Show — y THE 6 f BOYS OF UTAH Noty Possibility German V Unpopular in IN GOOD SHAPE Local Schools L Wireless Phone S sf V (israRfflEm jJ ?: i: Threat of Special Grand Jury 4 - 4 been discovered and will Salt Lake go down In history 'as being the clt' where the discovery was made? Prominent Salt Lakers who witdemonstration of nessed yesterday wireless tslephony made ''by ' Prince and Roy Lamplnis actors now perbill forming on - the Pantages theatre been declare- such a discovery has made and that the Lamplnis brothers ha vs “at last succeeded In Inventing a wireless telephone apparatus that acworks' 'tually' The r demonstration made : yesterday by at the Semloh hotel was witnessed P J Moran Salt Lake contractor Frank ' R Newman manager of Pantages theatre Sergt Fred Wells of the Canadian army: G J McKenzie manager-foSergeant Wells1 and several other local' citizens All- united In declaring that the actor brothers convinced 'them by their demonstration that their apparatus will accomplish wonders not alone in civil 'life but In : Committee Declares Among - Other Charges Xiquor Ts Easily Obtained - V Formal notleo that a grand Jury wll bo Impaneled to investigate conditions In Salt Lake unless moral the police department takes drastic action to remedy existing’ conditions will be served on the City Commission tonight by a committee representing the Salt Lake betterment union officials of the organs’ I sat I on announced last night An array of facts and figures will be submitted to the - commission to jt 'the committee's : contentions' thaft moral conditions are alarming according to John H Evans a member of the executive committee of the organiza- tlon v Among the charges are:’ '’That liquor Is to be obtained with ease That tobacco is sold 'to minors- That women 'of the underworld frequent (the without molestation' ’And — 4 riThat the general moral condition of the city la deplorable These conditions the committee 'will contend cbuld not exist If the - police department Was performing its proper ' functions f Recently Mr 'Evans said last night S!resentatlve of th® union called on : Chief of Police White and asked him hl ®orts to clean up the city i “ert i The result Mr Evans' declared last was negative ' 'night ' And what Is more the Betterment union officials declare they have sufficient evidence to lay before a “exjury illth startling results' Thegrand of the league has been purgation” squad on duty in the business section of the city for several weeks and according to Evans the members of the squ&d nave spared neither time nor trouble in gathering evidence v ' That tonight's scssloij of ths commls-- I slon' will be a stormy one is virtually a certainty Members of the committee say they do not Intend to mince matters and that what they- have to say will be said straight from the shoulder Further the committee members declare that they Intend to lay (heir case before the people if the commissioners fall to take action or attempt to sidestep the Issue according to Mr Evans ! sup-por- ' -- - - ‘ i - -- - -- ’ ' - ‘ - -- to make the final discovery that per here in Salt Lake fected his apparatus “It wasn’t - until yesterday that I hit upon the device that brought euccesa to three-yearof hard work and constant study” said Mr Lamplnis “Even the most skeptical must agree after I have distoday’s demonstration that will revolucovered something Which tionize the sclenoe of telephony” The Lamplnis brothers are natives of France' 'They were In Russia- at the outbreak of the war but managed to obtain passage to America when unable to get to their native land Both are scientifically Inclined although Prince Is a finished electrician and the s - - - for years” Mr Mr- Moran' Sergeant Wells-anMcKenzie agreed with Mr Newman regarding the invention All pronounced it wonderful and an achievement which will rank the two actors with the great Inventors of the age Final Discovery Mode Here The invention Is for the great part that of Prince Lamplnis who said yes-on had been working terday that he over three years only the Idea for real 'scientist Mr Lamplnis declared yesterday that he had tested his apparatus under wafater and that it works with equal such If conditions' these under cility case la the it will prove Invaluable In undersea' warfare The’ brothers' also so Instruments plan to perfect their: " communused for 'be that they may They deaeroplanes icating between' no clare there Is possibility under without their system of communication wires for messages to be crossed ! or the conversation being picked up by others as1 telegraphy ANTLERED HERD OHIO PASTOR TALKS long-soug- ht - - V r either as Instructor or student PLVVIUS UPSETS ' CUSTOM CONFERENCE WEATHER IS IDEAL J - - with-wireles- - MOVIE MAGNATES TO y Salt Lake Lodge Will PreVISIT SALT LAKE sent ‘The Mikado’ Instead of Customary Minstrel Two of the most prominent men1 of motion are to visit Salt plcturedom Lake today They are Hiram Abrams Instead of the customary minstrel president of Paramount Pictures cor- poratlon and Edward Sehullery gen- show as an annual diversion the Elks eral manager of that corporation They will stop over this morning to inspect of Salt Lake this year will stage one the various Paramount interests In Salt of Gilbert and Sullivan’s most popular Lake Including' the plant of the Not- comic “operas ‘Xb® Mikado” The first able Feature Film company and Para- rehearsal of choruses 'was held yestermount branch exchange at' 133 E Sec1 ond South street The motion picture day under the direction of Richard three men will also visit the Paramount-Empres- s Kipling The opera will be given theatre as the guests- of Manager nights November and 10 In the George E Carpenter Salt Lake theatre to Elks annually present a showFor ARTILLERY BAND IN ' aidThe of the lodge fund the charity nas some seasons past the production minFINAL CONCERT TODAY been In the nature of an old-ti-This season strel show by home talent The Utah light artillery band under the 'minstrel idea- was' sidetracked in afford the direction of C J Hawkins will favor of an offering that would consemusic of concert final Its better type this a afternoon give generally at the artillery camp from 415 until quently “The Mikado” has been 515 Director Kipling Is an actor art A special program has been arranged singer and teacher of dramatic11 tne include a elarinet solo by and dancing He has presented which will ' O E Christensen and eornet duet by best of light operas in divers cities country and coipes Assistant Bandmaster John VIsser and throughout the recommendations from V Vivian Snow Mrs Mae O'Nell supported by Corp Piac®B Feldman will be the vocal soloist slng- -' Ihe heads of lodges in art has exemplified hismember Ing a group of songs with band accom- where heMiller of a prominent High paniment the comthe Elks’ lodge is head of with the director mittee RELIEF IS URGED and every member - of - the lodge Is to support the play Ineither tne CHINESE FLOODS pledged :hrough active participation the make to 7 —Confirmation V Boston Oct In organizing of show or success' The chorus press reports of appalling damage and play a complete was a signal success extreme suffering from the disastrous practice Sunday parts have floods In North China was received ut thus far the principal tenor singA filled good been In' messages to the' American board of not all Foo commissioners for foreign missions er is needed for the part of Nanki to take needs cast and the made public tonight James H McCann treasurer of the the part of Pooh Bah tuneThe opera itself Is lilting and mission China North cabled to the Interan carries and board’s headquarters here saying the ful throughout full of loss and suffering occasioned by the esting satirical storywith mirthful situfields Is appalling and the need for comedy andreplete - - 8-- 9 - - ' TO STAGE OPERA ' me - se-et- ed - - ing : ations relief funds is urgent The indications are that the water has reached its maximum he continued so hat relief and restoration may be- BLIND ARE BEING gin at once TAUGHT TO - - Much progress Is being h6 READ xihade TO UTAH PATRIOTS - -- Life! 'When at home Rev Stockdale Is "'-V- " pas-t- oj of tlie First Congregational church When on lecture tour he is best known as a man’s man with the ability to transmit his optimism and 'love of a clean active life to others His subjects at the fort “Y”- - were “Keep the Corners of Your Mouth Turned Up” and “Getting By” His first lecture was a decided hit "with the soldiers who heard it not alone for the lesson it contained but also for the “illustrations” which went with It They consisted of facial expressions by Rev Stockdale to show the’ contrasts ' between attitudes of mind and how ’the corners of the mouth showed how one looked at life In “Getting By” he made a further' impression on his audience by defining a few of the every“Horse day expressions in a new way sense” he said “is what a jackass hasn’t got” And speaking of those who to other people’s always want to attend faults he said “When you begin to have no time operate on yourself you ' ” on others to operate ' Evan Arthur sang' “The Noble Boy of Truth” and "Arm Arm Ye Brave” accompanied by Prof Henry E Giles i - - : - Oct : ht CONGRESSMEN GO HOME TO STUMP FOR V S LOAN FROM FOOD FAMINE Trailed by Washington Oct echoes of six months momentous achievement the annual 'exodus from the capital following adjournment of Congress yesterday was In full swing tonight Most ’ members either already at home or speeding that way - Because of the brief recess until the new session opens December's some members of both branches 7-- Petrograd Oct 7— The crisis in Rumania which threatened to force evacuations on a large scale has been solved and a food supply sufficient for sixteen months guaranteed' according to' Col Boyle of ’the Canadian militia widely known In America as a mining engineer who for the last four months has been reorganizing the transport- system on the - Russo-Rumanl- - front an ‘ By virtue of corelating- the waterways and the railways and systematizing the transport of foodstuffs and ma- terials throughout the southern provinces ths danger of famine' has been averted Colonel Boyle believes- - are ' remalnlhg here Investigation by a Senate " - S L GOES 12 HOURS WITHOUT ARREST 'DuTlng twelve hours yesterday there was not an arrest of any variety booked by the local police' of the city Between 850 o’clock Sunday morning and 855 Sunday evening no one was placed in the city bastlle' and the deadlock was broken when a colored man was " - arrested charged with disturbing tha ' wh- peace - -- - - 44 ' Have you gotten that ' '’?' Electric Reading Lamp to lighten the children’s school work? Don’t let them ruin their eyes ’’ ¥ - Utah Power & v " Light Co - ' ' : ’ - Efficient Public Service ' Kearns Bldg - i t 0 to-b- - e ‘ for-bot- priv- h - Do you want a s CATALOG yoiir Money Can Fight And Win -- ten days' Another investigation during the recess' will bs the Newlands committee’s railroad Inquiry to be resumed at San Francisco November 1 Most of the members of Con-- gress plant to' go on the ' stump throughout their districts for the' second Liberty loan and to discuss the causes and objects of the war s - of any musical instrument? to j - - City Brevities d: Red cross Meetlsir —A meeting of the women of the University of Utah has been called for 230 Wednesday afternoon October 10 to take up Red Cross work It will be held in the rest room of the Administration building Ssow Family Mewalas—Relatives of President Lorenzo Snow- will gather at the home of I8 T Pierce 223 8 Eighth East at p m Monday Octo ber 8 1917 The Snow family Is anxious that all rslativss should bs present ' ed ' - Main-50- j 3 - f Acting on suggestion of Frank Hagenbarth of Salt Lake president of the National Wool Growers association the Cloverland-WIsconsl- n sheep wool and cattle men will confer at Menomi- " Sdis-loy- r BAM INTEREST -- committee’ ! SHEEP AND CATTLE MEN WELL CONFER NO INCREASE IN Gen-Pershi- ng ' ileges and elections committee of al Senator La Follette’s alleged speech at St Paul September 20 before the Nonpartisan league promises to be brief The will hold a preliminary meeting tomorrow to determine ' They expect to con- procedure dude the inquiry within a week’ or ’ v - conference -- ng wifa Salt Lake Financiers Say Ad nee Mich beginning Wednesday for in American received at Fort Douglas yesterda" The communication was In the form of vice of Williams Applies the purpose of stimulating their Industries In the Great Lakes ststes as they general information and contained a " have been stimulated in the intermoun-al- n to East Exclusively copy of a message to the war departwest ment from General Pershing George W Rowell Jr of the Upper Longer experience In the theatre of Peninsula war hu convincedDevelopment bureau one of the American offiAccording to local banker the ad cers that range practice la far the most vice of Comptroller Wllllama In which the Important Industrial corporations of the Great Lakes states was in conarlven our with Mr Hagenbarth two °" th1- - side of the water It soldiers Is also he sisks national banks not to raise sultation stated that this is one of the drills the rate of Interest now being paid on weeks ago Mr Hagenbarth Is quoted as haring that cannot successfully be deposits to 4 per cent to' prevent said In PYance on although his home Is In the of tha heavy withdrawals from investment in west that with many other sheepmen the territory In which ihS Liberty loan bonds will not pertain development of new fields for the sheep camped to Salt Lake conditions 'Inasmuch as Industry in the Great Lakes states is of the allies realize their own deficiency In rifle and local banks are already paying 4 per highly important express constantly their training belief in the cent on time' deposit African soldiers prowess with Comptroller Williams declared that BODY IS FOUND IN Trench Slethede Change hla office considers 4 per cent' a deINTERURBAN STATION Trench practice at home should not cidedly high ' rate of interest for nato Interfere with target tional banks to allow on deposits unJoseph Henry Stocking 27 address practice the message stated and the condition der He unknown existing dropped dead In the South inference was made that the trench suggested methods in use a short time ago are that national banks take no action to- Temple street Interurban station last becoming obsolete even now and com- ward raising the rate of Interest until night His name was ascertained from plete changes In the mode of Infantry they are In a better condition to de- letters in his pocket The police were warfare Is expected by the termineto unable find saw him anyone who what wh the of effect exactly ?°E they reach the “other was The die to taken the body side chapel the Liberty loan offering may have on of Joseph' William Taylor where It may Saluting Is another matter In1 which deposit be viewed for further Identification the American soldier excelq and It is Local bankers said one of the that 4 Heart disease Is the presumable cause which him per cent is now and yesterday 'been has for a of death an aggressivethings true soldier makes West Point interest-time the rate of long prevailing is a military school whose excellence on time and savlngs-depos- it paid is admitted by world authorities further declared that the comp- SINGING COMEDIENNE points but that ons of They the reasons for this reputation la the troller's advice was in the main InGOES TO HOSPITAL for eastern national bank emrjiasls that Is laid on the proper tended v pay-per cent generally mainer of saluting The western de- They There Is no intention in Salt Lake Following tbe completion of her part partment makes a special request to eald banker to raise 'the rate 'of In- on the Orpheum program Saturday the soldiers at Fort Douglas as well for as those In other cantonments to con- terest here because of withdrawals Murray Ringing Investment in Liberty loan : bonds or night Miss Katherine form to this practice In milithe most was to St Mark's comedienne rushed ‘ reason for any other 'manner tary was was where she operated upon It reported yesterday that trans- Vista CaL near 'San Diego Trains hospital was being Dr W S Keyting Miss Murray was portation by arranged the Forty-secon- d fortheUtah troops are also being ar- unable to leave' this morning with the and Forty-thir- d regiments The Forty-secon- d is expected ranged for It will take five trains Orpheum players for Denver and was to go east probably to Fort Riley for ’this regiment The first will leave compelled to temporarily cancel her Kan and the "Forty-thir- d Lake at 1201 a m' Thursday It to Linda Salt was stated The other trains wilLleave Orpheum engagement at half hour Intervals according to the plans-nomade Visit War Prison' Officers of' the Infantry regiments at the post were escorted through the war prison yesterday by Col George' L Byram commandant of the Fort Douglas war prlqon barrack company 3 and Capt and Adjt Emory 8 West Two promotions have been made in ' the last general order which will Too! cause tlie transfer of new officers to Important positions In Salt Lake Lieut e W Hall Philippine scout Is solGeorge Your dollars are the from duty at Oklahoma City relieved diers that you can send to and ordered to proceed to Salt Lake the war and take up duties with the recruiting Just send the coupon: office here J Keane recently appointed They can and will fight— VA tov William of - first lieutenant will j Gentlemen: rank the (HR) earnest in deadly fight come to the Forty-secon- d Fort at me send Please of catalog and win too Douglas as chaplain The following transfers have- been ssss Issssetseasaa made ' in companies of the Forty-seconDon’t hold them back Let Instrument (State M to man wanted) A from Stoll company them go to the front Let ohn Irvin company’ Sergt supply them enlist bv investing rrom company I to machine gun com- Nftint eaooeeaoaeaoo LIBERTY in them pany Musician J M Sleele from BONDS headquarters 'company to company H Address and Earl Addlcott from headquarters sseps O Secompany to company H Harry dan headquarters company ' was proeoeaa 'eessase moted 'to be sergeant lARlAKESBCCinY ” ”i”iVYVYVYY¥iinnnnniviAAiif The following promotions have been To be ser TRUST GDMPAII made In the Forty-thirgeant Corporal George W Ravborn to be corporal John J Gilluly Charles UMIM1 F Hubble Walter Tietje and T CL Jensen an of company D r ar-rang- : ROUMANIA IS SAVED - - ' rain the ' temperature rose to In a general summary it Is shown twenty-eigthat It rained during fall of forty-thre- e qut of a total weeks - - 8 ' - - - 755 - It did not rain during the fall conference week of 1911 but ‘It rained during the corresponding' week of 1910 It rained during the fall conference weeks of I960 1901 1903' 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 and 1909 During the fall conference week of 1901 when there was no - ' Per-Bnl- - in the reading classes for the blind through the medium of raised type according to an annual report made by Librarian Daisy Raybould to the 'board of dlrec tors and members of the auxiliary board having this philanthropic labor in y hand': During the past year this report says at least ten books have been read In :hls class and twenty books with raised the library type have been added to' making a complement of 231 volumes Class members through the generLake persons were able osity of Salt to attend & number of excellent recitals since the last annual report was made There will be no concert given 'this year and another method of obtaining supporting fund subscriptions Is being adopted with cohsiderable success Target range practice Is the most Important part of the American soldier’s training according to General Amessage from the western department the emphasis needed to telling of th1- A"1 S soldiers part of the training - - conductor - American General in France Urges Proficiency of Boys in Target Practice 73 min 56 Oct 7 max 53 min Heavy rain fell on Oct 4 and Oct 6 of conference week of 1918 and it rained on Oct 3 of the conference week of the previous year Precipitation registered 35 of an Inch on Oct 4 and -- 21 of an inch on Oct 7 of conference week of 1914 and on Oct 4 of that year the thermometer dropped as low 'as' 35 degrees dr within 3 degrees of freezing During Oct 4 and 5 of 1913 the rainfall was 53 and 01 of an Inch respectively with traces of- rain on Oct 6 and 7'- During conference 'Week of 1913 the rainfall was 30 of an Inch on Oct 4 and 24 of an inch on Oct 5 and 05 of an inch on 39 cover The motorman and conductor were the only persons on the car when the accident happened Railway officials said last night that the bar was ran oinsr at too high a rate of epeed upon approaching a curve near the edge of Bountiful and that this probably accounts for Its leaving the track Peterson was pinned beneath the car about the fourth window from the front vestibule Thorne fell clear of the car Both were taken to the hospital In the L D 8 ambulance That there were no ' passengers on the overturned csr Is regarded as a most fortunate circumstance by railroad officials It was northbound at this early hour pn Sunday the and run carries but few passengers Whether or not the car was late is unknown 'Peters6n was one of the street car line’s oldest employes having been in the company’s employ for twenty-fiv- e Ye He was also a member of the old volunteer fire department and of the Volunteer Fire association He was but recently divorced from his second FROM PERSHING 70 G Thorne - GET ARMY TIPS I max F hos-plta- UTAH SOLDIERS sequently the attendance at conference was one of the largest in history There was no rain during the week extending from October 3 to October 7 inclusive Never have the temperatures been mors ideal ranging during conference week from a minimum of 51 degrees to amaxlmum of 79 The record of the temdegrees peratures Is as' follows: Oct 733 max 73 min 53 Oct 4 max min 51 Oct 5 max 79 min 52 Oct - s Soldiers at the army T M C A were given two treats one Saturday night and one last night-- ' when'' Alien Stockdals ex big -- league baseball player and now loaned by his 'congregation In Toledo O delivered lectures on IN -- Weather conditions during conference week' were the most propl- tlous or most favorable in ten years according ' to figures which were assembled yesterday by J Cecil Alter meteorologist of ths United States weather bureau Con' - and Wellington avenue badly hurt yesterday at 939 a m when car No 697 of the Centerville line ran off the track and overturned at Naylor's corner in the outskirts of BountlfuL Peterson was either thrown or Jumped from the speeding car which fell on him' Ilia head ahd body were badly crushed and he was rushed to the L D 8 hospital where he died at 5 p m Theme Falls Clear Thorne was taken to the same L Both Injured men were attended by Dr Ernest Van Cott Thorne suffered minor ' contusions and scalp found It was said last night at a lato hour that he would probably re - - ' Peter Peterson 55 motorman S37 E Fifth South street was fatally injured destination"' American Lake there are 25000 menf the ground occupied by thelr'camp covering 40000 acres It Is most beaulocated and the men are housed tifully In substantial wooden buildings well constructed” said Mr Spencer - “The trainload of men which left Salt Lake City Wednesday night was made up of men from all the walks of life ' There were lawyers doctors Judges artisans - from all the trades students university professors and even ministers:- college Red Cross workers at Salt Lake had fruit for the boys which wasprovided handed out to them en route “Artists In the deputation had decorated the cars Thus to It was the train hnd the easy distinguish citizens en route cheered and applauded the young patriot Sign writers from the travelers had written some unique signs on the aides of the cars Some of them were ’German Chasers from Utah’ ‘Berlin Bound Utaha Best Crop Boys’ There were fourteen Liberty oars In the train all loaded with Utah ‘ men "All the men who started from here reached their destination and all were In good health Tipon arrival They were Jolly brave young men and will make good ' soldiers They were In good spirits ' and had determined to settle down Into camp and make good at the profession of fighting Jor liberty” - - - Officials Say Car Was Run-' ning Too Fast as It Approached Bad Curve t ' - PRINCE LAMPIXIS NO PASSENGERS IN COACH WHICH UPSET - - ‘ - - - '' - " - - - - Ova-- 4 Members of the firsts selective draft from Utah who were seen at American Lake by D 8 ' Spencer general passenger agent of the Short Line with headquarters Oregon In Salt Lake are in splendid condition and are in demand at --American Lak4 Washington where their cantonment Is located Mr Spencer left Wednesday night with 444 men Included In the third calL The trip from' Salt Lake City was one continuous ovation-- The attentions paid the 'Utah train became more and more marked as they approached thefr ’ - - Voice Carries ThrouxhYVall ' Actual conversation was 'carried on by the several spectators from one foom of the hotel to another In some Instances the transmitter and: receivwere removed by fifty ing apparatus feet or more several rooms intervening between the talkers All said they could converse with ease and hear the words of the talker many feet away with walls intervening ' and "without wire connection of any sort More wonderful than the h°tl demonstration was one given later from the roof of Pantages theatre to the hotel Again conversation was carried on easily over the : Intervening block and a ' half without the aid of wires' In the second demonstration and more powerful electrlo batlarger were teries required but the receiving and transmitting apparatus' remained the same “It looks as - though the' Lamplnis brothers have invented something which will astound the world and revolutionize telephony? said Mr Newman'- “There isn’t any question but that we all talked across several rooms 'without the sign of a wire It?s a wonderful thing and promises to bs wireless telephone the- that Inventors have been working on Conductor Falls Clear but Companion Workman Is Crushed Beneatli Debris Back From Washington Tells of tions Along Line - r ££:? Rail Official - - warfare l'V- CAR CAPSIZES 1 - - - KILLED v - - - i '$ man language unpopular in Salt Lake schools Where classes In this part of the curriculum were crowded a year or two back they are now almost depleted As against this condition In the ’ German dassee attendance during Spanish and French study periods has Increased 100 per cent' s ' The study of languages in the Salt Lake High 'schools according to Dr E A: Smith superintendent of public Instruction is elective and not in any way compulsory Agitation against the teaching of German in public schools has never gone so far as to warrant the dls- missal of this course of study from- the curriculum In fact onlyIn a very few isolated Instances In the United States has German been abolished as a study public Institutions of learning-lq Dr Smith declares that the teachers of German employed In the Salt Lake schools are native Amerl- High cans women Sf extraordinarily good Judgment and perception and Intensely loyal to the United States The teaching of German In these schools is purely a part of the regular educational process ' At a recent meeting of the Dl- -' vision of National Education Dr Smith aald the question of continu- anee of German as ' a part of the regular course of study in public schools was discussed ' and a decision was reached that German 'should be continued This study as taught In publlo schools purely Is elementary and the text books ' contain nothing that could be construed as advancing the Ideals of Germany or advocating the principles of that government Dr Smith adds that patriotism and ' loyalty toward the "United States and the government of this country is unbounded He recalls no suspicion of disloyalty against any one' connected with the schools Centerville car line yesterday peter Peterson' (top) a member of the Volunteer Firemen motorman who 'was fatally injured and (below) F G Thorne conductor who was seriously injured v ' - MORAL CONDITIONS! DECLARED ALARMING " ' -- for Commission' ' ' vic- NOW IN CAEJP ’AR has made study of the Ger- a workable wireless telephone AS j STREET are shotrn the two MOTORMAN IS BELOW tims in the accident on the 1 UNION'S DECREE t-- v SALT LAKE CITT UTAH MONDAY OCTOBER 8 1917 HEEALD-BEPUBLICA- N ' 3 - - - P d: udl s 's |