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Show , m DESERET : SATURDAY. AUGUST 1830 FOUNDED NEWS. Ruth Chatterton Carries Role On Veritable Volcano .in . , Playing- Present Production SALT LAKE 1919 23 SEEK-ADVI- AS CE EFFECTIVE IVINS - the Actors' Equity wins In the exception of a small number ofcaaea and the theatre no unjust demands or refusing to grant any reasonable requests asked of them. the control of the The few unjust managers could have American Federation of Labor, I been put in the proper attitude by the hall leave the stage, change my pro- great majority of Just once. I haie Schools County fession or. much against my inclina- never, in all my stage experience met tion as an American citizen, go to a manager who treated me unjustly or Would Take Advantage London or Parts to continue my ca- - for that matter a fellow actor. There are approximately 29.000 of the one 4.000 in this country. Charming Ruth Chatterton. Of Supreme Court Deciyeeterday staunchly upnold-ln- or 3.000 belong to the Actor Equity the past high Ideals of the Ameri- I fully believe that a number of these sion in Graiite Case. can theatre, made this declaration scarcely realise where the present after spending the day In the chaps of strike is taking them. They mean no the actors' strike situation. The harm themselvea but have (alien unyoung actress declares that being so der unwise leadership and will unoff trials of Pavia county ar from eastsm theatrical centers shs doubtedly wake up to find how misoffice of (3. N Child, .the has had, little chance to study the situ- taken SCHOOL they have been. ation except through the 'X'nlon methods can hever work superintendent of public press and constant telegrams since the first of along with art. Take the Federation 4 instruction, with their' tax probthe summer season from her of Musicians for instance. Only the lems. which are similar in Davis counand business associates. Butmanagers of this performers are in sympathy she is sure, art. cannot be unionised smaller The great stars have nothing ty to those in. a great many rural with and rather than change her Ideals 6t to do it. with except as they may come districts In the state outside of Granthe theatre rather than besmirch the In contract itwith it through accom- ite.' Granite'problems were solved honor of the "profession" by upholdArt .is an indiorchestras. panying ing the ruthless breaking of contracts vidual thing. It cannot be corralled by the decision of the supreme court and dragging the dignity of the stage in the last Monday, which granted a writ of groups As I have tosaidme"before tn the dust, she will give up what whole to 'have mandamus to the seems matter commissionpromises to be a big stage career. out of very small matters The ers of Salt Lake county Mind you, the dainty actress de- grown in were the County, who compelling manager clared to her Interviewer, "some of my one or two wrong would have not been able to them to allow a tax levy sufficient to dear associates and friends are among the of the hold ouf long but president meet the estimated needs of, the Granthe strikers. I am In the greatest the veiled Equity held constantly ite district. sympathy with those who have not had threat not do did the if managers that fair play from managers, but I am sura Puts federLaw Into the of them, if the stage does come under the con- everyth lngNaaked would bring about a closed shop The as a matter of fact decision trol of the federation it will put the ation done. The whole now American theatrical interests back which isis unfairbeing into effect the 1911 law as reputs unfair to theatre, the years in advancement and I am un- thing to the people. Two wrongs can never gards school district tax levies That willing to break my word of honor in make a right. law. passed when the slate was being regard to contracts. This Is what I in New York a litintend at present and I sincerely hope tle"At our theatra was be- assessed at 40 per cent of Its valuaLucile" La "La production I shall be able to live up to it." At first tion is sufficiently liberal to put pracing run for the summer. When the curtain rose on The we weather the gale tically every school district in the state would it thought Merrle Month of May last evening, but finally the theatre was closed on "Eaey street so far as school fiproduced as only a Henry Miller-Rutfirst vice president of Miller Mr, Chatterton production can be staged, the Equity the from that organ- nances are concerned, provided ths resigned probably few of the audience realized ization two months ago. Mr. Kyle, people are willing to pay the tax. Th the strain under which the company who founded It, has left. A number court declared the 1913 law, of artists have ' been laboring for the of other upholders of the best on the supreme past few weeks. stage are doing so. Mr. passed when the assessed valuation of "We worried a great deal at first American one of the most liberal men in the state was raised to a basis of and now w are Just agreeing to dis- Cohan America who baa an enormous list of actual cash value, unconstitutional agree and let matters take their actors, ill, and in trouthe charming actress de- ble to whom he sends monthly checks, The grounds for declaring It unconcourse, clared.' "1 have the greatest esteem because ha had the courage to take stitutional were that the law fixed for aJi the members of my company. what he believes the right stand in A nwznber will stay with Mr. Miller been treat- the assessed valuation of a district as tha matter has and myself, come what may, I believe, ed more unfairly probably the rest. Then a basis for limiting the lax levy, which than but one or two if it comes to a crisis look auch men as Krohman who is a discriminatory basis, and therewill undoubtedly stand by the Actors' with aatfew others practically supports In case they are ordered to Equity. actors fund. Can any one ac- fore unconstitutional walk out, it will mean that we shall the It is surmised that the 1111 law, cuse such men especially where they have to close down our' show and re- are rectors ijhsmeelyes of unfairness which fixes a similar basis for the tax turn to New York. We may receive to the profession? I view the matter word any minute which will bring from the standpoint of a manager, as levies might also be declared unconabout such a crisis. an actress and as one who has the stitutional, if it wers attacked, but so I decidedly deplore the manner at heart. I personally havs tar, It has not been attacked, and in which the stage has been dragged profession been eight years with Henry Miller therefore, according to ths supreme in the mire during tha recent and can vouch that honor. Integrity some people believe there and the best ideals of the American court decision, the 1911 law stands ' baa been little dignity .to the stage stage come first with- - him. Please for the present. even since the days of Shakespeare 1 understand that I am heart and soul ; Granite's assessed valuation bslng mors than $20,400,009, ths maximum am In my small way' one of those who with my fellow actors but cannot levy allowed under the 1911 law try to uphold what I believe to be the strike methods can help tax was 4.2 mills. But that was not sufthe honor. Integrity and dignity of the their situation any. ficient to meet the estimated needs of American stage. I cannot help but tbs afternoon many tel During, the district, and the matter was taken feel very sorry for the walk out dem- grams were sent out by the company onstrations and sincerely deplore the to Mr. Miller, to eastern business Into the supreme court. Davis county of actora and associates fact that hundreds today was repand tn all the "Merrle actresses are giving up their honest Month of May" company spent s busy resented by H. C. Burton, superintendent of livelihoods and their word of honor day. school; L J. Muir, prinBut the brave little actress to take part- In such activities. The manager who Is willing that the whole cipal of ths high school and J. R. whole matter I sincerely believe world shall know her stand Id tha Rampton, president of the board ol could have been fixed up with two or matter and her equally fine company education.' They asserted tbt the three more meetings between the delighted their audience last night limit under the 1911 law In Davla Actors Equity and the Producing just tha same as if there were no rip- county is 4.7 mills. The needs of ths Managers' Protective, association. school district, as estimated by ths ples of disturbance behind tbe The latter were making with the board, would have railed for a tax levy of 3.3 mills. They asked If, la view of the Granite decision, It were j j a I Walter P. Monson to Suc-- 4 ceed Harrison E. Jenkins I Conference Monday on prof-fesaio- actress-manage- n r. g Employment Agencies. serving almost two and years with the state member of the Industrial commission Harrison E, Jen Of kins leaves that office with"- the end next week, to take over the management of the Balt Lake office of the Mr. Jenkins has Agency company. purchased an itgerest in the company, whleh is doing an extensive business, with branch offices in Chicago, San Francisco and elseajrere, and with viragencies, through its connections, will He nation. the tually covering assume active direction of the Salt Lake business' of the Agency comof the pany. being placed' in charge' field tributary to this office. entire " Mr. Jenkins connection with the industrial commlssldfii began with the uninauguration of that commission, law, compensation der 19 17. Alpassed by the legislature of the inin marf an experienced ready surance world and a close student of was insurance methods his advice on by his colleagues largely followed for-.thfirst two years the commission Inof its existence, so far as concerns surance matters, and the state InsurLater differences a to ance fund. nolicy led to Mr. Jenkins resignation. be In his jiew office his field will widened in the sense that workmens will be but a compensation Insurance small a part of and relatively part, the business over which Jie " will have I general charge. Walter P. Monson. pt .Ogden, will succeed Mr. Jenkins on tha commisHe is now in the east, but Is sion. new expected to be back to assume hiscomes duties by Sept. 1. Mr. Monson to the commission as the representaIt is probable tive of the employers. that Preston A. Thatcher, as representative of the general public will retain the chairmanship, W. M. Knerr, the other commissioner, representing the employees on the board. Employment Agencies. A large attendance is expected at the conference to be held at the capl-tMonday between the industrial commissionhnd representatives of tbs employment agencies of the stats, at which time the tentative orders of the commission already issued, governing employment agencies will be ' taken up. By reason of the numbers expected, It has been decided to hold the conference In Room 303, the hearing room (of the public utilities commission, instead of in Room 432, the offices of the Industrial commission. The tentative orders of the commission propose to give the commission active control over the employment agencies. The workmen's compensation law, passed in 1917 gives the commission, among other things, "full power. Jurisdiction and authority" to "license and supervise private employment offices." So far the commission has confined its activities to investigating matters connected with employment offices which were called to the attention of the commission. The new orders, however, propose to place the agencies under the active supervision of the commission, and also to require that .each employment agency have on hand a written order from an employer giving It the authority to secure men for the employer. This written authority must show details as to the condltiohs under which the employee will be expected to work, the arrangements that may be made for his transportation and lodging and various other details of importance to the employee in applying for a position. Objections Raised. It 'is understood that the employment agencies pr some of them, have strenuous objections to the proposals of the commission as they see them, and will endeavor at least to get modifications of the orders before they are put Into final effect. There is some doubt expressed as to the authority of the commission to take the action contemplated, and this may yet be tested out in the courts, a course to which members of the commission profess themselves as by po means adverse. AFTER - ol real- - Slcte! pub- - apen - J . . s Banquet in Honor of Distinguished Visitors 2.20 C5c GK E. C. Ashton has been selected as .toastmaster for the Informal dinner io be tendered C. Mason Stephens, president of the" National Association r Manufacturers;, J. Bird, manager of the Natiorfai.Phillip Council Industrial Defense, and James for A. chief counsel for, the same oron the of Sept. 17 ganization. in the ball room evening of thrjiQtel Utah Already letters from business men all "mL thr .lUt?.ar Purn Into the tah Associated Indust tries. tinder whose auspices the wia appear, and an enthusiastic attendance of 300 is expected for the dinner. The evening will be made one especial interest to all of .business. men of Utah, the classes three booked to discuss the solutions to present day problems that confront the business world. vis-ito- rs Jot Z'x lOc 10c vls-be- Proesf Against Japan s Interrpountain srrr SCprisHan Workers, coi,e' rS-w- ;rny. Will Institute of now in session -a s.vsc'v,: draft the protest.. Needs Enlarging; . Club Gets Busy Need of Increased floor space in the Salt Lake federal building is so great that a number of the government bureaus how located there may be compelled to remove to Portland, Ore., or other cities to secure accommodations, according to Postmaster' Noble War-rucustodian of tbe bulldjng. To avert such ribvTsT the Commercial club will launch a campaign. .... . navy recruiting ata-- ito aid the passage of a bill introduced I?1 ar"y and hav ach taken commodious the senate last week by Senator space for exhibits at the fair. Wa- H. WilUam King, making a $300,900 satch national forest will be with which to enlarge sented by an exhibit quite extensive n the 95alt Lake federal building. character, and the first of Its kind formation aa to Just what way the ever to be used at a Utah stats fair, local club may be, of most service in The Utah Public Health association securing the passage of the bill Is nd the Red Cross havs already asked in a letter written to Senator chosen space for their exhibits. The King this morning by J. David Larson, alms and purposes of the fair of the club. , ; tors, as regards this exhibit are given Not only is the need of mors floor I the following statement from D. W space very great at the present time Parratt, fair manager. but it Is Increasing ail the time, acGovernment Exhibit. cording to Mr. Warrum. A number of Our state fair Is to be also coming federal offices cannot be given quar- - a big Victory celebration. Uncle Ham ten in the building for lack of room la sending his government victory a number of the present occupants hlblt for the occasion and plans are have Insufficient room for their needs. under way to entertain the thousands of returned soldiers, sailors and marSlay Move Away. The dairy division of the bureau of ines at the fair. "Provisions have been made to animal induetry threatens to move to house the government display. on th because office Ore., Portland, enough secondfloor of our big Manufacroom Is not available here for their new ture building. This exhibit will use work, according to Mr. Warrum. some S.000 or 10.000 of floor .Ths internal revenue department al- space. We, however, feet have nearly In la sevin ready cramped quarters double this amount and a good eral different parts of the building It is reserved for booths, with Insufficient space for the needs, displays, etc.,being of the .various local orand there Is no room in whirh to es- ganizations which did so mqrh toward tablish .the offices of the new collector winning the war." of internal 'revenue for Utah, to which . Space will be free to the patriotic position D C. Dunbar has recently and other organizations Invited to take been appointed. part in this Victory hall exhibit. The local postoffice has about half A list of organizations by which exthe space needed in which td handle hibits might be made Ihcludes such as the mail hustness, with tthe result the Salvation Army, the Jewish Wei Mr. Warrum says, that there is a great fare board, the Knights of Columbus, the Boy Scouts; the Relief society and handicap In furnishing service. The need for additional space has the Mutual Improvement organizaexisted for a number of years and con- tions. the War Mpthers, the Y. M. C, tinues to grow.1 Every time sny de- A. and th Y. W. C. A. the War partment wants more office room in committee, the Commercial club, Salt Lake the supervising architect in i the Junior Red Crow, the University Washington la called ol and Mr. Wat of Utah. Fort Douglas. The Audubon rum evejituari' receives a letter from Society, the Iwtter-da- y Saints unlver-sitthat department, asking him to arWestminster College and many range the matter.' Thla has happened others. ,, many times since all the floor space became occupied, and crowded. of the building. When th (ilea ar On blue prints which are sent bark cheeked up Mr. Warrum expects to b to the architect, each floor of the acclaimed a champion Juggler for the building la charted, showing the num- way in which ha has housed government business in an inadequate ber of square feet of floor space to each employe am) occupant' m, ! In-ti- dlrec-secreta- ry por-ttob-- of a v, Main dartln street entrance loVbo pndptreat. ANXlng lo ' adequate supply of hot sulphur water for the propoed new city bathhouse to be built at the Warm Spring I lyiw assured, according to announcement H. Green, , mado today by Herman commissioner of park and publio Improvement. Development of additional water .ha now progressed to uch A degree a to leave no doubt, in the mind of Commissioner Green that s much water can b obtained a ia wanted. 'The park department la now driving a new tunnel, which at, thp present time penetrate th hillside nearly 100 feel, and a larger supply h been d veioped lAan that delivered by either . of the other three tunnel now , In use. Within the lust two ear the other tunnel hav been cleaned or driven further inio the hillside with the result that the flow in each wa greatly increased. Th development of additional water is merely a question of driving addiIt ba been proven tional tunnel. that the supply received from new tunnel doe not diminish the supply in the existing one therfote new development work assures more, water. It ha lo been found that tha X. , Mr. Gerahon - when a young man, living first In Balt Lake and then Fhnahone, Idaho. Ms married Iortlan.d, Or., girl and In 1914 came to Ka.lt Lk and married a local girl. This marriage waa an, nulled. r Lehman claima her went to Canada and entered tbe Canadian military force early In th war, returning from oversea service in January of 191$. evidence in the According tn th ban (a of ' federal authorities Mr. Gershon said Lehman registered for the draft in Ban Ftancleco, where hla perents now reside, early In January of 191. Whn ordered to report for exemlnatton he could. not be found end shortly after was arrested at Roanoke, Va s a slacker. Me wa taken to Washington, D. C., and inducted into the army, being ordered lo report to the aeronaut) ground gchool at Berkeley. Cat,, according to Mr. Gerehc-n- . Failure to report to th rhool at Berkeley Is the desertion for which th military authorities will him, according to Mr. fcr"f. I Completion. the Lehman unearthed by th department of Juatlce carries a record of- four marriage. Born in Chicago h cam weal with his parents Bon-nevt- Increased to Fur-nii-h New City Bathhouse Outside Fool Nearing Supply . further the tunnels ar driven th notier th water become. It i certain that no artificial heat will be refor quired to heat the water, either enthe new outdoor pool or the big closed pool which will bs built in Ih new bath house building, which when completed will bo one of th most modern watering piece of it kind to bs found in the west. Plans for the new bath house' ar being prepared at the present lime sad actual construction work will be undertaken In th not far distant fu ture, Ur. Green says. The big outdoor pool la practically completed. All that now remains to be don la th erection' of a fence around Ha edge. This would have been completed, also, had it not been for th fact that ths fencing was delayed in transit. Th new pool Is entirely lined with concrete, sides and bottom. It la 120 feet long; 0 feet wide, and is 3 Vi feet deep at on end and 9 feet deep at tb other,' It cost approximately $10,000, i Th outdoor pool ia situated Immediately north of th old bath hooae, which will be dismantled to mak room for the new building. It is eon- - ' lempiated to use th outdoor pool whit the bathhouse is being built. With th completion of th latter both will b used. . Separate dressing rooms ar to b constructed for th us of th outdoor pool though it will be connected in such A with th new bathhouse manner as to enable bathers to go from th tnatd pools to tha outdoor pool. ' . Fine Music Season in Prospect, Says Heighton On of th beet musical seasons in th history of th country la promised early season, bookings, according Mutual Improvement Assn. To Wendell Heighton, manager of tha Symphony orchtra, who Expect Heavy A ttendance Minneapolis I In tho city today. Mr. Heighton wa with l The T. M. M. I. A. officials expect lnj eonaultatlon" this morning with In connection C. Fred Graham, on the opening meeting of th Mutual In the first Tuesday In October following th appearance of th orchestra us of Bee next this February. city th genersV conference to be the larglimited time which Jh organizaest In th point of attendance of any th tion of 33 will be abl to spend In this yet held In the Church. On that date stats, bookings, It wss announced, ran members of th Y. M. M. I. A. wtl1 b made only at Kelt Lake, Logan, Ogrfnd Irovo. hav a chanc to show the results denAccording to Mr. Heighton th eight 100.000 Mutual weelAapring tour whirh followed the of- their work In th The general fli'r fpldemia was the biggest In membership campaign. cf the organisation is ex- point of patronage that tha concern G. A. R. possible now for the county commis- board office Encampment has known. Of course In the matter sioners to levy a higher rate, undsr pecting r.n report of the campaign now of finance, because of the high cost of Praises Senator Smoot the 1111 law. They also wanted to being waged until that date when th travel and wages. In spit of th big. gathered by th know what should be new Mutual worker procedure did not mea-th tour taken In, smawgrt for their will workers sppear Th following xcerpt from th Jouradopted In case it were not too late. drlvt session. to many mada by th orcheseufeup Superintendent Child advised them first nal of th flfty-Mcon- d NatOnal EnKo far, however, th bookings extra, is association men's' The young that tha county attorney was tha ara more campment, Grand Army of.th ReMr. saya, fait. thla Heighton stress to much this lay pecting tesehsr-tralnln-year proper person to answer th former on than ever before. The g work and to promising its question. Inasmuch as much would de- continue Its usual class work already country seems to want musle and good public, Portland, Or., Aug. 1$ to 24, pend on local conditions, and Just outlined, by th board. There will be music at that, ho add. 'Of course th 1911, will be read locally with Interest: hav When, however, all otbr Btraua tnusio and that of where the assessment rolls are at preseonfersho session of th organi- Richard modern German composer will been mentioned and ail due credit ent. As, to procedure. If It Is not too th Church confer- other at th sation general 1st. Mr.' Child advised ths school of ence In October for which, however, ba still omitted from th orchestra.' given, it remain to b said that tber following th precedent ia on outstanding figure who deserve Crisis tojgo before the county com th program has net yet been an program, but set by murk-e- l organisations lost year, and. should receive th thank of every tnlsalonera?' 'and explain that while j I ap-- 1 Wagner, Brahma, Beethoven and other surviving veteran of tho Civil war and the Granite decision technically I each old masters, will b retained on of th widow of tho deceased. For . nil only to th Granite district the yv t i 1$ years th Hon, Reed EmooL a sendecision of th supreme court would iO ueiCOfflW thrXprtolre. Tn orchestra under ths leadership ator in Congress from ths stats ot In every m undoubtedly be th seaof Emil Obsrhoffer, begins tta Utah, has been a member of th enat other school district of th state, outson Oct. 19 la Minneapolis, with Henry eommittefi on pensions, and th side of eU'w of th first and second J.n Williams, harpist, Ouy Woodard, record show that for 1$ years h has . rl provided the matter wer cellist, ns been of th Utah 8m Historical violinist end Byer-Henunfailing and influential, Uken to 'he imrm cort. T?ndr eommltt rts In mainten- friend the th soloists. Deepit of comrades living and of tb eommltt a Mr. Cb'ld thouebt society Triday afternoon uch conditions, announce Mr. ance cost, Heighton wldoas of comrades dead. To him, would that the county comtnl-s'one- rs appointed to begin active plans that In tta own horn town th orchcv. mor than to any other, ar they incotoriv with the 1911 law, if that were jor celebration of th fltiath tra will play to former prices. After debted for that material aid which' of the of local the to tha however, completion it takes road, anniversary Utah Central rallroa4n UtehJan. 10, conditions wilt govern Its appearance make th burdens of many eaaler to bear Jn the closing day or year of 1920. Andrew Jenson was mads I other parts of ths country in Mr. Child says that similar prb- follower membAra Ilf. Alt honor to th Hon. Reed and the states. he office box sales, to Smoot for 4h letrs arise In manv school districts of the committee; Mayor W.- - Mont wisdom, fidelity, and of the stste, and' that hit advice In Ferry. D. 8. Spencer, Delbert W. Parstradwsat devotion which he ha man. Examination Barbers. For ifested each esse would he the same - Some rott. Miss toward Emma Lindsay, Joseph th men who saved th districts, howerer. have already ob- Decker ' and Lily C. Woletenholm. republic In war, and who hav ever Th Itat board of examiners of sought to promote its welfare in peace. tained, th permission of th people This committee was given power to and start plans barbers will, hold an examination for for higher tax levy than that allowed appoint "IKlgned ) Washington Gardner,' for a large celebration. by the 'IMS 1". while other hav ai Albion, Mich., chairman; Charles C. certificates for candidate tax Wills Miss th with loeat session the At consulted Jaskey D, C.; Leo simply next at Bay Royce, fit.Washington. Monday appointed a permanent secretary barber Louis Mo.; Ell Torrance. uaier informally and fixed a levy was of a sum convenient th for son, to th of continue War th under allowed Jh compiling that Minneapolis, Minn.; John 'McElroy higher than ber of applicants in th territory trlb Washington. D. C.j fiimuel M. Hency. 115 law. without the formality of History of Utah. Th to that following city. utsry in - Ft. Countlee, the election . 1 Ind a general Wayne, ofat will the tenia begin Wednesday t Few Orders Being 1 . I.lsm fice of tiie oecretary, F. W, Clements, In the stats capitol for candidate Labor Boss Charges Received For Goods on from Returns From War this city, or who may com her or Cashing Pay Checks to take the tests. These tests wilt Inst Finds Family Gone . Sale at Post Office and possibly Thursday, through No Address Mo r than 112,000 pounds of th al- longer. Leaving Charring a fee of $1 for th servlc of cashing pay check apparently Is of foodstuffs army lotment surplus To enlist In the army and be gone th method bv which foreign camp on sal last Tuesday , by th Funeral Services For from home, for three years and then pished bosec-hoped to evade the peonage busiWar Veteran Is unsold and local yet postoffice Spanish !.iW passed by the lust legislature. This tn return to find that parents, brothers ness has to a handful of or-ndopped f .ornltig the county attorney initiated and sister have movej Jo another has dropped tn a handful of or jFuneral services for Charles E. the firrt prosecution under th new town without leaving their address, totaled less than $100, according t Bearing, 4$ years, old, who died, at law bv issuing a Complaint against N. is the novel, although not exactly W. E. Block, assistant postmaster. Irovo, Auut SI, will' he held at the Utah Ida. i .Ijpanese camp boss, at the for first the Total four sale' days pleasant, experience of David Fry of amounted to $4,293, accordinr to Mr. home of his parent. Ir. and Mrs. Garfield sineiter. The liig--that ILshlda Ogden, who reported to the police toBlock. A little more than $2,000 of John Dezring, 117 R street, at 2 p. m. extortedcoiiipUlnt from F. F.itu for securing According to his story at th the business wa don the first twoiHunday. Interment will b in th fam-day- him a tl day. at the smelter. Th Th third and days' lly plot tn Mt. Olivet cemetery. ' police station, where he appealed for showed a decided derreaeefourth giving th and today) Born in Omaha, Neb., May 22, UTS, new law-- makes the.prrmn with for' hi re- there ha been scare ly the person quat'y guilty assistance In th pearch tny business Mr, Dearing.waa educated in trie pri- money reoeuirg iho money, i'ato told the latives Fry said he enlisted about three st 11, according to th postofflc au- - rate school of that city and to that refused to pay county attorney years ago. When he returned to Og- thorltle. Utah wlih hi parent tn 1390. From (he money f r the job Htehidg den about a month ago he waa told No sale at all hav been mad of. that time until his de.uh he lived that his f $ ks had moved to Salt two P.rKC ,h lb',', r"n toM Sa'n, Wani ng Hteh da Lake. "A week ago he cam .to this ia higher the local in which ho served in ihe army. Tins that he cared nothing for the Uw that city and started looking for them -- but he fipanten-Atnerlca- n ur'nff the ( e of tl was pu:d for the servlc h fr aa he did not have their address his in which h suffered a wound in of hat It his Through th poa'giflle, th war theck fished. pav search has been without revuita. psrtment hadJannoutiOed th sale ofith head and contracted typhoid fevet ba'n, said he then consented to pay Fry says his father Is deed and that 104.273 yards of brown denim, whlchjfrem which he neVer fully recovered demanded a th and fee for his mother has married sine.1 His is to b sold from tbe Omaha depot. Besides his parent. Mr, Dearing la the payment. The receipt receipt furnished Is name McClure. Arthur of denim be the mad! stepfather's survived by four sisters. Mrs. Gotham him b been turned over to the counmay Inspection He says McClure la about 41 years old at Omaha, Th material Is to b sold of Lo Angeles; Mrs. J. E.. Hughes and attorney. and Is a laborer. ' to the. h'gheej bidder. No bid will'Mbe. E. R. Barley of Salt Lake, and ty Ka'o was placed under arrest folChief of Police J. Parley White says be accepted to of Mrs. A. O. j subject Frank of Eureka Utah. lowing fhe'Uduanc of th eomplalet Inspection he wishes anyone who may know of the- denim and ait bids most be 'acAll friend -' and fipanlnhbut It ia understood.be will be reMcClure's whereabouts would notify companied by a certified chock for 19 Gbril war veterans ar leased on his own recognizance as soon th police. nd th fubtrti. per cwnt of.th amount bid. as Hlshlda is placed under arrest. - Natl. rlffleiI e, ' M ct ur. SUM F . s es s. po-iti- . '.'. ,rr6rnrt tou j de-!i- I y i - si t. . Federal Building in-st- 5 strlke.-Althoug- - Frank?9 'lhman, who posed in Sill Laky er!y this year as Cspt FrsuU F. O'Leary Of the British sir force, l recrntly arrested in Texn at th gallon of Iav Gershon, special agent her tor the department of Justice. Is from fusing court martial for the I'nlted States army. Mr. Gel hui received a letter this morning from O. F. Frenlham, special agent for th department of Justice at Kan Antonio whiclpsaid Lehman, 'alias ti'Leary, was ordered turned over to the military authorities tor desertion from the army. Lehman appeared In Salt Lake early this year and received considerable pubMeltt In local newspaper for his alleged heroic exploits in the war. H been gassed three claimed to hav tiineaand wounded 11 times. survei-an- c Wlilgg hra he was under brihe department of Justic. believed then to be an Imposter, it wa htsf penchant for committing blgaiy which .veaulted In his final exposure park. Four persons, charged with fallur to observe this ordinance ware fined $2 each Jn the city police court today by Judge W. H Wilting Three others forfeited ball of $3 each ahd th case of one was continued unti Aug. 27 for pie. Ths persons fined wer 8. A. Cornwall. F. N. lluddieson, A. A. Reese and E. D. Wsdell. J. Hollby, E. Saxed and Charles Park forfeited their bail and T. G. Wood was tbs one whose case was continued. Judge Wilkins says many automobile accidents are caused by daztling headlights and that the court will Increase th amount of the flne for the offences if they oontlnue. Th defendants were fined $2 this morning on the condition that they would equip their machines with th necessary appliances to prevent a repetition of the misdemeanor. "Wa have had trouble enough regarding this offence," Police Inspector Joseph E. Burbldge said this morning, "and w intend to eradicate it If posll sible. All persons calling at th park testing ground, whose th lights are found to conform withclearrequirements, will bs given a ance slip while thoae whose lights ars in violation of th ordinance will be given an order to go to a repair ahop Chief of Police J. Parley Whit says It is not his desire to see anyone fined or Imprisoned for this offence. He declares that nearly ali of these offences are caused by th ignorance of th drivers regarding the ordinance, and thla campaign of Information is to ba launched tor their benefit. k, . at 'he 1 h fiav-Ing- Policy Toward China 15c e in lII For Desertion may be tested and all drivers of motor vehicles who are not certain regarding the height of their lights at that distance should cal) at th park tom eemug during ths week beginning Monday, Aug. 23. at $ o'clock and teal them. Warden say. The testing piac j V" r-- ' tlab chaoca To be Prosecuted Strenuous efforts to enforce the traffic ordinance relating to the us of dazzling headlights on all motor vehlclra are being put forth by the police, according lo Sergeant J. of the police traffic squadron. Thoe ordinances say that no reflector or'ltght shall be used which shall cast a light more than 43 inches high at any distance of 73 feet fram tha ma chine. Members of the traffle aquad ron have prepared a place, at tha Bonneville ball park where the lights Davis In Bogus War Hero -- strike IFpresent comet under plentiful SEVENTIETH YEAR Headlights on All Motor Cars TAX la so j for InManc , Huy V. h. H, ut, In UTAH TO'Pofa to Test -- IN CITY Nothin m opportunity |