Show 1 T 4 'j t - " - I TATTTC CITY UTAH SATURDAY OCTOBER 201917 Gridiron CANDIDATES ARE WIFE AT LOVE TRIANGLE MURDER TRIAL RETAILERS TO Benefited From IN Retouched Sign QUESTIONED IN HEARS STORIES INVOLVING HER NAME HOOVERDRIVE COMMUNICATION deft strokes of S Through a the amateur artist's brush Teachers and of sign TO FRONT RANK CO-OPERA- il IN OIL INDUSTRY ’ 1 ' Information Received' That $600000 Refinery Will Be Built Here ny Development Concealed The rapid development of Salt Lake into a great oil refining city has been unknown to commercial ingenerally terests Mr Howard said that until the present time interests have been reluctant to make the fact known because of a number of trade reasons He added that the plants of his company consisting of ideal refining structures costing from $10000 to $80000 represent the most progressive steps which have been taken in the recent annals of the oil refining business Because of the extensive building operations of the Utah Oil Refining company rumors became current rest Refining cently that the company had bought into the local company It was explained that these rumors may have arisen from the fact that the Utah Oil Refining company has attained such-- a capacity that it can handle the Mid West company’s oil output and because of the great extension of its operations Have Had Dealing for Tears st Mr Howard said the peowith the Utah Oil had had dealings ple Refining company for several years and that most congenial business relainformations existed tion came to Salt Lake recently that st company Intended erectthe oil a $600000 refinery In Salt Lake ing While he said that he had no official information relative to such acseemed reluctant to tivity Mr Howard for he throw cold water on the rumor Is to destined Laake Salt that declared become one of the greatest oil refining centers In this part of the country The Midwest Refining company has In Wyoming and a number ofofplants the United States and other parts for Is reported to be looking for a site rea new plant in the lntermountaln gion Mid-We- Mid-We- Semi-offici- al Mid-We- MANY SEEK WORK AND REJECT JOBS That many applicants for work — who didn’t want to be urged too relentlessly toward the waiting task — appeared among those presentat the state free eming themselves was the report made office ployment yesterday by B D Nebeker "They made very feeble requests for work" said Mr Nebeker "Most of them preferred jobs that would take them to some part of the country whither they were Journeying" During September the report set forth 670 persons applied for Jobs 643 half-heart- ed of these being men and boys and 27 women and girls Those placed In positions numbered 638 OWNER OF MISSING CAR ARRESTS SUSPECT Wallace Dlngman 17 was taken to the police station last night by E his Pitts who claims Dlngman stole car from in front of the Univerlarge club sity According to Mr Pitts he came out of the club Just in time to see young Dlngman leaving with his car and another car followed him getting into and to brought him back Murray Dlngman was lodged in the city JaiL PARTY HAWAH-BOUN-D - right TEACHER SHORTAGE NOT FELT IN UTAH Allowing the cry of their dire need to carry several thousand miles school officials In the east yesterday confided to educators- here that they need teachers and need them badly' The subtractions Of teachers have grown so great because of enlistments and the draft It was said that the problem S L PROTESTS NEW of keeping classes going has become acute TARIFF OF U L & T Conditions In the eastern states are not analagous to those In Utah accordOpposing the proposed Increase In ing to Dr E G Gowans state superintendent of public instruction Al- fares by the Utah Light A Traction cim-pathe city of Salt Lake filed its though there has been a shortage here he said practically all of the vacan- protest with the state public utilities commission cies have been filled Salt Lake followed the line of attack started by other communities In challenging the right of LABOR TO ORGANIZE the state body to grant the company the right to change flares PATRIOTIC BRANCH The brief was prepared by City Attorney W H Folland It not only reMembers of the committee from the sisted the proposed discontinuance of Salt Lake Federation of Labor will tickets but also the proposed gather today to perfect plans for the charge of 1 cent for transfers formation of a local chapter of the American Alliance for labor and Democracy The committee consists of J OFFICER TO RETURN Thornston Charles Baldwin Julius J Cushman Henry Russell and Fred ‘GENTLEMAN BURGLAR’ Roundy The American Alliance for Labor and That Joseph CL Sharp chief of defrom been will arrive at 225 this afterhas tectives organized Democracy members of the American Federation noon with James Gould alleged "genof Labor under the direction of Samuel tleman burglar" arrested In San FranGompers president of the federation cisco last week and whose activities It consists of union men of all crafts completely baffled the city police force The purpose Is to unite them Into a for more than six weeks last" spring band of loyal men who will help In the was the word received by the police left here Tuesprosecution of the war yesterday Chief Sharp day night and said before leaving that would not bring Gould back igilesa HIGHWAY COMMISSION he the prisoner confessed or he was otherwise satisfied that he was the man PROMISES PROPER AID wanted here of the state highway MSS JENKINSON IS commission In building a road from the presSTARTING NEW CLASS ent state highway between Salt Lake Two previous classes having matricand Ogden to the Cudahy paeking ulated studied and "graduated" a third plant was assured the commissioners of Davis county yesterday These com- class in the making and use of surgical missioners Arthur Hess David F dressings will be begun by Miss DorSmith and Thomas Parker explained to othy Jenkinson for the Red Cross next the state body that the packing plant Tuesday Registration has already behad been constructed originally with gun at 161 S Main street Fifteen women qualified In the first class and the understanding that a eleven In the second road be provided to its site — - - ny ent Co-operat- ion three-quarter-m- ile hard-surfa- ce hard-surfa- ce i Giant Utility News Sign Gives Herald-Republic- and Sales- people Who De- light in Service SW1MY SCHOOL - WHO H BOOKSTORE 44 Cast n SaTtoffe took occasion last an night to babble In flame about Itself In order to gain the Interview the reporter — who had grown accustomed to hobnobbing with celebrities of one sort or another — had to climb to the roof of the National Bank of the Republic building Second South and Main streets where the big sign holds forth There he was graciously received by the sign The “Interview" Begins The reporter be It said had frewhose requently conversed with those tones of thunin sponses reverbrated der But It was his first experience with replies in flashes of lightning He sat and blinked while the sign after twinkling merrily with a few introductory quips and scintillating with a few well chosen words began to glow over Its subject It proceeded rather ' jerkily because its space was limited and Its sentences were confined to about a dozen words Worth : eaqh This limitation imposed by-itmechanical construction gave the impression of studied deliberation fol s n wife sat as a spectator While thecourtroom— admitted by a special ruling from’ Judge Jv I- - Brown to the legal cllnie at which Her own reputation was on the slab—Incidents mitted that the path they were following was slippery and packed with snow As he turned to cross the ' i - " - “ iv BOO food administrator street to ' 1 - - V ft V vV re- of the grocery business also passed vigorous resolutions relative to economical methods AH Are Committeemen The message of Mr Carver to Secretary Harper is as follows: “Officers of the National Retail Grocers association conferred for three days with Mr Hoover and the food administration All were made members of the food administration retailers’ committee Together with representatives of chain stores and mail order houses we pledged continued support to the definite program to conserve food curtail expenses prevent speculation and assure the lowest possible prices to consumers'” In a second telegram which was received yesterday by Mr Armstrong the - “Starlight" Pupils Describe Scenes The incidents passing under the observation of teacher were amplified by those sworn to by pupils Miss Fae Mrs Arthur L Willard who yesterday for the first time appeared Patten & pupil referred to of her hnsband for the mnrder of Cecil Holmes an automobile ride on which Mrs Willard embarked as chaperone On the return she said UHL Willard had her head on Holmes shoulder while Holmes’ arm encircled her "Weren't you sitting on a boy's lap district attorney at the time?" the old ' national food administrator calls attention that for the present hotels resIce cream manat the trial taurants confectioners ufacturers and bakers will not be asked to secure a license Other persons however subject to license must Immediately obtain and fill out an application blank which will be furnished only on request of Ihe license division of the United States food administration It Is pointed out In the message re11 ETHER ceived by Mr Armstrong that if the was Holme licenses are not received by any applicant before November 1 he Is to conef taking advantage duct his business In a normal and aa Intimacy between proper manner Further rules and reghimself Mrs aid ulations have been prepared and will WUlard or waa be ready to be sent out with the lichivalrous merely censes before November 1 were questions raised Rule fa Govern among spectators at the trial from the The rules and regulations are based testimony ef two on the following principles as set witnesses Mr Nell In the message of Mr Hoover: forth — To limit all profits to a Strewlg a teacher First testified hearing that amount which the licensee normal the wife ef the dein ordinary years Even obtained fendant had been a becomes apparent If shortage carried up the Blag-ha- m the commodity must still pass to High school the consumer at the same reasonsteps by Holme able price as though there was suf“Do you know ficient supply Any nonperishable whether or not Mrs from licensee will be reproducts waa laWillard to sell at a reasonable adquired Jared f" ahe was vance over the cost of the particuasked lar goods sold without regard to “3oJ the witness market price when sold Striking Excerpts FromDay’s Testimony asked Miss Patten angrily denied that she had been “1 noticed that Holmes seemed like the husband and Willard a boarder' Miss Eva Burke a pupil testified She too swore that Holmes had referred to Mrs Willard as "Starlight" Other phases and passes in the couple were devel friendship of the and oped by Luclel N Dixon a pupil latMiss Grace Murray a nurse The - old ter who evinced a disposition to wrangle with the district attorney whenever given the opportunity testified that Holmes and Mrs Willard had "posed" In the school window "Why did they pose where they could be seen by everybody?" she was asked "I don't know" she replied Telia of Angry W on Suggestive of Holmes’s part was the testimony of Stephen J Satthoff a pupil He said that he had been sent to the principal’s self-condemnat- ion for everybody” The bulletin was waxing so voluble that the reporter had to bring the interview to a halt for he was afraid that the tethered comet might Insist on keeping him there until midnight while It flared with Its full capacity of 2000 assertions At 7- p m: the aerial bulletin will ' give its first "recital” before the citizens of Salt Lake Promptly at that hour the current will be flowing through the huge cables the 4000 contacts will be ready and the 4000 electric bulbs —as its cue Is called by the complicated mechanism— will burst Into a regular conflagration of conversation HAT was that Evidence Willard and 'Holmes were at a palaa to eoaeeal at all times what existed between them glvea by Mlsa G re-tadt- daa Murray a at morse St Mark's hospital She was very posi- tive la her aaswera while ea the atamd and appeared ready to take ap the ganmt-l- et ef crosa-examl-aatl- oa whemever the dlatrlet threw toraey dan The a t -- It twe she said had “posed" together before windows af the school 4 HWhy did they pose where they could be aeea by everybody?" she was asked “I dost knew" waa tha witness' reply attitude toward Willard Holmes whllo vari- ous Incidents occurred between the de- - fendanfs wife and Holmes as related by witnesses? That It net wholly friendly or possibly net entirely unsus-peett- ag was Inferred from the teotlmoay of Stephen J Satthoff a high school waa PUPIL He said that when he reported to the principal's office on one occasion he found Willard- - and Holmes confronting one another He said asgry words arose “I am a dog and will leave as aeon aa possible" the witness swore he heard Holmes say office to bo disciplined and had found the defendant and Holmes In the room Angry words arose "I am a dog and will leave as soon as possible" the witness swore Holmes said to Willard Miles Joseph Breare member of the A Co undertaking firm of O’Donnell testified that the body of Holmes had been shipped from their branch establishment at Bingham either on June 15 or June 16 last That while It waa in the local establishment Miss Will Ilavc You Bought Your 'Liberty Bondi -- Brins ns your w the o f sub- scription TODAV We will gladly handle the details free of charge VA ' responded Again Theodore Trackus a resident of Bingham said he once saw Holmes pat his arm arena d Mrs Wlllsrd’s waist as thetwa hUl a ascended "The path was slippery and parked with anew" he Holmes and another woman visited the place and stated that they wished to Put something In the coffin They placed something in the coffin which looked like a The witness did not see what picture it was nor did he know the woman who was with' Miss Holmes A short time later witness sealed the coffin and the body was sent to Ken- tucky Mrs Willard Appears Miss Johnson the teacher at the over the objection of the state testified that "Holmes and Mrs Willard acted like lovers" Witness said that it waa a common expression to hear people say "there goes Mrs Willard and her beau” or "there goes Holmes and his girl" During court recess Mrs Willard entered the room with District ’Attorney Wilson McCarthy Judge Straup asked that the rule excluding witnesses' be followed The district asked so as to perthat it might be modifiedattorney mit the presence of Mrs Willard and the court granted the request Mrs Strewlg a teacher at the Bingham school testified that Holmes bad said upon one occasion there had been gossip about Mrs Willard and himself and added: "I guess I will have to elope with her to give people here something else to talk about" Bingham-Hig- h school - - : ‘ 2 -- NEW LEACHING PLANT WILL START SOON The new leaching plant of the Utah Copper company located in the Garfield district will be In operation within ten day Tills was the estimate of officials made yesterday The plant Is the largest of Its kind' in the United States and la outranked In proportions only by the plant of tho Guggenheim interests In Chile The present structure and equipment representing an outlay of $1000000 Is the first unit among several planned Large quantities of ore have already been crushed In anticipation of the The sulphurle acid plant’s operation process will be used Work on the project was begun six months ago ’ COAL CHUTES JOIN FRESHIES MUST DON HIGH COST OF LIVING GREEN CAPS TODAY Wear and tear on steel contrivances may result In an addition of 25 cents a ton for coal If the alma of a number of local coal companies are put In effect The abnormally high price of steel- chutes and other coal handling machinery la said to be responsible The coal chutes are used In the delivers' of coal They are ten feet long and are made of No 16 Iron and are now quoted at' $25 against-$1a year ago Chutes wear out with surs prising rapidity according to —retail coal - Second — To keep all food commodities moving in as direct a line and with as little delay as practicable from the producer to the consumer and to discourage speculations and resales within a trade In case of all products except cotton seed fresh fruits and vegetables cold storage product canned goods and dried fruit no licensee will be allowed to hold or contract for more than sixty days’ supply at one time This Is supplemented by more stringent special rules In some Industries and any unreasonable hoarding will be a cause for revoking a license A third synopsis relates to limitation aa far as practicable contracts for future delivery and dealing In future contract Contracts for delivery more than forty-fiv- e days In advance are All licenses will be reforbidden quired to furnish the food administration at Washington sworn monthly reports of their business and their books always must be open to Inspection merchants l- -- — Sprouting over night like so many mushroom freshmen will appear on the University of Utah campus today The headgear will be In green cap the distinguishing mark of the verdant first year men It will be decorated with brown and red stripe No matter how unbecoming the caps may be to some of the freshmen they won’t dare discard them without takconsequences as meted out by ing theclassmen That Is the order upper which has gone forth from the general student body t y V Carver food administration In requiring dealers in certain food commodities to ba put under license The message front Mr Hoover adds that representatives ‘ ' Mr cently was made a member of the state fuel administration committee and he is closely Identified with local efforts to conserve food In another telegram which was received yesterday by W W Armstrong federal food administrator for Utah Mr Hoover advises that representatives of every branch of the retail grocers’ trade had endorsed unanimously the action of President Wilson and the his own home he said the couple stopped and stood close together Tnehm Tell of Events Mrs Nell Strewlg a teacher testl fled that she had heard that Mrs Wll lard had been carried up the high school steps "Do you know whether or not Mrs Willard was Injured?” she was asked "I do not" she replied "There was only one occurrance of this kind so far as I know" Miss Josephine Sherman Johnson another teacher told of what she had seen between Mrs Willard and Holmes in the Bingham school The two she said frequently came to school arm In arm They were often together at dances she said and once on a special train bearing spectators to a basketball game the two occupied the same seat while Willard was busy arousing enthusiasm among the pupils On the return trip Willard she said was not seen on the train 'Later I heard Holmes remark 'If loved a woman I'd have her even- If she was another man’s wife" the witness said Miss Johnson swore that she had heard Holmes refer' to Mrs Willard as a Mala - - ‘ s Bldg Curtailment of expense prevention of speculation and general assurance of efforts to present the lowest possible prices to the consumer represent a promise to the national food administration at Washington by the Ns- -' tlonal Retail Grocers’ association according to a telegram which was received last night by John H Harper assecretary of the Retail Merchants’ sociation The wire Is from James S Carver of Ogden a trustee of the associated merchants who that body at a conference represented In Washington of retail grocers with Herbert Hiover national he approached them- he said he saw Holmes have his arm around Mrs' Willard's waist under her coat He ad- - K Food Administrator Receives Advices Upon Conference Result - in Utah Power & Cc Light Efficient Public Service State - lowed by a hurried resumption of nar’ Latest Thing Progressive Said the sign: "Yes Vm What Is Newspapering on Display Called by Some A Newspaper at Bank of Republic ” In the Sky Cuts Off Fancy Stuff "Never mind that four-lin- e stuff" I ‘pulsate with electrical and the reporter interrupted "You’re lia- write my thoughts In fireImpulses cables My ble to bust a bulb If you try to keep have tentacles that stretch to every that up Just talk naturally" corner of the earth These tentacles “Well then how’s this? I am the are the telegraph wires of the nows Peerless Electric Bulletin" the sign service They bring me word of every continued "I am the latest electrical Important occurrence from a million novelty in this entire country of ours sources "This Information Is Into bulle"V tin form for easy readingput I then flash It in flaming words before the It appears so clear that he whopublic runs may read —and understand Every Salt Laker In ‘the downtown district may read me nightly I shall flash my messages from early evening until midnight In that time 2000 bulletins can glow and die out- across my expanse "Do you appreciate the value of the services I shall render? I shall keep the citizens Informed about the entire world When distinguished visitors come to Salt Lake With I shall warmly welcome them can I In page Ilk? this tho downtown district who anybody Is urgently wanted I shall write the election reSsis turns promptly in the sky The football scores may be known by consulting my aerial frame In short I shall be a nightly newspaper "extra" —free faonogr ESCAPE REGULATIONS - rative Get all the light your’ can HOTELS AND CAFES perhaps significant perhaps trivial were related yesterday at the trial' of Arthur L Willard on a charge of murchief figdering Cecil Holmes The ures in these incidents " were herself and the slain man That Holmes once had carried Mrs Willard up the steps of the Bingham blgh school and on another occasion had put his arm around her waist to help her up a hill were alleged occurrences related on the stand Theodore Trackus resident of Bingham for fifteen years and for the past year manager of the International Mercantile company at Highland Boy said he once saw the wife and Holmes walking ahead of him along a street As 4r ’s National Association Agree to Trim Expenses and Otherwise Assist LovingEmbraces IS READY BULLETIN ELECTRIC 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 TALKS GLIBLY OF ITS HOPES For the Peerless Electric Bulletin which will communicate hereafter about world events as reported through The Really While Bingham School Tell of Would-be-Commi-s-' - Members of the congressional party ‘Fiery’ Interview who are to visit Salt Lake on their way to Hawaii will arrive here October 29 according to word received yesterday Twas a fiery Interview Plans for by Governor Bamberger their entertainment will not be made It was full of burning words Every until the arrival of Senator William H syllable seemed to be highly charged is expected here from Wash- after once the current of thought had King who C D within a few days ington been switched on Books That Are - Whether or not they will vote and act for municipal coal markets and the establishment of available water or other power plants to furnish light the quesheat and power were among candidates tions put yesterday to all coal for' the city commission by the consumers’ committee through Its secFred J Leonard retary to be The letter declares Salt Lake no imwith famine experiencing a coal In sight It states furmediate relief ther ' that coal prices have been fuel boosted and that large users of ever are required to pay $2 more than before per ton for slack that is of poor quality The committee declares that full publicity is to be given to the answers of the several candidates That the committee seeks to place the candidates on record in regard to municipal coal markets and light heat and power plants Is the evident aim sought In the sending of the letters All candidates will have received the communication' by today The suggestion is not made In the letters that the establishment of muand power plants nicipal coal marketscoal situation the would relieve the as to whether or question being simply not the candidates favor such Institutions The letter follows "This city Is experiencing a coal famine and there does not seem to be any Immediate relief Prices have been boosted large users of slack have been raised $3 per ton and users eftare beslack ing given the poorest article ever sent to market "Our committee wants to know from you will you vote and act to buy or lease coal mines to open municipal coal markets In all parts of the city and to minimise haulage? "Will you vote and act to make available water or other power to furnish light heat and power for the use of our people and manufacturing plants? "FRED J LEONARD Members Coal Consumers’ Committee" To ' correct a trifling disparity of $100000 between the valuations by A H Parsons county assessor and by the company officials of Heber J Grant A Co’a property the board of county commissioners has asked authority to meet as a county board of equalisation The request was made of the state board of equalization yesterday through the county attorney The agreed day of the meeting if it is will be about November 15 The value of the company's property was set at $101075 by the assessor in his final figcounty ures Preliminary estimates named The assessor insists that $1075 the former amount Is correct while the company officials say the latter Herald-Republican- DUE IN S L OCT 29 Consumers Seek to Place sioners on Record V - COUNTY IS SEEKING TO REMEDY TRIFLING ERROR OF $100000 Is ‘ Coal converted from a real estate booster Into a football rooter The artist for divers reasons— among them possibly being the faculty and the owner of the sign—has chosen to remain anonymous When it was originally erected by a real estate company that sign bore the sentiment "Bonneville on the Hill for Real Homes" After the brush' wielder finished his amendment the sign proclaimed "Football on the Hill for Real Games" It blazoned forth yesterday in anticipation of the' gridiron combat between the University of Utah and the University of Wyoming today PROGRESS HIDDEN FOR TRADE REASONS Plants of the Utah Oil Refining1 com-pawhich have been ‘erected In North Salt Lake at & cost of more than half a million dollars have been completed to the extent that they will be able to refine much of the Wyoming crude oil output of the Midwest Refining corn pany an $80000000 corporation That the rush in building activities of the Utah company heralds the introduction into Salt Lake of the refining of oil on a greater scale than in any other part of the west was admitted last night by John C Howard the company's president He said that his new plants are capable of handling the crude oil of two states Pupils i& Refining Company’s TE few on the mountainside near the uni- -' versity's big concrete “IT has been Plant Can Care for Midwest’s Output I SALT HEEALD-EEPUBUCA- N Uof U SL XJtaK iTHE s ? - 4 " t i -- |