Show 1HE SALT LAKHS CITY UTAH 'WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 12 1917 HEEAU)-BEFOBIJCA- N I IMMORALITY GARFIELD ML SPEAKS STOCK SPHINX for UTAH SORGHUM 4WEATHERSALEOF 2 ' 4 4 4 v 4vv: 4 300 Years He CANE BUREAU METHODS FOR INSURANCE PREVENT UTAH GROK 4DERIDES U S Army 4 4 4' 4' 4 4 4 v ISSUCCESSFUL PROMISES TRUE FORECAST CO CAUSES SUIT COAL HOARDING FIGHTING traditions of his have that and say to break nearly - ' I BLAME FIXED BY GOVERNOR : -- ' j(3iidf Executive of State 'Speaking of Fort Hits y "j " v StraightHA ' " " f K SOLDIERS ARE FINEy CLEAN AND MANLY Mothers Fathers and Broth-- : ers Urged to Watch' l i - Their Wards : 'r-v- " ' ' ' Shortly after war was declared with Germany Zimmerman who is 14 : enlisted at Omaha in that when the muster rolls order were called there might be no break In the continuity of combat His birthplace was Philadelphia By a turn of world events Vhen he at grips with the foe will begets men fighting of the country from which the first distinguished family - warrior" The sprang record bewith Baronmilitary gins von Moy- Budlger ra German who served during the "Thirty Tears War” under General Count Wallenstein com- mander for Emperor Ferdinand and ' Jr®nuch distinction that he was’ knighted after the battle of Nurn- bergCol September S 1632 His third ' son Artolf von Moyer took part U the war between Hungary and Turkey being wounded at the bat- -' rtle of Zenta September 11 1397 afterwards became colonel vof aregiment under Emperor Joseph I These fighting traditions plant- - ' ed on foreign soil were d to this country whentransplant-ecolothe nels youngest son’ who was born August 7 1723' ran away- from home: and emigrated to Philadelphia where he lived as Thomas Meyer His days were peacefully passed for no war offered oppor- 8erTlce but his I son vr£ttF “eyer added an (having 11 ' was lieutenant name) and later captain of John Linnlng-- of th Pennsylvania ' ni!iC°?P?ny the Revolution He during was with Washington at- Valley Henry Meyers Jr hie eon waa paymaster of the Fifteenth la militia regiment In 1807 and was captain of the “Philadel-- : phia Blues" during the War of 1312 Three brothers Thomas George nnd Petercomprising eligible member of the family every were in hie company Came another member of the family who was not called upon during his lifetime to unsheath the sword This was George G Meyers son of Captain Meyers His two sons Thomas H Meyers and Henry P Heyers' —the former a of the- present-da- y grandfather warrior — fought In the civil war Then Just to bring the annals down to date perhaps Howland Meyers of Thomas H Meyers and uncle 'on of Earl Zimmerman served n war through the with the Sixth Pennsylvania' regi-meof t volunteers J h V ! ' - - - Zim---merm- an Townsend Says Tests Prove Soil Produces High’ Grade Crop :: - ’ Governor Bamberger believes ' the soldiers now stationed at Fort Douglas are as fine and clean a set' of young men as can be found anywhere In the country and that they ' have no more tendency to the abandonment of moral standards than the average ' respected civilian Warnings against the soldiers of the volunteer American army as a class he considers unjustifiable Insult the volunteer army being made up ’to a large extent of youths of good enlistment to the family who preferred come to the Salt draft If harm has Lake community I through : the presence the of some 7000 uniformed lads at reservation it has come rather ' from the manner in which the community offen has conducted itself ' than from on the sive or aggressive misconduct Govto soldiers of the according part ernor Bamberger" I believe" said the governor "that we have a fine and clean lot of young men at the fort The mothers fathers are brothers and sisters of Salt Lake suffered have to blame if young girls of the It is the old storyuniform misfortune name and of the fascination "for womenfolk especially those at the in romantic ago Thor© Is no Question of my mind but that the young: women the city have gone more than half way In making1 up with the soldiera They car-rie- d have meant no harm merely been admira-tio- n Instinctive away by their life for the man who will risk his but at as a part of the day’s business the same time it must be- - admitted solfriends with the custhey have madeand of less with diers eagerly and formality than tomary reserve marks their association with civilians same as “Our soldiers are Just thecontinued our civilians” the governor uniforms 'They are our civilians with on No girl or woman who displays a need ever fear offense proper modesty them It has been my from or Insult life that where - a through experience In thorgirl or woman conducts herself and modest oughly fear offense fashion she does not need some have from men I may Ideas but I believe that girls at should not run around unchaperoned moddress should and that they night spend more or estly They should homes their leisure hours atandtheir other things learning housekeeping use to them In the futhat will be ofllveature of their offleers who have come "Inspecting me our see to troops have told and here — men physically morally that as our soldiers rank well shove mentally-shouldnt they? A Leave the average Why come from to Attend Producers’ great many of them have been rural well where they districts of our state Meeting Called by Food youths brought up The clean-living but they are exceptionally Administrator are treated are only human If they before they justVas they were treated donned the uniform Just as their friends Representatives of various Utah su there will among civilians are treated — be no effense in their conduct any gar companies left yesterday for Washmore than there Is offense in the con- ington D to attend the ’meeting of duct of any group of clvillana sugar producers called by Herbert C Hoover national food administrator JEWISH NEW YEAR According to an announcement by the at Washington the food STARTS ON SUNDAY entireadministration American sugar Industry will be placed under government control OcMarked by special religious services tober 1 by the institution of a licensing or Bosh system to include the approval of preshere the Jewish New Tear next ident Wilson to prevent speculative in ushered Jiere be will Hashana bo observed prices and to assure equitable distribuSunday ©veninfir Itaswill a religious fes- tion" ' : not as a civil but All rules and regulations governing tival mode the ‘distribution of beet and cane sugar The day will begin at sunset a tradiIn the United States as provided under Is supported of reckoning that of crea- the food bill passed by congress - will by the Biblical story tionally which mentioned is The be considered at the conference the evening in tion The year accord- details of a plan for the conservation before the morning of to the method figuring It Is of the sugar supply and the successful ing maintenance of the fixed price will be 5678 counting from the Jewish acceptance of the time of the world's creat- outlined by Mr Hoover The law regefionulating the sale of sugar becomes - ’ The ceremonial ' Bosh Hashana is fective Aug L ' Including others who started yesterday generally very impressive and medieval origin forAmong were Merrill Nibley prayers of ancient Washington an elaborate musical service and the Thomas R Cutler and Stephen H Love account of Abraham’s representing the Utah-Idah- o Sugar reading ofofanIsaac' Following the in- company: Leltoy Eccles representing sacrifiee itial obeervance will be the "ten days the 'Amalgamated Sugar company and of penitence" George E Browning representing the People’s Sugar company- : - - - - - - - - - - - - Penn-'Sylvan- ’ - ‘i self-respecti- Spanish-America- ng nt old-fashion- - ed : Experiments in the growing of sorboth in Utah and Idaho- are ghum cane reported - by ' Dr C O Townsend expert in charge of syrup and sugar development for the federal department of agriculture to have become so successful that the two Intermountain states may rival Louisiana which has held ' a corner on sorghum syrup for many years : ' After making an inspection of the development of the sorghum cane ex in periments and sugar development left Dr Townsend in yes Utah general terday for California where he will conduct an investigation of the nema-thopest 'which also has visited the sugar beet fields 'of the lntermountaln states He left word that an expert of the bureau of entomology at Washto study the ington has been assisrned sugar beet plant disease in Utah The expert now is on his way toUtah and It is announced he will work In conjunction with 'Dr E' G Titus" for merly of the Utah Agricultural college who la sugar beet seed technologist for the federal government and James W Jones federal sugar beet commercial inexpert" Mr Jones said the Utah and extensive will be vestigation quite in 'the that considerable improvement sugar beet Industry should come with the 'introduction of a successful corr rective Dr Townsend expressed the opinion that the sorghum syrup industry in Utah and in Idaho should be promising on groknds that sorghum cane has proven of a highly superior grade In addition it Is pointed out the Industry is attended by exceptionally good V t profits While In Utah Dr Townsend conducted an Inspection of the four new sugar factories which will be completed for the fall harvest of sugar beets He ex± progress pressed satisfaction with" include the which is being made'' 'They following factories: The Amalgamated the' West Sugar company at Smithfield Cache Sugar company at Cornish the Delta Sugar corporation at Delta and the People’s Sugar company at Moroni - v - di v ' - - J - TEACHERS PAY HELLO’ GIRLS - - Herald-Republic- - -- - ‘ GERMAN JACKIES TO ARRIVE TODAY ROTARIANS OPPOSE WAR FUND DEVICES Word was received at post headquar- Indiscriminate subscription to war men of the German gunboat Geler en- funds camother money-raisin- g trained at San Francisco on their ar- paigns and a’ in was resolution scored barracks Hawaii adopted yesterday by the Salt Lake rival from Scofield and are due to reach Salt Lake today to Rotary club during its regular weekly be interned in the war prison at: the Hotel Utah' A comluncheon states these that A telegram prison- mittee was flamed to lay problem ers gave no trouble on the voyage from before the state council the of defense are Honolulu' They heavily guarded conwith a view of devising a plan to Hor-tiutrol all ' fund campaigns F W' C A Faus and George O Relf were named on the committee - - - Will Provide Meeting Place for Young Men and Girls:- - Officials of ‘tne Young Women’s Christian association are planning- the establishment In Salt Lake where young men and girls may gather for mutual entertainment The institution will probably be known as the Central Girls league One of the Y ’W CL A secretaries has been in Salt Lake investigating the proposition 'and It is expected that plans will' soon be announced for the proposed institution said Mrs' John Mallck civic worker and prominent in Y "W C A circles last night "This secretary is 'now out of the city but is soon to return to resume the work in connection with the proposed institution" It ' is said that the proposed establishment will offer opportunities for young’ men and girls to meet under the watchful eye of officials of the Y W CL A- - The equipment will provide games and Indoor amusements Similar institutions have been opened In several cities of the country and It is said that they have proven very successful in the - designed pur poses The work Is under the supervision of tha national war work' council of the Young Women’s Christian of-ahom- e - - - : association:- - - LIBELOUS REMARK sun-shoot- s‘ ’ T 3 M’GEE CHARGES ' ' Charges that aa a result of L R Anderson saying that W T - McGee was - about to - beat his board bill he has been injured to the extent of $1000 are contained in a complaint ’filed in the district court yesterday by- McGee It is alleged in the against Anderson complaint '- that Anderson made ' the statement against the-- character and presence of honesty of McGee In the several persons- - - - - - Every Day Except - Saturday— Close It's at 1 Saturday Really a Pleasure to 'Shop at the V- t k 7 ‘ - 4 ‘"5 - ' i sf? 5UI1bnr SCHOOL WHOM BOOKSTORE i ' 44 Eutcn brew-dappl- Recommended ’to Board by Committee - & "" a responsive system Ygot miore’n a rheumatic ole wreck too1 be Considerable Interest was aroused Salt lake waterfront along the Great about last night when it got noised that the skipper who for a decade the clam appear like a past had made was chatterbox actually goingofto get the The plight communicative home town wae prophet In his ownsome of those who for plainly evident to the as cap’n as two close had been choppy waves were far from compliremarks mentary In their "Weather?" one of them ' exclaimed -- Demands - 3 Claiming as sale commissions one-ha- lf of 60 cent of the value of common stockper and one-ha- lf cent of 20 of the value of preferred stockperof the Utah National Underwriters corporation Charles J Harris a broker filed suit In the district court yesterday seeking the recovery of S1950 with Interest from Samuel J Fell & Co serving as stock sales agent ' for the under writers’ corporation Mr Harris Opening hie makes 'a copy ofcomplaint an agreement which he declares he had with Samuel J Fell anent the sale of underwriters’- corporation stock in which they' were to share evenly Mr Fell having an un with the corporation that derstandlng he would receive one-ha- lf of the money he took In In the sale of common stock and 20 per cent f the money he took In the sale of preferred stock It is contended by the plaintiff that the defehdant failed to live up to the thanagreement after he had sold morecoun95000 worth of stock in San Juan the chlf subscribers being Pete Bailey R D Rasmussen J F Barton and W Butta 'The complaint tells of stock the transfer of money for this from the San Juan State ' bank at Blanding amounting to $4990 to the National Bank of the Republic in Salt Lake in proof of his activity The claims of Mr Harris against Mr Fell are enumerated in items as 675 $1250 and $25 He Is represented by Atsaid torney P G Ellis who last night that the suit had :been under consideration several days The system of buying stock of other Insurance companies apparently with the intention of gaining control of them resulted In wide comment among Insurance men recently and the coran atporation made lengthy reply to on the tack of an insurance Journal Pacific coast Since the organisation of the corporation Mr Fell has been one of its chief representatives in the sale of Its stock and Mr Harris Is a local broker - ’ - - SMOKE DAMAGE SUIT DECIDED FOR SMELTER FORT DOUGLAS this law committee of the board of If education rules that the board has the the salaries of 550 right to increase board will grant the classroom teachers an increase of $50 a year which has been asked I for the Teachers associa tion and recommended by the committee on teachers and school work The recommendation of the commit tee was before the board last ' night voted on Just as it was about to be he would H A Smith announced that like the question of the right of the board to grant the Increase passed on by the law committee before he voted on it It was so ordered of the same comOn recommendation ' was given to vote thanks of mittee a grantthe Salt Lake baseball club forchildren school ing the privilege for held to attend the games during the “ recommendation The season present tsame committee that all matof the ters pertaining to children solicitinga kind of for the sale of tickets to any benefit be referred first to a committee of five from the Teachers association was adopted by the board: The comboard mittee will recommend to the whether or not the request" should ' be granted' The committee on buildings and plans grounds recommended that thenew adand specifications for proposed referred be new buildings ditions and to some outside architect for his recThis caused a debate ommendations a half hour The recthat lasted-oveommendation was finally "withdrawn and the superintendent’ of buildings and - grounds instructed to furnish dethe protailed plans for as many of an early at as possible buildings posed ' ' dateOn motion of Arnold G Giaque the and of buildings superintendent to the to ordered was report grounds board at the next meeting the number of Janitors employed by the board together--with the amount of salary they are receiving' also the advisability of granting- an increase By unanimous vote the board awarded the printing of the teport of the clerk to The ' 1 ’ - - - ’ ’ - -- - an v 9 Resulting' from an automobile'Swain dent yesterday at noon Julian school boy of 259 S Eighth East street suffered s fracture of the Warden of the left leg Sergt JhasHsworn to a comtraffic squadron Issued been warrant has a and plaint for-t- he arrest of John W' Tobin a 51- Postoffice place plumber of The car which hit the Swain boy ac-of the police Is the property cording to was driven by Vaughn Davis Tobin and South street who is Fourth E 845 of and who the police employed by Tobin 15 of age la yeara only allege A MAZDA" equipped read- ing lamp is just as important 'to an evening's solid comfort as the easy chair and the good v ' - book V-- P ' ' ''Let ns supply the Mazda' ‘ equipped reading lamp 1 - ' - : V -- v ed - V : “ tl ' s Utah PoyjGr Co: Light Efficient Public Berries Kearns Bldg Main 500 Defendant Assessed Costs of $3000 No Reopening of Case Conclusion with prejudice against further effort to reopen the contention was attained In the United States court yesterday in the famous case of the Riverside Dairy & Stock farm against the American Smelting & Re-of when the litigation fining companywas dismissed by stipulong duration lation It was one of the initial smoke damage suits against smelters in the southern part of Salt Lake county The defendant corporation assumed costs amounting to nearly 52000 as one of the chief items of the stipulation although the smelting company scored a sweeping victory In the circuit court of appeals - The plaintiff however’ Is reported to have endeavored to reopen the case hope of which finally was brushed aside yesterday In the decision of Judge Tillman D Johnson Holding that smoke from the smelters of the defendant company had caused the death of valuable dairy stock ruined pastures and crops and caused Injury to business In gsneral the Riverside Dairy A Stock farm filed suLt In the federal court during 1914 A verdict of $28001 damages asking' $8000 was returned in favor of the in the federal plaintiff by a Juryformer court sitting under Judge John A Marshall on May 7 1915 The defendant corporation Immediately appealed to the circuit court which reversed the United States court In Utah and remanding the case assessed costs to the plaintiff Various efforts were made to again reopen the suit with certain amendments! and meanwhile scores of farmers In the southern part of Salt Lake county opened new aulta against the smelting not - New Switchboard and More Phones Are Needed Says Fort Douglas will have telephone girls instead of soldiers In charge of the exchange at the post If the recommendations' of Capt J II Stearn quartermaster are approved by the war department 'officials in San Francisco The changes In the telephone system recommended are made necessary - by the Increase in the number of telephones needed at the post and the worn-ocondition rff the switchboard now in service which is not large enough to meet requirements The present equipment has also been found In a bad condition mechanically Examination of the conditions at Fort Douglas showed that a new switchboard is a necessity In order to have satisfactory telephone service and a that double the sixe of the presenplant t-one will be required in order to handle the volume of business and allow for the needed increase in the number of telephones The present board has a capacity of only 100 The suggestion has been telephones made that girls be used in place of the soldiers who are the operators at the exchange Girls are being used at other posts The number to operate the new switchboard will be almost double the number of men A wage scale above that paid at the local telephone office is among the suggestionsAt the present time three enlisted men detailed to work under Corp E IV Gordon of the signal corps operate the switchboard twenty-fou- r hours a day With the double board It la estimated that six girls will be required to handle the business ut -- -- - - MEXICAN ' IS ARRESTED PEOPLE OF ORIENT ARE TAKEN IN RAID -- a k Eight Japanese and four Chinamen were arrested in a raid on an oriental rendexvous at 64 Richards street early last night It' is asserted by the police that numerous gambling games were being run there by the sons of by all PaNippon Ball was furnished trolman Schettler and Officer of the ' purity squad mate the :' ’ Bur-brid- - raid ‘ ' - ge ’ ‘ - companies Their contentions did prove successful Attorneys representing the defendant corporation" were of the law flrma of Richards and Richards and Bagiey & Ashton Counsel' for the plaintiff was the law firm of Thomas A Soule CONSIDERABLE FOOD V HELD IN STORAGE M Jarvis a Mexican laborer took possession of a house at ‘Second South and Fourth West early yesterday mornWalter M Boyden state dairy and refused to vacate until he was food ing and under commissioner gave out a report arrest by Officer Thom- yesterday placed showing the amount of food son He Is being held for investiga- In cold storage In Utah August 31 The tion follow: Eggs cases 17217 figures eggs dozen 46801 butter pounds 214861 cheese pounds 211476 poulmeat fresh 88282 meat try 97481 salted' etc 1552620 fish fresh 816 fish salted 28474 dried fruits 26723 nuts 79111 candy 8104 augared strawberries 1820: frosen egg meats 5738: ’mincemeat 1800 fruit cakes 175 maple sugar 6780: lard 149857 condensed milk 23428 canned eggs 895 butterine Once in a While you heal of someone who has made money speculation through however success His means one success as ' compared with hun--1 dreds of failures The best and safest way is to save your money with us - - 3140 GIRLS 'AS ELEVATOR OPERATORS PLEASE PATRONS OF HOTEL -- - Jf - Quartennaster acci- A ' ' : - ' r ’ - — Suggested for ORDER FOR ARREST FOLLOWS ACCIDENT - -- - INCREASE UP Herald-Republic- er ' ers r ' Open from 8 to 6'V: o er-g- Institution NEAR BEER VENDERS r MAY BE FORCED JO : GET POLICE'S O K: ? - itself with those toy instruments they It keep at the government bureau won’t play-- that’s all What does a Wasatch spring freshet hiding behind the mountains gettln ready to drenchfluthull outdoors care what signal Is Or tower? tering over the observatory is what does a hot dusty wind whichface preparin’ to breathe full Into the little of the valley care for that dinky th ticking thermometer in front aofsnowAnd suppose d'you postoffice? storm sweeping down from a canyon to see stops to squint at th barometer If it has spiled and curdled in the bulb like a bottle of clabber? "These here meteorologist! may adopt th’ methods laid down byD th C scientific sharks at Washington Noah but aa for me Tm a follower ot When he said it ws g guess there why it up an rained It Ifor a drizzle wasn’t any mlztakin "No slrree y’can’t expect to read the climate of th future on a stock ticker or a postal card ' Ygot to have TO LAW BODY ng Back of the bland smile and urbane manner' of the soft drink proas he pauses to shoot & snit prietor does there repose the of near-be: simple disposition of the Innocuous soda water vendor or doea there the wile of the bootlegger? ' lurk The solution of this problem In : human nature may determine how the city commissioners will decide the provisions of a new license ordinance today If they believe that concealed behind the white apron ' thef'e are ways that are dark and tricks that are vain ' every tavernkeeper will have to gethis application for a license ap- proved by the chief of police Otherwlse such a formality will be omitted In" either case the appll-- : cant probably will have to pay 92S a year for the privilege of selling soft drinks The tentative draft of the ordl- dance was discussed by the com- mlssioners yesterday but difference of opinion developed over the ques- tion of having applications indorsed Dy the police an ’ — - - Huh" enigmatically "Weather? Another tapped his head knowingly The skipper" he explained "has left a window open and It’s rained In" still another said unfeelT guess”must have been playing too ingly Tie near a lightning rod" But stauncher friends of Sliverlining Storms hotly resented these imputations They believe at least he ought to have a chance He’s going to get that chance tomorrow--- ‘ C1 PLAN Salary Raise of $50 Yearly Y W - - man-wh- $1950 Fuel Administrator and Commissions for Utah Deputies Will Be Chosen ' Underwriter Deal in FewDays Broker - - 350 o a entertain them' about other things a well the skipper is going' to give way to a bit of philosophy as well as prophesy' ' Just to humor the gentleman who is a most insistent old codger and' besides may have some worthwhile material in his system yifter storing it up taciturn during discreet ' observing will alyears The low him a little snug space in the wake of the news In which to express himself The Cap’n has been no mere distant Impersonal connoisseur of weather He has been out in it No sizzling sunshine or skittering shower or lumbering storm ever drove him under cover when he didn’t Want to go In his good ship "Fair and Warmer" he has cruised into every cove and current of the lake He has let passing flurries and seasonal furies break over him and they have left their mark No fresh insipid landlubber is he' When it comes to being seasoned if there’s anything saltier afloat than the residue of bilge water sloshing around In the hold of his bark it’s the master on 'deck overhead that rolling lolling old Silurian salt that walking kippered herring old Sllverllnlng Storms Maybe the skipper because of his habit-oreticence and a certain oracular intolerance of the opinions of others hasn’t made as many friends as he on lots might but be h a tow-lin- e of folk here worth knowing and he insists knows what’s what Moreover what matters it to a hale though ancient-hearty who can stretch out lazily in his cabin when it's balmy or go below and batten down the hatches when life is blustery whether or not there are many signed lii the ship’s company?' Anyway the cap'n doesn't need the Indorsement of a lot of persons who wouldn’t know a zephyr’s soughing from the shrill of a sirocco He's goat ing to prognosticate and let that ' IMater events bear him out welland good and it they don’t he is willand lng to let the official EXPERTS HASTEN SOCIAL HALL ters Fort Douglas yesterday that ' Believing that the regular weather bureau la Just muddling through the weather without any grasp of the' subject Sliverlining Storms' that gruff and grlaxled skipper of Great Salt lake —who haa been "mum aa a beached bellboy 'for as long as anybody hers-- a bouts can recall —is about to take a flier at a dally forecast himself ’And since s much consolation How he decides what the morrow la going to bring forth is a secret zealously guarded He has acquired hla goosebone lore after years of observation and he doesn’t hold it cheaply He was even noncommittal In hla general remarks yesterday "To my notion" he said with an air of great confidence though he steered dear of giving any downright information "to my notion weather’s got temperament an moods an convictions that can’t be realized by anything short of sympathetic understanding It isn’t frivolous and It refuses to amuse isotherm-tracer- ' holds positive Is likely to weather the about opinions - - ' - PREDICTS INDUSTRY WILL BE DEVELOPED ' -- alienee - HE’S goingv : U S Expert Believes State "May Rival Louisiana in Syrup Making member of company v Forty-sec- -r ond Infantry now stationed at Fort Douglas'-- i 4 800 : began years ago and were maintained in very important war In which the United States engaged are being upheld by Bari Zimmerman a -- And now comes the girl elevator boy or shouldbe This newest venture of tendant perhapslt the fair sex IntOv fields hitherto deemed the exclusive territory of the male worker is being made in Salt Lake the Ne whouse hotel being the flrat to follow the example of eastern cities and employ girls to run Its elevators Six pretty maids have been hav- ups and downs at the Newhouse since September 1 “Our patrons are pleased with the innovation" Assistant Manager says "They 'Ralph Loughborough find the girls more pleasant and courteous than the boj-a-- They are always willing to oblige and never aeem to get the least bit peevish as sometimes happened with the at- -' ? Dealers Believe Governor Will Name Committee to Pick Official - a administrator with deputies in the impor- town of the stste Ifnf hJlLr Z? J2?ce n a few Is the Mil and retail Producers and mwhole coal demlcn rf nformatlon which n ke last night P?w£S administrators will k it Is said that none hoard may UnJS?r amounts of coal fuel fu®l ft' - mS-101?1?- trltnl !eci0nof 18th® f“I °f the plan npoA Garfield United 2 H Static??! administrator which con-I1! following clause: "The fuel ”"Itrat°" Preparing a plan of apportionment which will secure to domestic consumers their fair share of 2iii C®V 8"Py and at prices which th? Prices heretofore promulgated by the President" KtsII CmI Dealers Coal prolucers and wholesale and retail coal merchants centered much Importance In this clause when It was read to them last night The producer gave to the effect that aa farInterprctaion as he is concerned distribution of coal will be regulated In such a manner that no city or town In the state may collect an uneven share of the ccal supply at hand On the other hand the wholesale and retail coal merchants 190k to the Institution of methods whereby small consumers will have their supply of coal at the presidential price as long as the coal lasts and that none will find reason to complain "Primarily the Industries must be protected with an ample share of coal to keep thefr engines turning and smelters In operation" said D Pierson sales manager for the A Utah Fuel company "When that Important matter Is attended to It is probable that the administrator for the state who is to be appointed shortly will keep the coal fuel well distributed as regards cities and towns The coal then will be apportioned out to the small consumer The thing of greatest Importance is to keep th mines running at capacity and to maintain the highest tonnage possible rolling from the mines" Arthur McFarlane manager of the Parrott Ccal company which wholesales and retails coal and who Is one of the leading men of the retail coal merchants said that to his mind mayors of the various cities will be asked to name their municipal coal He added that fuel administrators the coal merchants have made a study of the situation and that there was reason to be optimistic at the immedi- tefns th ”8 ate future Affect Local Industries "According to the clsuse of Mr Garfield’s plan the price to the consumer will be well reflected In the prices promulgated by the President" said Mr McFarlane "The Increases In the price of slack coal provided for In the presidential price list already has had a noticeable effect on local Industries "A certain laundry with which we have a contract called up today and cancelled a large portion of the coal orders for the coming season announcing that' the advance In slack made the use of slack prohibitive It was explained by the management that the laundry had decided to connect up with the Utah Power A Light company for all power and that It had decided to use electricity instead of developIn Its own plant by steam ing power "The ' ordinary consumer should be well taken care of as regards supply of coal In small amounts for housekeeping and similar purposes Schools slack almost exclusively will using have to meet a higher price than here’ tofore" Mr McFarlane added he expected the governor would be asked to name a committee In the near future none of whose members were allied with the coal Industry to name a coal administrator for Utah v CHARGE IS DENIED BY YOUNG MEN When arraigned before Justice of the Peace Frank B Scott yesterday Otto Johnson and Herman Harp entered pleas of not guilty to the charge of malicious mischief The young men are accused of havtwo automobile tires by ing ruined a machine owned by M K Pardriving sons a distance of 900 miles Preliminary hearing on the case will be held Monday BIRDS FOR THE LADIES-- o’clock this morning To each lady whose name appears on the card worn by the bird the BIRD WILL BS GIVEN FREE! ! - ' ing--the- ir male attendants" FAIR SHARE IS PLAN See the beautiful birds in our show window after 10 - : CONSUMERS TO GET ' IZ |