STAR, TO TRY ' t: MRS. - . ng -- nf LIZZIE THOMAS EDWARD. AMBRIAN day win b celebrat- ed at Saltair on Thursday, July 17. 'An eicelllnt 'program has been prepared and several thousand persona are expseted to attend. annual Jhls will be the twenty-fourtreunion of Welsh people of Utah under the auspices of the society. An Invitation has been extended to In Scottish club to attend Ihe outlng and a large number of member have accepted. Among the featoree oft the program wilt be a piano- - saleeUon by Samuel. H. Williams, winner, of the Busaonl contest in Chicago, 1918. There were G h' 74 contestant-and elected as on waa. am of the three to enter the finals, and was awarded the prise. The program follows: "The Men of Harlech," audience and chorus of 76 voices under the direction of Prof. H. E. Giles; address of welcome, Capt. D. L. Davis, vice president, Cambrian association; piano . solo, "Toccatta" (from Fifth Plano Concerto), Samuel K. Williams; tenor solo, "Ah! Love Mr. But a Day," David Raesa; soprano aolo, Song of the Soul," Mlsa Jersle Ariine Williams: baritone o!o, "Hen Wlad fy Nhadau" (Land- of My FaStephens;- soprano solo thers), Joseph and chorus. "Laind of th Trumpet and Spear," soloist, Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edward; address, "Th Welshman in Peace and War," Hon. Nephi L. Morris; male voloe quartet, Evans-Rees- e quartet; tenor eolo, Mantra Gwen," W. J. Thomas; baritone eolo, "The American Crusaders," Evan Arthur; Soprano solo, Mrs Lizzie Thomas Ed(Yr ward; chorus, The Summer" Bn-nt Spangled Haf), and "The Starchorus. Accomaudience and master and E. Giles, panist. Prof. H of ceremonies. Uapt- - P .L, Davis Officer and directors of the Cambrian association follow: President, Arthur L. Thomas; vice president, D. L. Davis, secretary, John James, treasurer, Nephi L. Morris, William N. William. Walter J. Lewis, T. F. Thomns. William D. Prosser, Joseph O. Mathonihah Thomas William C. Price, Thoms E Jeremy,- - Edward J. Arthur and Harry L. Thomas. - The new Rialto theatre, under course of Construction In connection with building, corner .f Main and Broadway, win be one of the finest equipped motion picture theatres in the west, according to made by Q. A. Metzger, Vcctern representative for tha Uni Versa! Film Manufacturing company, who spent tha week In the city going over tha plans for th new house. The Rialto theatre will exhibit Universal pictures exclusively. Mr. fetzger announced that tha theatre will b equipped with aa Uope-Jonunit orchestra pipe organ to cost In tha neighborhood of $20,000, It will have on of the moat modern projecting rooms of any theatre tn the country and will have a seating capacity of approximately 11,000. AU seats win be leather upholstered and special fighting and ventilating system have been, planned. Gf'fireproof construction throughout the exits will he so arranged that the theatre may be emptied In one minute' time. The house will be completed and opened on or before Nov, 1, next, Mr. Metzger aaya and Mrs. j. Pr Walgren Celebrate Golden Wedding ea SfflffiHiPS MR. AND MRS, The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Walgren of this city la being celebrated today with a family reunion at the residence, 1020 west Second North. Most of th family ar present to enjoy the occasion. Mr. snd MrsTWaleren were married Mr. Walgren wa born July 12. In Copenhagen, Denmark, Jan. 1, 1844, and Mrs. Walgren wa born there 19. ARE SEVEN FIREMEN KILLED AND MANY - - UAIDENVOYAGE HURT IN QUAKER CITY FIRE PHILADELPHIA, Seven 1 a night flight from Akron, O., the new army dirigible 4 arrived In Washington at $,.4S ctock this morning anSJ' left' Jafer 'replenishing Hs fuel supply an hour and a half later A-- ' July firemen are reported II kill- ed and atieast 14 other were Injured In a blase that dwlrojed the five story warehouse of Jacob Potash A Brothers In the northeast section of the city shortly after noon today. Tlte vtctbns were plunged Into the llamre w hen the roof and w all without warning. nwd le J. P, WALGREN. also, Jan. II, 1848. They. came to Utah November,-188-3, and lived at West Jordan and Bingham before locating in Ralt Lake in 1890. Mr. and Mrs Walgren have had aix children, of whom five are Hying. They are: Mrs. H. Jorgensen, Copenhagen; H. P, Walgren, Salt Lake; K W algren, - Sait Lake;- - Mrs N. Nyby, Loe Angeles: Mrs. John Huber. Salt Lake. There ar also 18 grandchildren and two in n. METHODIST CENTENARY ENDS. COLUMBUS, July 12. Today, the hurt full blast" day at the Methodist centenary exposition here, which .has been in progress since June 20, prom lees to surpass all others In point of attendance, officials say. Sergeant A1 vtn C. York, the greatest hero of the war," and Lieut. Commander A. C. Read of the NC-- 4 will speak this afternoon. Special religiousduring serv-letomorrow will officially bring the exposition to a close. es n . .T TSES THE CHAIR. iftOR, Vt., July 12. E. Warner was electrocuted at George the state here prison today for the murder of his wifes parents, Mr. and Mra. Henry E Wiggins at Andover, five years ago. It was the first use of electricity In capital punishment in the state, previous executions having been by hang- - . A Are er Chinese-- f .'HP V , m i life money,! s sue travelers' checks and drafts, buy and rns' -- f rissf sell foreign exchange-- in short, we perform all the functions of the modern bank. Whether your transaction is one. of small size, Or whether it involves the financing of a large . enterprise,- - you - may count on an earnest desire to render you courteous, Um A, j Fim -- effective service. G. WIDTSOE monism, and two years later. In th fell of 1883, ehe cam to Utah, Trying as the circumstances of her life were in those early days, Mra. Wldtsoe remained true to the Ideals of her departed husband, and to her own ambitions. She placed her sons In school immediately, and kept them there steadily by her own strenuous efforts, and by her inspiration and encouragement, untU they reached the goal at which ehe had aimed. Activities Well Known. In the activities of her people aud of th state Mrs. Wldtsoe was well known. She took part In almost every Scandinavian- - enterprise from 1882 until her last Illness, being particularly helpful and active In the great Scandinavian Jubilee of 1800. A woman of deep emotions and profound conviction. ehe threw her full enerry Into the cause of womans franchise and gave, to valuable aritance In of equal suffrage in the state of Utah. Mr Wldtsoe' chief wt most marked, however. In activity her devotion to her Church, efhere she served particularly In the Relief society. 8ha acted both as teacher and as .officerIn organizations in Logan and In Salt Lke. To th poor she was an ever ready friend. They will mourn her death as only those mourn who loe on dear to them. In 1902, Mra Wldtsoe and her sister, Petwllna Gaarden, went on a mission to Norway. There they served for four and one-ha- lf years. They traveled from Denmafk to Tromso and Hammerfest, the most northerly cities tn th world-,- and from-t- he isiand skirting the coast of Norway to th Swedish line. They labored untiringly and unceasingly in the cause of truth as they saw It and understood It, and helped materially in the building up of the Norwegian mission. Since returning from the mission, Mra. Wldtsoe has devoted herself largely to temple work, and to her waa a poet of literary pursutta. She high inspiration, and a short story writer of power- .Much of her work has appeared In the Scandinavian papers and magazine. Keen, intelliMra. Wldtsoe lived gent, a highly emotional and Idealized life; but with (t ail, she was practical, sound, sane, and showed a high degree of sympathy, love, and understanding toward her fellowmen. She will be deeply mourned by those who , knew her. Mra Widtsoee eons are Dr John A. Wldtsoe, president of the University of Utah, and Prof. O. J. P. Wldtsoe head of the department of English at the same Institution. In addition to them and her sister ahq la survived by several grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday, July 12, at 2 p. m- - at the 19th ward chapel, 4th North between Center St , and 1st West. The remains may be viewed at the residence 310 Wall street, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. ,m Sunday i JK. - Well-traine- d, t r habllita- selling the benefits of tlcrrrartIn the offices of thv'hoard In th District of Columbia and in great centers ot th Unitod' States lmme- dlateiy help Is being g)ven o men In need of s rviefy and these officers ar used for the essential purposes of keeping aotirtl records of providing proper medical survey of the men, of m In their Illness and caring for ther arious administrative costs insenirt-ablfrom difficult work of this kiiyd. which must, in the present clp-- -l stance reach to every corner of A - Walker Brothers. Bankers Resources more than $11,000,000. Member Federal Reserve System Founded 1859 tor-the- e earn, section of the sundry civil bill places such 11m-the which the upon salaries Itatjons federal board for 'vocational education is permitted to pay, that it will Inevitably result In the loe by the vocational board of a very large number of men who have made themselves especially valuable and Indeed indispensable in this new work by reason of thair native ability, thsir proven A nal ed to prevent prices ascending to higher figures than ever befer. Tremendous Export Figures. The suspension of sugar exportation Allis Chalmers Amu. Can Co. Ann. Car & Fdy. Amo. Beet Sugar Amu. Smelter a r !. . . 48 .'80.1 47)' ' 69 1 48 60 1101 . 84 82 Zinc pfd durlng the last 60 years. It shows that Amn. 177 176 Gulf .. . the quantity of refined sugar exported Atlantic . . 232 Amn. Tobacco 231) I from the United States in the five Anaconda 76 752 l years since the beginning of the war le Atchison 1011 1001 cenmore than double that of the half Amn. Tel. A Tel. 1032 103B103 3711 38 A Sup. 381 tury preceding the war. The quantity-sen- t Butte out of the country In the five Baldwin lisiiiui'mi A Ohio Balto. In 1919 with is, June years ending pounde-kg;-f;;- i .008,080.900 c is In of QThis need against 2,000,000,000 pound warin thre Dik help. io Immediately m 2211 181 R. G pfd !!!!!!! a andx a matter of tho gravest consequence. half century preceding the and the value in the five year war period , Erie . . It cannot but have disastrous effects upon th plan so was $29,000,000 against $120,000,000 carefully thought out for th Imme- In th half century prior to the war. The sudden demand uponlhe United diate and thorough rehabilitation of 481 States for refined sugar which came man in tha service of the country. 1701 the of. war, with the says I therefor return the bill with th beginning 234U2S5' le due to the hope that the Congress will reconsider the banks statement, this section of the law, restore th six fact that most Of the European conn-- 1 Great Nor. pfd Great Nor Ore Ctfa million appropriated under the act tries which had formerly relied lor! Gulf upon th beet fields of , , 8 Steel amending section two. amt most lib-- their sugar " and Rus-- InaDlrTtlon erally revise the salary limitations, so 'Germany, Austria-Hungathat this beneficent work may go on si found their usual supplies cut off Kennecott . and go on at once. I am convinced by the warand were compelled to look k. C. Southern .. .. that in this matter. I speak the sent!- - to the cane sugar area of the world for Lack Steel .. .. .. ments and the hopes of those who their supplies. The cane sugar area is Midvale Bteel have most carefully studied the needs chiefly Cuba, Porta Rico, Hawaii, th Miami .. .. .. ....... (61 of ths returning soldiers and who are Philippine Islands, Java and India. J 1951 best qualified to carry out a purpose Cuba and our own Islands Send their Jn&n Mfi t e e e ses which I am sure the country haa very own raw sugar to the United States to Marine, pfd. .. much at heart" be refined; India consumes all of its Nat Lead ( Nevada.Con. sugar locally; and Java exporU a large proportion of her product in the raw Ontario Silver0,1 Rumort Lack Foundation state to her neighbors in the Orient especially India, Australia and Japan. WASHINGTON. ll.Pub-! July American countries which gublfc s lished reports Intimating' that there Th Latin produce about 1,000,000 tons annually Rog island ... N ' een between 6 disagreement have little for exportation. This left Rock Island per cent President Wilson and Senator Hitch-- ! (?ub and the Islands belonging to the Rock Island 7 per cent . cock, Nebraska, who has been ona of United State as the chief available Sou. Pacific 108) 107 105 1106 the trading spokesmen for the admin-- 1 caJ1e sugar, a.d as all Of for .. 133L134 1341 . istraUon In the senate fight over the these Islands have been sending heir Smelting SSI I league of nations, were said by Secy, raw product to the United States for u p Smelting pfd. Tnmulty today to be without the re fining, quite naturally the European 0. S. Steel .usiiiiii'mi slightest foundation. to 0. S. Steel pfd. ... 11(2 turned oountrles sugar requiring In a formal statement issued at the this country for supplies of the refined 0tah Copper 941 0 tab Sees . White House, Mr. Tumulty declared article, Wabash the president deeply appreciated Sen a consequence of thia condition Wabash A pfd ... ator Hitchcocks fine support as the th Asquantity of refined sugar exported Wabash B pfd. , ranking member of the committee on from the United States in our fiscal Western Pac. . . . foretgn relations and wlll.'at the earli- year 1915, the first year of the war, Western Pac. pfd. est moment, seek kn opportunity to was 660,000,000 pounds. In 1918, Wester Pnion ... . confer with him on all phases of th in 1917, 1.260,000,000; in Westinghouse d peace treaty." 1918. 675,000,000 and in 1919 approxThis pound Total sales (or week, 9,648,900. imately 1,000,000,000 war Bonds 60.001.000. period apmakes for the five year of Total sales stocka 824,200. proximately 8,000,000,000 pounds Total sales bonds 4.566,009. refined sugar exported, while the banks statement shows that in th 60 vhOTICK TO contractors. prior to the war the quantity STOPPED ONE MONTH year of refined sugar exported, was in round terms, 2,000,000.000 pounds. Sealed proposals will be received et ' value of the M00.opo.000 the offloe of the State Road Commie-pound- s -. elon. State war the perCapitol Building, Salt Laka , exported during (Special Correspondence.) , lod was about $290,000,000 against ap- -i City, according to the plana on file In j above mentioned, until 2 pm. N?W YORK, July .7. The midden proxlmatrly $f20,000,000 In tho 60 the office 29, 1919, for constructing an earth July war. to tho of order v the government prohibiting years prior roadway cn the following State Road; Commencing at a point in Prove , exports of cane and beet sugar to EuTODAYS MONET MARKET. a below the first little Canyon high' rope during July was th eensatlAn of NEW YORK, July 12. Mercantile pa. dugway tn Wasatch County and ending y the hour in mercantile fdrciea The pr, 6i06; sterling blila, nom- at Deer Creek Bridge, a distance of bills on banka 2.92 miles. commercial order waa made, it la said, following inal; Inert ructions to bidden, together with , 6 47; commercial bills,. 4.46; a protest from the beet sugar, compan4.4$. cables, 6.681, ,, plans and specifications, form of con- . A I 8$. tract and bond, may be obtained at the" 86; cable, France Demand, ies of th west which are net allowed office of the 8tate Road ' Commission Guilder Demand, 88. cables, 18$. t obtain more than $9 per hundred 5 00. 8.17. I Lire upon 87$; Demand, cable. depositing outpound (seaboard basis) for their The State Bead Commission haa and and who did not propose to stt retains the right to reject any hereby ?ut by and see thefr sugar sent abroad The great country newspaper of thia and all bide or to accept bid which , Newa it deems best and waive any section le the at a figure considerably higher. minor defect STATE ROAD COMMISSION. - , Tho government takes Its hands eft 82 00 per year. Issued Monday and By. Ira R. Browning, Secretary. all sugar prices October A. but until I Thursdays. ry pt -- T -- , i : Hll, ( I.S. ! he 1 60-d- 60-d- -- Semi-Week- i H"- then the regulation will stand. Aside N. Y. STOQK. LIST. from the proteat of the sugar men it is felt that the government order was a E. F. Hutton, A Co , 26 east South wise one, as there ia undoubtedly a Temple, furnish the following quotasugar supply tions: shortage tn eight in the , next fall and winter,- - and the local to be have Stocka will guardHUL-icarefully supply general experience and their special training, and to whose advice the disabled men must look as well as for superintendence in th matter of trainAmong these ing and employmentadviser - whose are special duty it is to study the men in the hospitals, confer with them, and lay out their vocational plana Thee hospital cases must If these men are to be dismissed or allowed to resign, get along entirely without such advise and auprvlalon. untU they have been able, after their discharge to make their own way on their own initiative to the distant offices of. the federal board. "These serious limitations upon the amount of money available and the usee to which it la to he put. Involved therefor aa actual disruption of a carefully built up service at the very moment when the disabled soldiers, tailors and marines now in the Wlllys-Overlan- (Continued from page one L r'ft conducted in this bank is considered importeht. We loan ris lora'th, American ' transaction iis T In the Chinese Republic There 400. Millions of People Vi Every O MRS. ANNA for Langley field, Hampton, Va. Lieut. G. W. McEntlre, in command of the "blimp," expects to reach HamptonA-- late this afternoon. The 4 left Akron at 10 o'clock last night with a crew of three men, PROBE EPIDEMIC TO -and its average speed for the ing. waa 26 new miles an hour. The trip GET SHIPPING BOARD dirigible A-- 4 circled Washington and NOTED FRENCHMAN DEAD. landed at .Bolling field. The A-- 4 is 144 feel long end 82 WASHINGTON July 12 RepubliNEW YORK. Jftl y 1 The et tn diameter, and its total cubic can leadera In the house have agreed death in Parts of Edouard desudden Billy, ontent la 96,000 feet. It haa a total on an Investigation of the operationa formerly high commissioner of d tin capacity of 9,480 pounds and expenses of the shipping board France indeputy the United States, was anand emergency t fleet corporation nounced" tn a cable message received It wa said that Rep. Walsh. Mrssa here today from Andre Next Weeks Weather. Tardleu. was to introduce a resolu- I chusetts, t J tion later today calling for appointBank work, country work, office WASHINGTON, July 12. Weather ment. of a six committee of apec.al work, legal work, quick work, our predictions for the week beginning members to conduct the Inquiry. specialties. Deseret News Job Dept-Monday are: Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Vallejs, Rocky Mountain and Plateau Regions Mostly- - fair but with occasional local showers and thunderstorms end normal tempers- Pacific States Normal temperature; generally fair except occasional Biower are probable the tatter half longof than 4000 years herbs hm practically been the only remedies used hf woek in Washington and Oregon. tn China. What cures there uill cure here. DRIVE ON LUXURY TAXER. S. S. CHUNG 'WASHINGTON. July12. ,A jpeial hive for the collection of luxury (axes Galena 2nd South and State Sts. Entrance 69 Corner Plock, a announced today by the bureau af internal revenue. Instructions have E. 2nd South. Office Hours 9 a. fri. to 5 p- - m. been sent to all collectors by Commis-elonRoper to ' begin a thorough Waa formerly one. of the leading herbalist of Uhina. Recently of the tsnvas for delinquent who have not Herb Co Iz,. Angeles. This herb company, which len turning In the full amount to , efcich the government Is entitled on known all over the United ftatea for the curative properties of Its herb, has V ma,n office at 917 1U11 stfeel,' Lo Anelea." wtth branches at S41Mar- (be sales of taxablV Articles. chessa.nl street, and Rt $31 North. Ylrginla street. Reno, Nev. For - SUFFRAGE FOR eighteen HOLLAND, year these establishments have been th mere erf suffering humanity, AMSTERDAM, July 12 The first o big to the many cure effeoted Fqmer sufferers of Utah hpVs prevailed 4 bawbee of the Dutch parliament has upon us to open a branch hers, solhat Ihetr friends could tjsf'treatsd with, ( dopted a motion to introduce woman taffrag In Holland, The vote was out leaving their btynnsss, besides eliminating .the great Expense incurred I t A through travel. REVEMUER, WHAT CURED TlIKM.rtlLL CtlUd YOU. hi .AV Dy-wat-er, -t- ha-C-ltft A ame Service, fa SAMUEL IL WILLIAMS. MRS. t 275-ml- tit mi? For New Theatre July WIDTSOE ANSWERS DEATHS CALL . flans Ann ounced WASHINGTON, 1910 12 1 . Uoyd Crouch, fprmw University of J Utah football atar and a lata graduate of tha army flying schools in this Country, will attempt 'a flight aero the Pacific ocean in contet for tha Thom a Inca prize of Loe Angela Ameri-ca- n for tha firat American-buil-t, Aus-- . from -- manned tt airplane - fly vice or State United to tha tralia erea. Thia information waa divulged seta red 1 hat he Friday a hen Crouch'd Pacific coaal will eoon leave fvr-t- he to make a thorough atudy of meteorover the ological condition obtaining of deter-nSInlPacific ocean, with a view In the beat time of the yearmoat (which to make the flight and the Salt Lake air (practical route. The will 'man, if hla plana are successful, J be among the very firat ta attempt a (flight 'over the " Pacific pcean. t long on Step FUghL 1 Perhap the greateert obatacle to ac-bn overcome In the proposed -- flight, non atop fit' cording to Trnorhrt of 2.4W mile from nouthem Callfor-Ili- a ahorea to tha Hawaiian lalanda Flight of thia kind ar feasible," he said, "and with a flying boat type of craft auch a a I oontemplate using, landing in the water for repair will be practicable. The Pacific ocean ia eldom traversed by ntorm. and unlaaa torn fatal angina trouble develop hour may b apent in tha open water correcting all m inor ailment. "Aa eoon aa 1 satisfy myself aa to the moat feasible route and flight thn I ahall go east to order my and asplan and select a navigator 4 . ; , , sistant." Crouch stated that ha has the finan 4lal backing of a prominent Loa Angola bualneaa man In the venture. In addition to traversing path of glory" tha first man to maks the successful fdgfct over the Piscine ocean stands in a fair way to realize quit a tidy non from tha feat v The prize offered by Thomas Inoe is 160,000 and it la reported that an additional sum of 160,000 la contemplated by the Pa- uifte Aero club. I Word has been received by Crouoh What four Australian filer ar mak-Itinvestigations at San Diego with (a view to attempting the flight The (Australian birdmen, however, are not (eligible for the Thomas Ine prise, it Is understood. Crouch, who is a University of Utah graduate, is an experienced flyer. At the tins of the signing of tn armistice, he was awaiting instruction! to proceed oversea. At tha Univer-all- y of Utah, Crouoh achieved an enviable reputation as a football star. JTaylng guard on Coach Norgrena strong elevens he la said to have been (one of the beat Una man to have performed at the local school. , . ANNA K. Mrs Anna Karine Gaarden Wldtsoe,, . well known in the actlvltlea of 'the "Morpion Church, died Friday, July' 11, t her residence, 119 Wall street after a lingering illness. i Mrs Widtao was born 'at Titran, ofT the rugged coast of Norway, Jupe Her . father, 'Peter Owen, ,4, 149. waa the chief or royal pilot Gaarden, on that dangerous coast; her mother, Beret Martha J. Haavig, was the daughter of a wealthy landed proprietor. Their daughter Anna waa given a liberal education, and her father took her with him often on his She gained more extended trip. much from her experience, waa quick H study, and early became known for, her literary1 ability, " In 1170, she waa married to John A. Wldtsoe, a teacher of national reputation and highly esteemed. He died, t however, in 1878, leaving the widow with her two son a, F6r some time, Mrs. Widtao taught in tha Namso . School of Industrial Arts, and eonv ducted special classes for young women in art needle work and related sub- - j JecU. In 1881, she accepted Mor-- j T . JULY SATURDAY ly |