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Show Deseret Stands for Industry The Deseret News stands for constructive industry. On this1 platform It asks your continued confidence. SECOND SECTION ti 1850 FOUNDED WEDNESDAY JUNE 10 1020 JQ BE GIVEN ROYAL Says Laughter Mos Wholesome Form PROVO WOMAN NAMED TO y - Commercial Club. . With a reception fit for a kin plan tied. Salt Lake today will do honor to moat famou naw' TS of tha country' - ' and Journailat city this aft rnoon they were greeted at th Pan-ta- r and Rio Grande atatlon by a eom- - paper correspondent! L'pon i their arrival In th L and mayor. , Nearly 30 automobiles had been provided fnrjhe purpoie through the fforu of I he Commercial, Rotary and Kiwanl clubs. In theea tha acrlbee g were taken for ft flip around the city, At 3.80 thia afternoon they a 111 be entertained at a special organ recital In tha Tabernacle Mfter which they will be taken over th Saltair speedway to Saltair. Here they will be permitted to enjoy a dip In tha surf until about 6'3C a hen they will be honored guests t a banquet in the Ship cafe at Saltair. Members of the reception committee which will sccoVnpany the party are Governor Baptberger, Mayor Bock, representing the state and etty; Hester D. Fred, F, C. Schramm, Joseph Deckel, H. N. Byrne, Nathnnie Jackson and Sam K. Smith, represent, ing the Commercial club; A. G. Me. Kenzie of the Rotary club; Ella S. Woodruff of the Deseret News and club; A. N. McKay of the Tribune, A. L. Fish of the Herald, George K. Hale of the Telegram and others from the four IocaI newspapers and representatives of the railroads. Due to their late arrival the party was not accorded the luncheon in the Hotel Utah as scheduled. Expanses of the entertainment will be met by the Commercial club and tho four local newspapers. In addition to the newspaper cor respondents, several railroad men ae oompanytng the special train on ita way to the San Francisco convention, were guests of honor. Among these were K. I,. Pickering of the Denver pnd Rto Grande and W. K. Cundiff, assistant passenger agent of the Union Pacific at Denver. Automobiles were contributed by Halt Lake citizens, who assisted In entertaining the visitor sight-seein- is PETITIONEHS PROTEST STREET : CME.ZHS Claiming iat the new zone system of charging for street car rides be- twetn Salt Lake. City and outlying districts, Including Murray, is unjust and unreasonable, George . H. Watts and 249 other petitioners complain to the public utili i commission that they are forced to pay more for their street caJ rides than the company franchise calls for. The petitioners rsk for a hearing on the case before t'" commission. It is set forth in the petition that the street car company entered into an agreement with. the city of Murray, through a franchise, under which the company agreed to, charge not more than two fares for a single passage from any point within tha city of Murray, into Salt Bake City. Also It &x ' Boy Who Died in France Funeral services for Ert; ist Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Strong, 360 Ninth East street', and former service man who died at Brest, France, as he was about to embark for home, will be held Id the Tenth ward chapel at I p.m. Sunday. Bishop Joseph Christensen will preside. Stxnal Service Workers To Hear Child Specialist Dr Helming Jeldell, child specialist, Thursday .afternoon at oclock before tjio monthly session of will speak Relief society 'socials service workers In the Bishops building. Her subject will be Care of Children, During VaAll officers, supervisors and cation. class leaders of the local Relief society organizations are urged, to be present. L nt water-howeve- rr , - Festivities Mark Seventieth Anniversary of Paper-Fie- ld Day Being Observed At Lagoon. 4 Celebrating the founding of The Deseret News, June II, 1156. the 169 employees of th Institution and their escort were the guests of the management et a banquet on the top floor of the Bishops building Tuesday evening. Today th celebration la being continued with en outing 4 Lagoon, -- o , Funeral Service For porta ' suf- hnotild th emergency become ficiently great, some official .declare that 't be attorney, general might art untter t,i Dm food and fuel act t Vc e ah effibai Rtrmrron SEVENTY-FIHS- Plan lo Probibit - YEA T To Cive Oratorio On INTERESTING IRS University t Hi Under an ordinanco tdhe presented to the county commission within ths next few days danolng anywhere within Balt Lake county during the night lime after 11:34 will be prohibited. Tb ordinance ie now being drafted by (be county attorney' and haa the indorsement of tha sheriffs office, which haa been beeetged With complaints that dancing at certain placya during early morning tiour le objectionable. If the ordinance Is passed early morning dancing at summer resorts will be shut off. Recently it was an nounced that trains would leave on resort as late as 2 o'clock In the morning. Dancing at such hours la re garded ae undesirable and it le to deal with this situation that the ordinance la proposed. The campus of the University of Utah haa been chosen for the presentation of "The Creation by the Balt Lake Oratorio society in July, according to announcement this morning by Mr Ethel Chance, secretary of the choru A number of sites about the Uty were considered, including the Capitol grounds and the East high school. According to Mr Chance arrangements have been made with Preet. John A. VTidteoe for the production at the university end adequate testing facilities will be constructed to accommodate several thousand' person Mr Chance announced that the production will be given at sunset with the eeets facing the valley. The Creation," she said, "has for Lie jhem th beauty of nature end no plAPf U mnro Wutlfiil ttnn valley. The eratorlo speaks of the creation of the world according to the old conception and la a combination of Scripture with the poenf of Mltton. The chorus will number 369 voire end will be directed by Bqulr Coop, chairman of the oratorio committee. The exact date of the production haa not been decided ae yet. It will be held, however, some time during the N. E. A. convention In this city, which meets front July 4 to 10. t. Taxation Experts Will Present Papers on Variouj Subjects at Meeting to be Held Here in September, j k Advance sheets of the official program for Jh meeting of tb Nations Tax association her September I tc , have been received by W. N. Beatty, tax agent of th Utah Power a Light company, from A. E. Holcomb, aecre-- . Seeks to Obtain of the asaoclation. The Mtgeam-ehww-slong Itsfof-i-n terser talks Ing by experts on taxation. Among them are Governor Samuel R, Mr Elizabeth DeLeon lias filed McKelvle of, Nebraska, who will talk action In itae Third district .court lo on 'A Responsible Form of Governobtain custody of her ment," Governor Boyle on "How daughter. Bennetts DeLeon. The pehas met sums of US problems," titioner say she brought her daughter to Balt Lake City from Maxwell, and Governor Davis of Idaho on Cal, eight months ago, and the hus"Some of th questions that Idaho as band (a alleged to have come to the a western state has met." city and to have taken the child from the care of friends with intention of A. B. Clark, of (be Vniverslty cf He taking her bark to California. Manitoba will read a paper on the Is made defendant In the habeas Must tax Says Machinery developments of western Canada. corpus proceeding Farm Laborer W. E. Belnap of Kantucky will talk Replace on Inheritance taxe as will also Dr. Power Hearing Continued . The old eaylnr that agriculture I C. W, Gemstein of New York univerIn (he hearing before the elate the mother of civilization, was never sity. Federal taxation will be dispublic utilities commission today, of better illustrated than during th cussed by C. A. Andrews, former depthe holders of 79 special contracts present period ' of adjustment, A. It uty tax commissioners of Massachu-setts- ; also George E. Cleary, formerly for power, the complaints of tha Lea- Kroh of Akron? Ohio, eaid yesterday employed on the federal board of ex ver and Rio Grande railroad, and the In an address before (he Inlermoun and Hugh Oajterlee, of Salt Lake Union depot company were T".pWs, U. H. treasury department . submitted without argument, and the tain Automotive Dealers association In theC- C Plhn of th University of Calith Commercial club. Th movement hearing then adjourned until Thursday of the rural population to the city, he fornia, and J. H Burrow, president of morning at 19 o'clock. said, now threatens the life of the na- the Knas Bankers' association, will tion. give papers on tax and Pleads Guilty and Gets A a remedy Mr. Kroh declared that Douglas Sutherland, exemption member of the the farm hand must be replaced by tax committee of th Illinois const!Indeterminate Sentence machinery, as the people can not be tutlonal convention, will tell of hi ex- driven back on the farm. The only perience Bute Income taxation Pleading guilty to burglary in th immediate solution is the education of will be treated by H, H, Bond, formeruse to th of farmer the machinery. third degree, J. Btlllman wa today ly lax of Massachusetts, H. H. Mr. also addressed the mem- Luts ofdeputy Oberlin college, Mark Grave sentenced by Judge 1L M. Btephena of bers ofKroh th Commercial club at their Income tax deputy of New York, and th Third district court to serve an In- weekly luncheon today on The Real L. Shaw, Income tax director of determinate term In the state prison. Reason for the High Cost of Living." Massachusetts. Du to tbs fact that Btlllman has been Sessions . of western states will bo found to bear a criminal record, Judge Stores to be held separately during th Stephens announced In open oourt that Company meeting, to problems th lntermoun-la- in th maximum penalty of three years peculiar Watched for Profits state being th subject of espewould be recommended to the board cial Interest. In addition to th acof pardon In which lies the power Profits exacted by "company etoree" tual study of taxation to terminate sentences under The In question ths I will be watched closely In Utah by th participant In th convention will be determinate sentence 14 w. t federal fair price commissioner, ac- shown th sights of tho vicinity, including a trip to Bingham. Hal fair, Troopers to Get Pay. cording to hts.ioctlona received yes-to- r an organ recital in the Tabernacle, and (ley by James W. Funk, com ml for Utah. It has been found In concluding with a trip through Maj. H. M. H. Lund, local United park States property and disbursing officer other "states that company stores sometimes exact unfair profits, taking with the national guard, leaves June advantage of employees, so the govir.1 23 for Fort D. A. Russell to pay off the ernment will hereafter keep tab on Utah troopa in camp there. The pay 'their methods of doing business. roll will be 519,900. On June 29 the major goes to Provo to pay off Battery Few Take VISITING SILT LIKE Advantage C, the pay roll there amounting to CutlodyofCMd ld 4 tary-treaaur- er Ne-vad- a country, but of the United States. . . Ellas S. Woodruff, business manaSaturday afternoon at 2'80 a tea will be given at the Civic Center for ger of The News, waa master of cere-i- n the visitors at which & program on on ie and Introduced Harold Goff, American Cltlzenahlp, "Child Wel"So- assistant editor, ae toastmaster. Irsst. fare, .Women and Industry, cial Hygiene, "Food Rupply end De- Rudger Clawson offered grace and a mand, and "Research" will be given. vocal solo was sung by Mrs. Lawrlnda That evening the visitor wlH ad' Brewerton. dress a meeting at the Social Hall. Mr. Wooddinner the Following In " of welcome. address made the ruff Back From Delegates that he which gratification expressed Chicago Convention such a splendid gathering represented F. C. Loofbourow, delegate an Institution which had eo humble Judge to the Chicago Republican convention, a birth three score and ten years bearrived home yesterday, being the first fore. On behalf of tha management of Utah's delegation to return. John E. Holden and Allen Martineau. for- he welcomed the employee to the mer service men who acted as door- banquet, and Introduced Mr. Goff as who marled th regular keepers at the convention also returned toastmaster, yesterday. T. F. Burton of Nephl, and program off with a humorous speech C. E. Loose of Provo, are among the and reading. Following a vocal selection by Elddelegates expected home todav. H. C. Scorn p, WU ford Day. D. 8. Spencer. er Melvin J. Ballard, PrL Charles Chairman Henry Welsh and Francis W. Penrose, for many years editor of Prest. O. Matson, who attended the conven- The News, was Introduced. Penrose said that for many years Th tion. are also expected home today. New and bveryon and everything connected with It had been dear Held on Charges of hla heart. He was glad to nee pressuch a representative gathering Larceny and Assault ent of men and women and pronounced On charges et grand larcenv and a blessing on them and the work assault with a deadly weapon, Charles which they are engaged. Recounts Past History. Mllliken, 2d years old. wa arrested Tuesday afternoon by Officers D. H. Penrose recounted some of Prest. Clayton, A. H. Rodgers and C. P. Nell-so- n the past history of the paper and and lodged In the city Jail. The predicted big things for the future arrest was made near First South of the institution. Ha said The News and Richards street. has a great mission to fulfill, a misto the police, Mllliken According for which It waa founded and In called at the store of the Utah Woolen sion, which It will continue to prosper. He $5,000.. Of Late Office Hour Mills In th Vermont building and Incidentally deplored personalities asked to see some coat and macki- and harsh in There are more Bhrlnerp in Balt public feelings Violation partisan For Fined naw! When these had been placed Despite the fact that the offices of Lake the community, commenting 1 before. him be requested the clerk to life infrom today, companies from Trenton revenue the of were collector Internal these things Th News Of Traffic Ordinance bring out some hats. While .the clerk that N. J., arriving af noon and open until 9 o'clock last night, and Newark, kept was. after th hats, Milltkeh Is said have always been kept free. to leave at 19 scheduled Elder Melvin J. Ballard made an being on the to have placed four cos's In a gunny of a On few took passing charge people advantage of the op- p.m., for out that Four Portland, sack and calnilv walked from the store. address In which he pointed cutto specie t cars file street installside of a their second carand portunity clerk tried to impede hla progress poll ole for which The News has long wrongan ment on income tax return said D attached to No. 1, on the Kin Grande, Green Calvin intersection, vindicated. are He stood ting today being and he la said to have drawn a knife C, Dunbar, collector for Utah. A11 de12:25 p.ra containing Sa- - , and threatened the man. The police praised the loyalty and devotion of halgh wa sentenced by Judge W. M, linquents will be subject to a fin of arrived at were notified and rushed to th scene. the men who have stood by th Insti- Wilkin today to pay a fine of 55 or five per cen and on per cent interest vannab. Ca., and Mobile, Ala., Khrfn-e- r Mllliken la said to have defied them tution when they might even have serve five days in th city Jail. They were met and welcomed to the testimony In th ease per month, beginning today. assured them that their devotion until overpowered. member of th El Kalah temple by denot Is known how It yet many Officers declare that Mllliken has bettered themselves'-- ' elsewhere, but th street car Waa go.r east on Fifth of thl city. . H. O. Sanford, chairman It Is thought, of been under arrest several times before assured them that their devotion South. Greenhalgh was driving an linquents there will be. most committee, is anxiautomobile In the same direction. The however, that for the would b rewarded. part the ousthepautomoblle en various charges .. that as many care as possible be people have complied with the regula- on Elder Ballard emphatically said street car turned I north on Main street band today. Friday and Saturday. ' said to have driv- tion , that while The News experts and ap- and Greenhalfh when about 1,000 Shrtner will, visit . Johnson Signs Idaho left side on en of it the in front 4)nly wot" does except preciates loysJty, it, the city, dally. Either C. H. Fischer, to retain its employee by appealing th prompt action of the motorman chairman of the reception committee, Pitcher; Wallace Hood alone 111 to their loyalty. He said It is prevented a collision. or M. Sanford should be notified at To Report Saturday the attitude of the authorities of the Wasatch 9(3, eo that assignments can Church to make working conditions Mexico Sends Envoy be made? , shall have reason to All the visiting delegations of Sbrln-er- s Manager Ernie Johnson this mom such thathenoisman Interests Petroleum not being properly comOn that say Balt Lake and local have praised tng received ft wire from the Brook. pensated for everything he does. On for the entertainment procommittees OutIfn Dodgers to the effect that th other hand, he pointed out that MEXICO CITY June 13.- - Valen, vided, fielder . Wallace Hood had been the best efforts of ail employees are tino F. Garcia leave for New will, News Th that may fulfill York today for th purpoenJiAi on-- f turned ever to the Salt Lake base- expected, Equestrian Graduates. ball club and would leave there today, ita mMon as the official orran re-of erring with United State petroleum Ballard's Church. Elder th ae the unofficial represen Interests He la exported her Saturday and will marks were enthusiastically received tative of the d facto government of LEWISTON, Ida., June 15. R. B. David Nicholson has had considerprobably be In a uniform for th week- by. ail present who hns, had con Lee per. of Coeur d'Alene, nominated able equestrian practice during bis Mexico. Garcia club end double header before th Tribute To Mr. Whitney. slderable dealings with American oil leaves to take on Sacramento. National Committeeman Robert past five years of schooling. He .ha H. G. Whitney, formerly manager of men. hope to find a middle ground by Manager Johnson also announced from the Roosevelt which will an Elder, was elected temporary just graduated settle the agreement the signing of a semi-pr- o pitcher from The News, was unable to be preeent for school, Duchesne county, and High oil troublesome Democratic problem. Idaho name chairman of th Mr. Whitney Is still under the orders the Idaho Falla team. While hla lived five miles from Roosevelt, as It is understood th United State stats convention when It met hire this he be Is yet unknown he comes highly recof his physician, and In a brief note of rode horse back 60 miles a week association has a Producers Oil rep waa the read by Mr, ommended ax having been burning greeting, which to tb to get to school. He has never missed resentattve en rout to this city on a afternoon to select delegatee a day in the five years although he - Francisleague up up there.' JJe will arrive to- Woodruff, he expressed his keen sor- similar mission. uattonal convention- - at-b- an over was row to he unable had to travel through all sorts ef that atend th day and will be given the looking co. He wished celebration. weather to get there. all a well. The 'tryout by the aklpper and possibly Mias Olive Retraschek of WashingNews and everyone connected with it. against the Angels this week. ton county wa made temporary secMr. Woodruff paid a kindly tribute retary. to Mr. Whitney, hi consideration for Mr. Deeper, in bis keynote speech, the employees of The News and the declared there was only one way for iUbbKV TOIK many years of tireless labor he spent The Democratic party to go, and that ftlUMER In upbuilding the institution. He exWilWoodrow out is by way pointed ft pressed th hope that Mr. Whitney th Ths declaration son. brought'with a Sonora would be speedily returned to health. convention ' to it feet, as did The or President Heber J.' Grant was phonograph American for particispeaker's plea Columbia to he present owing to hi abMr. world affair in Deeper pation sence In the east and President Anthon adminisdeplored criticism of th H. Lund also was not able to be In atwar acts. tration' A whole sumSeveral members of the tendance. United Btates Senator John F. Numer of music evcouncil of twelve, however, were there, In an address predicted Demogent ery kind of muaic as were else others of, the general cratic success In th coming elections, it ready for you Church authorities. national Democratic whether you reprovided the Mr. Goff said the day not only waa In the city cam for main out convention squarely celebration of the seventieth annigo to into the ratification of th covenant of th versary of The New but also of the lea rue of nation without nullifying seventieth birthday of a venerable He eaid the Republican reservation Portable or cable woman who waa In attendance. He plank en this subject "stradplatform are net model H. Martha Mr. referred to Taylor, dled" the issue. here for your who at hr request rose to her feet convention determined to seThe them gee Mr Alice Taylor Her' daughter. . lect 10 delegatee to the national contoday. . H heels, a former employee of rise each with half a vote. Instead vention, New was present Another daughef the regular delegation of eight. ter. Mr. Edith Taylor Iverson, was The convention, after some debat Bearing 7 per rent Interest also formerly connected with the esBATE: SID LAKE Instructed Its delegatee to th naIt rests SALT tablishment. te boy new furaJtur these tion 1 convention to stand Bneompro-- 1 On improved city property.-Bes- t Miss Louts Hill gave two humorous eld day bat only a trifle te make mbdngty for a clear and positive dco- orufArth. recitations end The Deseret News furnttsr leok like new. fee VERM-CO- L ta security ration tn th national platform apold to Chair Don Tables. Cuprive Priestley. quartet composed of proving tb eighteenth amendment to a board IL pew etc, Melappearshining K: Kennard, Q. Bqutre and th federal Constitution and pledging surface. vin Rr Ballard, serif an original song ance Insure a1 bard, smooth th party not te eeentenase th re- shout teday.Inquire The to the occasion. appropriate peal or emasculation ef th Volstead Bwe Wirt the Ceotwry. words were the composition of Mr. enforcement net. 134-3- 6 Uke Gicss & Pain! Co j Former Gov. Jam M. ind-se. Sill Keonsrd, assistant etty editor. Hawley, y It So, State Street sd over hi own ob lection, was The evening's entertainment closed Cent First Left Salt Lake and Provo as a candidate for "the rice with dsnelng. being furnished Jj;iCllV Jr. jV by 'the BeTbert Wcbeetm for married Independent .citizenship women. V r Nah'Tne?Terift.,M're."' Richard Ed- nnrpaptT'"Totrg"tcrpree-xtnoon-lward, of Peru, Ind., and M! Mary enable everyone to go to th resort, McDonald of Chicago comprise the It wa a beautiful tribute that waa delegation that will arrive In Balt Lake Saturday noon and. remain here paid to tha man, both living and dead, for the remainder of, the day. The who through tlrelaa effort and loyal flanks that the league la desirous of devotion have contributed to the upenuring the adoption of havs to do with education, asking for a federal building of Tli New, the making department of education, with Child th institution wbat it now la Their Welfare, with high prices and the work waa extolled by the several home, and for federal regulation of who recounted the paper's Childhood Friends the marketing and distribution of speakers,and predicted that at th end history food. They are'aleo asking for the Will be Marriec establishment of a women's bureau in of next 70 year it will not only be the department of labor; for public one of the biggest paper of the Mias Kitty Blater, registering at the Instruction in' sex, hygiene; and for Hotel Utah, Tuesday afternoon, cam from Leeds, England, to marry A. G. Haselesle of Oakland, Cal. The friends In couple were childhood to England, but Mr. Haselesle cam America 10 years ago and she dd not meet hint again until he returned with Canadian troopa to hi native land to take part In the war. At the close of to the war Mr. Haselesle returned Oakland. Mis Slater was a Red trbs AO worker and had charge of English con girls In a large manufacturing cern In Leeds. The mall service, the steamship "Celtic" and Dan Cupid have all served to bring the childhood romance to a hapfiy ending. , UTAH Early Morning the unwholesome cannot stop. forms of ''amusement Reformers, hs declared, will fall un less they succeed In finding efficient substitutes - for th more objectionable form of amusement. The seesion marked the clpse of th annual M. I. A. June conference, which la declared to have been the moat successful yet held in Church history. WASHINGTON, June 15. An embargo on coal exports as a means of u the agreement that the-- street car relieving serious fuel shortages In company should charge not more than various sections of the country, not. two fares for one passenger fcom any ably in New England, wan taken up point on Us line north of old Four- for consideration today by several deteenth or new Thirty-thir- d South partments of the government. street, to arty po'lnf on the line, Reports from New England received In the limits of Murray. in the past few days by the interstate As a result of violating-the- ir frencommerce commission have told of a ch te. permitted by the action of the coal shortage so serious that in some utilities commission, people living In municipalities there are only two days the southern portion of Murray are supply on hand. Gov. Coolidge of Compelled to pay thrve six-cefares Massachusetts, has made repeated reinto Halt Talk City, dr two Yuli fares quests for relief to the commission., for rides Rom one portion of Murray Other sections of the country are Into another part of that pity, accord- said to be facing similar problems alto of the the signers though relief ing complaint has been effected in of the petition. The complainants ask some -- -cases. the public utilities commission tq give congestion from which them a hearing on the jnanner In. theThe railwayhas not fully recovered which the street car company has in- and country the strike of marine workers in terpreted the order Of the commission, a number and they will ask the compilation to to be the of Atlantic ports are held faccontributing grant them a change. Jf theyjfpve tors to the prlnicpal situation.-present their contentions. Eradication of the harmful Influence of these two factor wa the subject of a conference today between Attorney General Palmer and members of the Interstate commerce commission. Meins of dealing with rati congestion and marine labor trouble were understood to have been agreed upon, although no statement was issued after the conference. Restoration of normal transportar, tion conditions by rail and by officials conversant with the com not would situation said, bring plete relief from the coal shortage and for that reason, the question of an embargo, similar to that in effect during last fall's coal strike. Is considered. During the war. th fuel administration was possessed of power to declare an export embargo on coal, hut some legal experts, hold that no official now ha power to declare an embargo and cite as support of their the rOR QUICK SERVICE AND Contention the effort made closing day of th lest session of conRELIABLE WORK gress to pass a bill providing for such an embargo. - Members of th interstate commerce Have It Done ROYALLY! commission are said to hold that th com mi km could not put an embargo Try Our New Shops on export, coal except indirectly by 41 E. BROADWAY mean of ear aerlgnment order which for would eliminate the supply of 24 E. 2ND SOUTH. the CtansportaUon of such coal to lb Royal Shoe Repairing- Co. Mrs. Ida Hmoot Dunenberry of Provo was chosen .yesterday by the League of Women Voters as their to th International representative Council of Women that will meet in Norway In September, Th selection wa mad by th chairmen of th several departments of th league who met at the Clvlo Center, lira Cleeson 8. Kinney, state president, presided. Mrs. Kinney eaid that Inasmuch a only 10 women were to' represent, th United States, Utah was especially favored in being asked to send one. Another matter considered at this masting was the arrangements for the reception and entertainment of three members of the league, en route from the Republican convention in Chicago to the Democratic convention in San Francisco, who ara endeavoring to get the adoption of desired planks In the pljuforme of the two greet national parties. " Mrs. Della Dortch, of CITY Dancing During LI Featuring smiles and laughter as most naesaaary and wholesome form of amusement, Prof. Arthur L. Bealay apok on th phyohology of relaxation before th M. L A. Be Keepers th closing session of their convention in the Assembly hall Tuesday after noon, lie declared there la an actual chemical change In' th blood when one laughs and that laughing la probably th most primitive form of relax . . atlon. Scientifically , speaking, th speaker showed how th us of alcohol and to baeco are detrimental forma of relax, ation.- - H declared th Jazz dance to be not a whim but a fundamental method of meeting th strain and repression of life. He put the Jass In th same class with the us of alcohol and .declared that unless the demand mKlee'rprescnllngfceverar'CIilO or-- ij XoiHxrlaxalluxt-taBieJtilakt lo n of tHa clt y"a rillfi e 'gov i equally relaxing, NEWS MANAGEMENT L Of Relaxation Newspaper Men En Route to Democratic . Convention Guests of Local Press ant ' SALT LAKE - I ' -- It. ... firs un-abl- IFieaile First Mortgage Loans ! Robinson Brothers , ri:t o ne nl It f.Insie Company F' u &6 rr- tz C'L |
