davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
I. w. w. MEETING
OF PROTEST HER E.

More than half hundred l. w. VS.
~ West South Temple street. last
night, Ferv1d speeches were delivered by
was open to anv who cared to ask for
recognition from Chairman A. ]. Nc
Govern Strong determination to con-
by those who held the floor.
emphatic denials were made OF any
intention or plans on the part OF the or
ganization that any form Of violence or
disturbance should enter into the strike
Many OF those present were recently
from the strike scene In Tucker Not a
few OF them had been unIoaded from the
special train at Twelfth South street the
night before. Some declared their in
tention Of making an attempt TO go
back up the canyon tonight. They will
go singy and In pairs rather than travel
In a body. Some have already gone
After the meeting had adjourned a
notice was posted on the bulletin board
to the effect that a parade would be
Sunday, afternoon. The parade will start
from the hall at 1870 O'clock and after
trayersing the business district Will con-
tinue to Liberty park, where speeches
Heated denial was made last night of
the truthfulness OF the statement at
tributed TO w. IT. Watts, president of
the Utah CONSTRUCTION COMPANY to the
erect tnat hospital fees were never COL
leoted twice from q man within one
month. even II he did quit work at one
mp and hire at another. In support OF
their argument, two hospital fee receinfs
issued to r. Miller for the month OF Nav
were exhibited. One was on piece OF
ordinary note paper and had attached 10
il the names of c. T. Irwin. tmekeeper.
and DR., M Meyers. 1t bore the date of
May 20, 1913, The other was on a regu-
lar receipt blank. IT was signed by G,
IL Boydan and bore the stamp of Wat
It's g. Bechtel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
UNION PACIFIC HAS
ENTIRELY VIEW PLAN
Continued from Page one.)

road were explained to the court by
n. X. Loomis Of Omaha, associate to
Judge Lovett He thought the railroad
should be allowed 4 year to carry them
out, if approved
In discussion OF the primary plan
providing for the sale of the stock by
public subscription through a syndi.
cate, Judge Smith asked the railroad
lawyer what there was to prevent the
syndicate from fixing prohibitive
price on the stock, thus preventing
popular sale and thereby leaving con-
troll of the Southern Pacific in the
hands Of the Union Pacific.
Mr.. Loomis protested that the rail
road was acting in good faith, and de.
sired no prohibitive price placed on the
stock. He agreed however, with Judge
Smith s suggestion that the court
should fix a maximum for the minimum
price, provided the figure was not be-
INV mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
PRESIDENT WILSON
MAY VISIT COAST
FIRST Lady Of the Land and Three
Daughters Sure TO Take Western
Trip

LOS ANGELES, June 12.-NIrs
Woodrow Wilson, her three daughters
and perhaps the president himself
will come to California in the next
few months.
cv hooeJs Chairman r. ST the or SeTssy
sion appointed by the president when
governor of New jersey to select a
site for the New Jersey building at
the Panama Pacific exposition at San
Francisco, arrived here today and made
that announcement.
Judge Hudspeth said he brought that
message direct from the White house,
and added that one of the president IS
daughters, proba blv Miss Jessie Wilson,
would be chosen to handle the trowel
when the cornerstone of the New Jer-
sey building is laid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON: June l2.--Captain Rob
ert P, Howell. Jr.. corps OF engineers, re-
lieved from duty. effective July !
Major EVAN NJ johnson. Jr, Infantry,
VIII proceed 10 Mount Gretna. Pa, camp
instructions office OF organized militia.
Second Lieutenant Jacob l. Devers.
Fourth field artillery. will proceed 10
Tobybanna, Pa, and report to the second
battalion. Third field artillery.
Colonel Alfred G. Sharp, infantry, re-
lieved from organized militia OF Ohio and
detailed TO organized militia of Colorado.
Captain Robert Davis, Fifth field artll-
lery. VIII proceed 10 New York and report
TO the commanding general national
guard. state Of New York.
First Lieutenant Frank S. Besson
corps of engineers. is relieved from duty
with company I. Third battalion Of engi-
neers, and will proceed to Honolulu.
Second Lieutenant Joseph G.. Morrow.
Jr.. Twenty third infantry, will proce ed
TO Fort Benjamin Harrison Indiana, for
temporary duty.
First Lieutenant n. Sloan. Fourth feld
artillery is relieved from duty as In
spector and instructor with the organized
militia effective July /.
Lieutenant Colonel John Biddle Porter;
judge advocate, upon the completion OF
present work at Fort Lesvenworth, Kan
sas, Will repair TO this city to report 10
the judge advocate general Of the army
for temporary duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
PLAN SUGAR FACTORY.

SPRINGVILLE. June 12-The citizens
of Springvillc are jubilant over the out
look for securing the Darey & Combs
co cooperative sugar factory for Springville
The required acreage, 5000, has been Sc
cured. and $50 acres TO spare, by the en-
ergetic committee that has had the mat
ter IN charge, backed by the united eff
forts OF the farmers and citizens Of
Springvile, Mapleton and surrounding
towns. This report was made at meet
ing OF the beetgrowers and citizens OF
Springvile and Mapleton held In the
opera house last evening. 1t Is expected
that Mr. Darley will be here In few
days TO receive the contracts and organ
ize a heetgrowers association. and place
the bonds for the erection OF the factory
In 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

SCALED PROPOSALS for the constrTS'Sy1'11 NJ
the Concrete footings for a HSJ oIr ~
coliseum for tie Utah State : Iaks
tion at the fair grounds, san sa,E - ia
vii he received by the secreGyn,t
s. Ensign. at his Office, ys',ISK ,s 'o,.sISsK
ing salt Lake City. u9nl hsn fhev
Thursday, June IL. 1915 "''A T.
be opened publicly ,nanIed /
Proposals must be aocon.s 's the "a
carfified or cashiers check IN ~ III
: ner cent OF the total aTouns ssos1
nayabIs to Utah state Titah
tSs same to be forfeited 10 tnsa - q
Tair association In case the 1tar n,H fnll
cd and the bidder does no. .i,h;n eI slx
contract and furnish bona WIZ. ~ Cont
after this acceptance; ana 'Ir r,ust n
70 whom the award is maoe "a ar
. surety bond in the sum o. vftn1
q, .hs amount OF the contTacs ia
Savs after the official notlte, nous ~ - rssorV|
OF the contract. TIE risn'
reiect any or all bids. ,nd sps@
Sompiete sets OF plans aa ~
,,ons' Including blank for.ns csctj1|
ais, viii be furnished 70 p,hs cfSco
ders upon deposit OF So st ". a.ssocjaI|
.ecTefary or the State Far az a.
81 .be office Of YOUNG & S'"'
sos Charon building. ,reor1AIU
JTTAE STATE FAIE ASsSSSNsV
ca4S HOhAS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
APPOINTMENT Of IljI
Commission FAV0|;
Commercial Club Conn
Three of Whom Are 4
lists, Urging Matte,

a civic commission to b,,.
VISION over all undertakings -. /.
the erection of public build;,s'
MORALS fountains, etc, NAV /.
pointed ? by the city commis.,o'
follows the advice Of the
club. Vonm|
A COMMITTEES from tho o1r.
tne commission yesterdav uo mpt
that such All art eomm;sss ana
under the direction of the e citN ~ cI q
I,es' n, l.; A. Culmer, Parlsy 81 ~
son, A. G. Treganza and T
banks comprised the conn; ~ nao
Culmer explained that the It.
cup cur through its board Of , gnvs
nad concerned itself with tbss soS ~
ca1lon Of the city. and a resoIus;s' I "
peen passed, calling unon Y'asso y
commission to aid in tho ' , Ine
making the city more siybt,,ip p,an' M
artistic standpoint. ifO'
NlI structures Of a public n,,,
explained, should be rofar,saa ua'n =
art commission for investi oat;aI
commission could then rennrs !
city with recommendations AZ !
artistic features that shouiaS - Z Z
cluded. In this way evsrytI;. = =
pubic nature done to beaufifv X
could be carried out alone ~. -
artistic lines. s pf'
j. Leo Fairbanks said that !.
commissions had been createS /,
c1tles, and had performed thai,
with distinct success.
The club committee was sd,,;,
present the matter in writing Nv
assured that it would be g;ysr :. |.
consideration by tho city CONN an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Ashton jenkins company TO Gertrude Tuck
Gr lot 8, block 6, Liberty Heights IS I
cr.. lot 10, block 4. Liberty Heights -. S
F. N orem and wlfo to j II Bailey. lots
Il TO Ss block .. Temple view ..,......
Phil Mutt 10 Carrie Mutt, part OF Ioc :.
Utah Loan & Building association TO Will
liam Adk!nl, part OF lot az. plat ...... S
F. .. Scot, 10 Evelyn E Scott part OF lot
z. block a. plat G ....,,........,.....,., 3
The Home Realty company 10 ]. G. McMul-
lin. part of section IS. township north.
range J west ,,;'',,;....'', ,; ,,;..a
States Investment company, lots 1s and
H. block I, Capitol avenue addition
Walter Romney TO II. Taylor. lots ? to
s. block Q South Lawn -.......,........,,
Kimbnll Richards company TO Karl J.
Jensen. lot SIS. Jackson Square ..,,....... 10
Alexander Murphy and wife 10 Clara h
o!Con. part of lot 1. block s. flve-acre
Ruth 0. Buckley 10 H. H BUCKLEY. par, Of
lot q block 22. plat .................,,. 1
Margaret c. Kidde and others to stephen
u. Greenwood, part OF lot 5. block 81.
j. P Harper and wito TO John Russon
and Others. lots sif. lsS and Iss, Highland
Pansy G. ssmpgon and others to r L. sier.
linz, lois ii 20 "a. block l. wilkusous
Ashton .Jenkin. company 10 Julia snii,yan
lot 81, block !. Walkers subdivision -.
4. J. Gro.e and wife to f. d. Raterpan lot
H. block Chameers toensite ....":...
70 and a. block la. oakley subdlvision. 4
j. NJ conrratto and wife 70 George Age
lssh. lot II plat A. Bingham ...,....,.. 40
Iots II and Is. block ?. Mountain ve,
sylvia A Morrill, TO United Home Build.
ing COMPANY. lots and q block ?. syl-
L. 81 wsudoi and vito to Mary Krehiel.
lot q block !, Hunters subdivision ...., LII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
Holds Much B. & o. Stock,

PHILADELPHIA. June 12.-Pennsylva
MIA railroad officials confirmed the state
ment that an arrangement had been en-
tered into for the exchange OF the COM
Danys holdings or Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road stock for s3S. 900 600 worth OF the
Southern Pacific stock owned by Union
Pacific. 1t was stated that the exchange
II approved by the court would be made
on the basis OF the relative market value
OF Baltimore & Ohio and Southern Pa
cific stock.
It was stated that the Pennsylva MIA
had no interest in the management Of the
Southern Pacific, and that the arrange
ment Is purely Il business one, designed
to prevent the throwing on the market OF
such an immense block of Southern Pa
cific stock,
According to the last annual report of
the Pennsylvania Railroad company It
held 142, 1856 shares Of preferred stock OF
the Baltimore & Ohio, with par value
OF 4.273 600 and 81. $50 shares OF com
mon with par value OF s5,725. 900. In
Guiding the Pennsylvania company, which
controls lines west of PIttsburg, the
Pennsylvania interests own about S48,-
900, 600 Of Baltimore & Ohio stock.
The Pennsylvania Railroad says:
THE arrangement is that common
stock OF the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
held by the Pennsylvania railroad would
be sold at par and the preferred stock
at $50 per share and the Southern Pacific
stock TO be purchased at par.
THE whole transaction Will Involve the
transfer to the Pennsylvania OF 1882 92f
shares OF Southern Pacific company
the Pennsylvania railroad to the Union
Pacific OF the entire holdings Of the
Pennsylvania railroad system in the stock
OF the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
Men Are Still in Jail.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, June 12.-The nine men
with the efforts OF deputy sheriffs To
clean up the camp of strike agttstors,
are still In the county Jail. The four
taken from the special train that hauled
more than 100 Of the I. w. w on to the
city limits Of Salt Lake, have not Yet
been arraigned on any charge. Frank
Duffey will probably be examined as 10
his sanity. The other men are George
McCue, who was made chairman of the
strike committee after the arrest of the
members of the first committee; Frank
Bubauks and Frank Rice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
BUSY Week for Stork.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 70 The Trlbune.
BRIGHAM CITY. June 12.-The stork
has had a busy week in this county Dur
ing the week babies arrived at the fol-
lowing homes: Mr. and Mrs William J.
Lowe. a girl Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T
Anderson. boy; Mr.. and Mrs John T.
sen, Willard. a boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Hunsaker, Honeyvilc a boy Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward L. Hansen. a g!rl. MIR. and
Mrs. Oliver Stauffer. Willard, girl; Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie w. Anderson, Thatcher
a girl: Mr.. and Mrs, Charles whItworth
Harper; a girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
TWO ARRESTS MADE
BY CAPTAIN HEM

For the first time since he left IN
llce service. several months ago.
fiempel. former captain OF police.
two arrests last night. "Captain"
pei is now employed as 2 special d
at Saltair beach. The men whom h
rested last night gave their nam
George Leatham and Joseph Nd
Molerup furnished s25 bail. Wills
than was locked In the county fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
ALLOWED
ADDITIONAL TIME.

CHICAGO, June l2--.Jack Johnson,
negro heavyweight prze-hghter, OBJ
tanned five days Of freedom when Fed
eral Judge Carpenter today granted
his counsel five days to prepare a
writ of error to bring the negro g case
before the United States court of ap-
peals. johnson was sentenced TO a.
year and day in the state peni
tentiary when he was convicted of vio-
lating the Mann white slave act. The
suspension Of the sentence now is un-
til June oS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
LANE REVERSES ORDER
MADE BY PREDECESSOR
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON. June 12.-Secretary
Lane today ruled that assignments may
be made OF homestead entries under gov
ernment recama ton projects TO persons
who may not be qualified homesteaders
Such assignees, however, are permitted
10 acquire but one farm unit, The o,r1er
reverses n ruling made February last
by Secretary Fisher. the hardship OF
which was testified to at the recen,
reclamation service hearing before Secre-
tary Lane,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
PARCEL POST HAS a.
c. O. D. REGULAR

The new G. o. D. regulation i
parcel post department Of The H
states mall will 20 into effect n
and arrangements are already hcins
by the local postoffice depa FIN,
handle the additional work wnjcF
no doubt. appear as soon as H.
regulation Is put into force Hv
collect plan, any store or manu-.
ing concern may send out packaes
be assured that the price marked b
slip VIII either be collected befor
livery by the receiving postmaster 4
package returned. The postage In,
prepaid the same as heretofors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
Father Homan's Lecture.

TOOELE, June l2.-Much interest is
centered In the coming lecture by the
Rev. Father j. A. Homan on the subject,
why Prohibition Fails TO be given In
the new auditorium on Tuesday evening,
June II ia ther Homan Is known as a
forcible and eloquent speaker. large
delegation from Salt Lake City is expect
cd 10 be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
is SENT
TO THE PENITENTIARY

William Anderson, noted horscthief.
known both in the United States and
western Canada, was sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary by the supreme
court here today. Anderson is claimed
TO have succeeded In 'rustlng'' 1s0
horses in one bunch across the border
into Montana last fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
Buys Meat Market.

SPANISH FORK, June 12-The Span
lsh Fork Meat company, owned by Ernest
Williams and Thomas Jones, has been
sold TO Newland Bros OF Salt Lake City.
A new motion-picture house Is 10 be
opened in Spanish Fork next Saturday.
The owners are Isaac Swenson and
Charles Miller OF this place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
Leaves to Attend Conventie

Heber C. Smith, deputy state dan,
food commissioner. left yesterday fo1
bile, Ala. 10 act as Utah's represent
in the convention Of the National r
citation OF state dairy. food and dr7I
ficials Of the United States. W
Hansen. state daivy and food con
sioner, and Herman Harms, state d
LIST. are already ut Mobile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
Births.

Dwight A Pumy. oio South Eleventh East
street. girl
Edward schnneT, st. Marks hospital, gill.
Joseph Z. McG!nty, 1854 South Third East street
girl.
Cecil Fitch, Holy Gross hospital. girl
Joe Naccaratto. 5G West Third South street
boy
James Whytc. 1854 Laird avenue boy
George ". Wood I. d. 8. hospital girl
l. David Anthony. OH Euclid avenue hoy,
otway Schmertz. ST. Marks hospital. girl
Hugh E, Walker. ST. Marks hospital boy,
Edgar J. Stark. 65 Pueblo street. boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
To Preach Farewell Ser1t

At Temple B'nai Israel tonight !
Charles ]. Freund WILL preach bis
we'll sermon before leaving for his
pulpit at Harrisburg, Pa. The sdT
will start at o'clock. The public
vited. The temple Is on Fourth
street between Second and Third
streets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13

WASHINGTON, Jne 12.-Geueral Wood
has cabled TO Major General Bell, COM
mandlng the Philippines division. for an
immediate report on the operations OF
Brlgadier General Pershlng is conduct
ing against the Moros In the Jolo archi-
pelago.
The war department knows nothing Of
the details of the operations as General
Persiling had been given a free hand tn
deal with the problem OF dlsarmng the
Moros In his own way and the distance
from Zamboanga, the Jolo capital, to Ma
so uncertain that reports from the scene
are very meager.
The general staff is considerably dis
turbed by the mention of the sultan OF
Jolo as leading the hostile Moros, for It
had been understood that he had thrown
MS influence with the Americans in the
disarmament problem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
Teachers Are Paid.

For the last time this school year
regular monthly pay checks were dl1
uted among the teachers In the
schools yesterday. More than s6B.oQ>
paid out by L. p Judd, clerk OF the
OF education
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
Salt Lake Statistic,
Marriage Licenses.

Frederick Leo Edgiuton and Priscilla Z. Bel
lamy. both OF Salt Lake.
x,,1niIr william 1T II Tanner Tanner Ogden aOd Willie D.
Glcn G. Jenkins Twin Falls. Idaho and Hattie
Buchanan. Oakley, Idaho
Ala Cautus0 and Annie E. Stanley. both OF
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
Rev. D. F. Barnes a Visitor.

The Rev, D. +. Barnes. father of At
torney General a. r. Barnes. Is in Salt
Lake on his way from Pasadena Cal, 10
his home In Niles, Mich. He will remain
here as the guest of his son for few
daNs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
Struck by Auto.

DEApwooD. 8. D.. June 12.-Mrs.
George W. Glover, wife Of the son of Mrs
Eddy, founder OF the Christian Science
church, was seriously Injured today by
being struck by passing automobile In
the highway Aear her ranch here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
PE:RSH||VC DEFEATS
REBELL|OUs M0ROS
American Casualties Were Six
Killed and Twelve
Wounded.

MANILA. June 12.-The intrench'
ments of the rebellious Moros under
the sultan of Jolo at Bagsag were taken
bv the American forces today, after a
fierce battle, in which the American
casualties were SIX killed and twelve
wounded.
The killed were two privates Of COM
pany M, eighth United States infantryj
three members of the 6fty-hrst com
pany of scouts and one member of the
twenty. company OF scouts. Lieut..
Edwin H. Rackeley was wounded IN tho
leg.
The casualties are regarded as few,
in view of the stubborn resistance
which the Moros made to the American
advance. The attacking forces had
been made unusually strong ne pro-
caution, there being. in addition to the
company of regular infantry. q troop
of cavalry, seven companies of scouts,
two companies of constabulary with a
battery of four mountain guns md a
machine gun platoon.
The main position Of the Moros was
taken. Although there remains one
point still occupied in the mountains
the mountain guns will be in a posi-
tion to shell it easily. Brig. Gen. John
j. Pershing, commander of the depart
ment of Mindanao. who led the forces,
declares he viii continue operations In
Jolo until all the tribesmen's g guns have
been taken and the island is wholly
peaceful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
Deaths,

june Q. 1913, j. r. Drybrcad. ST. Marks hospital
aged 10 years. compound fracture OF tho skull
June II. 1918. Edward S Ferry ST. Marks hos
pital. nSed 20 years. gun shot wound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKEI"The Passing Show OF
1912" beginning Monday. June Is.
COLONIAL-Wiiliam j. Kelly and
Florence Rockwell In THE Grain OF
Dust" All week Matinee Satur-
day.
UTAH-Brandon lyman, Florence
Stone and Ada Dwyer in The Deep
Purple Entire week. Matinee
Saturday.
EMPRESS - Vaudeville. Perform
ances every afternoon and two IN
the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13

Postponed motor races, Whittle|
Ward. Peck vs., Mcneil. Wandau
tonight. {Advertisez1|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
Disclaim Idea.

NEW YORK June 12.-Local represen-
tatives OF the Pennsylvania disclaim any
idea OF the esta blishment OF a transconti-
Mental road should the Southern Pacific
stock be acquired by the Pennsylva MIA
road IT was pointed out that even were
this desirable the physical means would
still be lacking. Pennsylvania farthest
western connection. even through It's
lease lines, Is many hundreds Of miles
away from the Southern Pacifc's nearest
eastern point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13

Tho following theater notices are marked
"ndvertisemen,s.' In order 10 comply with 4
.trict Interpretation OF tho new federal newa-
paper law. In sense are they paid adVer-
tlsemcnts. They Items furnished hy tne
press agents OF the various theaters-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13

Hooipan's band and motor races at
Wandamere tonight. Childreu's free
day, (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13

Few plays AT the Colonial this season
have attracted more attention than Mr.
Keuy's production this week OF David
Graham Phillips's story, The Grain Of
Dust" The love Of Frederick Norman
for the pretty stenographer he found IN
his office forms the groundwork OF a most
remarkable play, The great lawyer loses
wealth. honor. position and family
through his love for the strange girl
whose nature ne cannot solve. and then
on the wreck OF his former life he builds
anew. with Dorothy Holoweils love his
goal