davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

week Juhn g. Cardassis, proprietor
81 general stor. and hotel AT Sco-
fi"ld Withdrew hi application,
NE, ana Mrs, Wilbur Uugg are en-
tertnining new son al their North
Ninth street home, lie arrived last
Monday
ON "Wednesday lust W. e. Rroeker
turned over his mail contract between
Price ana tho town nf Emery 20 the
MillScs OF Huntington. The latter
We're tho successful bidders on the
contract from july l, 1915. for four
years, They assume "a month and IA
haiti of the lirneker contract with the
government,
while the bin has not Yet become a
law, preparations are already being
made by Capt. y, V. Fitzgerald draft
executive officer for Utah, 10 register
the young men of the state, under the
sclcctiNe service, who have become "a
years at age since June 4. 1917, lie
estimates something under five thous-
and reglstrnnts. Supplies for the pro-
poscd registration are In the hands OF
the Carbon county registration board.
The state public utilities commits
sion decided last Wednesday that the
star auto line will be permitted 90 OPP
crate between Price aud Sunnyside,
but that lis petition Tor a similar per-
init between Price and Hiawatha be-
not granted. The Arrow line, already
Ina operation, viii compete with the
Star line between Sunnyside and Price.
This gives the field from Price to
liiawatha and Black Hawk TO Huey
4 Bell
Sherhcts and frozen ices are under
the ban IN Utah during the present
summer season. Word has gone out
from the offices OF the state food ad-
mlnistrator "a this effect and the fur
ther word, or suggestion. has accom-
panied II 20 the effect that any manu-
facturcr found violating the order Will
Ia an probability Immediately there
after find himself lacking that much
coveted document---a government IL
eense under which he IL permitted 10
do business.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
TIME FOR GIVING THE BABIES AWEIGH

Utah ~. ssuhthor opportunity a. go
over sie top" with colors fiying Tn.
opening drive Of thu childrcn'H Year
ia the weighing aud measuring test.
II ~ proposed a. weigh yund measure
every child IN the United States under
5 year, of aKv. In Utah alone there
are probably siNty.fivc thousand chill
drcn of this age This H. o. trumcn-
,ious task. one witch viii require the
cooperation uf every influential per.
-on and every parent Nv the state
Nothing of this sort has ever been un-
lertakcn before In this country. More
over, the task must De- completed boz
fore June 6th
Hut the child welfare committee ap-
pointed by tho state council of de-
tense b confident that the work VIII
ne done aud done we'll They argue
that n state which has carried a. such
70 HuoccsHfui conclusion the three iih.
,rty loan campaigns. the two Red
cross drives. the Young Mems chris
tian association drive aud others will
not fail ~ make an equally brilliant
record IN this one. The purpOHo 90
Chlldrens Year 10 Ia conserve the
child life of the nation for the sake
"a the national wcilnr,. The slogan
adopted Tor Utah 10 For the Sccur-
lty of the Nation. save the Child"
Mlss Julia i.athrup. chicr of the fed
cral chiidren'E bureau, says that 'all
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

Unusual Interest IA the summer
music school h reported by Mis-
gladys Nrims. an. secretary nurlnR
SO week number ct NGiris vsr"
listed Ia All branches of the ichvoi
The piano department 90 th srhnoi
viii b. IN charge ct dis Ednn I'd
wards. VIM began her mus .i ftudy
with Prof John !. Mcclellan In piano.
harmony and pipoorgan and piano
with Arthur Shepherd. nov uf the
New England Conservatory at Muslr
az Boston. Mass. During the summer
II talt she WIS official ncrlhpnnist
for Mile, Ia Oai the famou. dnncer
At the University ct Berkvls,. Gala.
Miss Edwards win have as associate
Mics Leah Arnold. a popular class of
the school seems To he the nu' Tor
children from 10 ~ years of axe m
play dramatlxation. folk dan, ms nuu
Soforth which will be- n charge col
Miss Ruby Chadwick.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

that Il important IN the ruuntr, de.
ponds uu how We are able a. tab. care
Of the rhildrcu." The saving 1T tho
Young children from unnecessary
death aud sickness and moral miur,
u lust NJ essential a. victor, aud the
tuturc 1T our country as H. the ran.
sctNatiuu uf food. children Year
was innuEurutcd hy the national ruiin.
eli ~ dcfrnE" aud thu federal bureau
aud h. being organized In every state
in the uniun.
IN Utah each county council 1T de.
f"nHr viii D. u sponzihic for the work
ct IL own territory The first a,tiy.
ity viii hr thu weighing aud mensur-
INK test This. however. u but the
beginning ur the campaign aud upon
IL thoroughncrH viii depend the sue.
cess ~ the many features Ut the year.
The weighing Ia Carbon county viii
be- under thu supervision at Miss Mar.
Earrt llorslvy of the county council Ut
defense and will begin with the ar-
rival uf thu necessary blanks coming
from the state council, which have
not aH yet Pot In an appearances.
though expected at any time now.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

uoN. Simun Hamburger received "a
Telegram last Monday from Charles
Evans Hughes uf New York. calling
attention Ia the fact that May 2tth h.
The anniversary at ltaly'E entrance in
Ia tho war Everyone VIII be asked. q"
liugEhcH tvlegraphed. "to wear n
Hover and write 10 ftionds In Italy On
that day as sign ~ appreciation 81
what Italy has done. We viii hold
mnss meeting la New York 20 express
American friendship. The president
OF the United States has kindly cun-
r"ntrd In act 49, patron of the cclehrn-
tom"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

Regulations for hrvadmaking In
sweden permit only nine kinds. the
weight ana price being prescribed by
mw. Only rye, wheat. barley or cat
flour may be- used. aud for ordinary
bread the uSc uf butter. lard or other
tat, milk or cream II prohibited.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

IN additional credit ct ta.sso.o 0o
has been extended To- iiolgium hy tho
United states. making "a total of st07.-
Asu.ooe loaned 10 that country. aud
credits h. an the allies tS.sSS.S5O GOO
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

toTinl portion uf their time and energy
to assisting the committees In chargv
at the soliciting ut FUNDS toitho end
not unly that our contribution from
ttah may Ice large, but also that our
hit of contributors may he long. ! call
upon all good citizens and upon the
press ana the pulpit a. carry this
message "a every section ct the state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
PROCLAMATION.

Nearly year hEu the good people
1T Jmh generously contributed more
than hall a milton dollars Ia the
American i,cd Cross. The halt mil
lion has been expended for the wet
fare uf American soldiers nt home and
abroad. on the firinE line and In al"
hospital. u has also been used Tot
the RELIEF ul dependents at soldier
md .nIlnfn. Anmn of h hna hnnn u.nd
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

Personality Is that inner radiance
which shines through all mans de-
tecu and wOman's plainness and
glorifies them until they look Just as
brilliant attractions.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

Tulle and net have an importani
r'.. l1 o., summer fashions
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

Ito
IThe milton utah this
United This - practically
~ The
rcplrnihng
luing Week which
he IN
that
therefore call
tu
call all good citizens OF Utah
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Witnesses Testify President
of Company Had a Blame
less Reputation
No Fraudulent Intent
Co-Defendant's Counsel Argue
That Their Clients Conse-
quently Were Honest

The defendants in the Emerson mo-
tors trial yesterday staked their all
on the personal honesty Of Theodore
A. Campbell, president of the company.
BY the sworn testimony of innumcr-
able witnesses Campbell has been
shown to be man Of his ~ord In
1916 he announced that he intended to
produce motor cars. and subsequently
to the best Of his ability, ne did pro-
duce cars. 1t was evident, therefore
that Campbell had no intent to- defraud
as the government alleges, and that
consequently none Of the men associ-
ated with the enterprise of his spon-
soring could have had any intention
to defraud. Such in effect was the sum
of the defence's answer to the sweep
ing accusations brought by the govern
ment.
The series of advertisements with
which the Emerson people flooded the
country when they first announced
themselves as competitors of Henry
Ford and embarked upon their stock
selling campaign nearly all the defend,
ing attorneys dismissed as of second
airy Importance, despite the emphasis
that has been laid upon them through
out by the government.
Advertisements Exaggerated
"They were exaggerated. I'll grant
you" said Terence J. McManus, sum.
ming up for the defendant broker
William Loomis. "They were over
drawn, III grant you. But they were
the kind of advertisements that put
the, Emerson car on the map ant
made the Emerson car the most talked
of car in the country in 1916"
when any man makes the adver.
tising statement that you can make
200 or 800 per cent profit on a stocl
you know that's a speculative profit;
you know it isn't guaranteed, you
know what he means" said Jud X
Rush on behalf of Nichols F. Wilson
one of the founders of the Emerson
project and head of all the brokers
who handled the shares.
Charles E. lie Barber, speaking fo,
Robert F. Matches, the man who sole
the Emerson stock in Boston, likened
stockholders advertisements to fisher
mems lies and, quoting a poem abou,
St. Peter and the golden gate, sug.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Broadway Romance Ends
Court Hears Divorce Evidence
of Mrs. Donald I. Buchanan

Another "Broadway to Jersey City"
marriage romance got into the Supreme
Court yesterday and, like many of its
kind, probaly will have its denouement
in decree of divorce. The principals
were Mrs, Elaine May Buchanan. for
merly Miss Miller, of Reading, Penn,
who Is said to have been chorus girl,
and Donald l. Buchanan, dramatist and
scenario writer. whose father. General
William l. Buchanan, of Buffalo, was
formerly member of the American
diplomatic corps.
Buchanan was not in court to defend
the action, and Justice Erlanger re-
served decision. Buchanan was fresh
man at Yale in 1909, when he and Miss
Miller were married. The marriage in
Jersey City by justice Of the peace
followed dinner at Churchil's.
The testimony yesterday was given
by Jacob I. Bah, an Investigator, Lieu
tenant Francis !. Yewell, U. S. A., and
James F. Rodgers, who rnided a hotel
room occupied by Buchanan and 81
young woman, nfter Bah had trailcd the
defendant from the Screen Club.
Mrs Buchanan has consented to &C
cept $4,000 in lump sum in lieu OF
permanent alimony.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Woman Recruiting
A g G mt May Win
Navy Commission
Friends Start Campaign in
Behalf Of Mrs. George
Alexander Whcelock

With 10000 navy recruits to her
credit, Mrs. George Alexander Wheel
ock, chief yeoman at the Twenty third
Street navy recruiting station, and the
only woman in the United States desig-
mated by the Navy Department to re-
cruit seamen, may be on her way tow
ard the first commission ever granted
a woman in this country
Friends Of Mrs. Wheelock have
started movement to bring about this
reward for services that her chief,
Lieutenant Commander John Grady,
wrote her recently were "invaluable to
the naval service in it's hour of need"
Highest commendation came to Mrs.
Wheeock again only recently, when
Commander Root, of the Bureau of
Navigc.. lion, wrote her a personal letter
arpreciative of her work
I've got to keep on the job" she
said yesterday at her home, 80 Madison
Avenue, "and I really haven't time to
stop and think about any plans for a
commission. Don't think 1 shouldn' It
appreciate the honor and welcome it,
only, you know, the w:c is on, and the
Mrs. Wheelock, who learned to speak
in public under the tutelage of Inea
Milholland Boissevain during the 1915
suffrage campaign, is specialist ir
raising the average Of districts which.
have fallen short of their recruiting
quotas. Pittsburgh was in temporary
disgrace recently, with an average ot
forty-two sailors a week coming into
the service. Mrs. Wheelock was sent
to the rescue, and the first week she
got 34S fit men out of much larger
number who answered her call. Al
Duquesnc University in that city she
got thirtyfour men and four profes-
sors in twenty minutes.
Boxing, Y. M. C. A. meetings and uni
versity and college gatherings are Mrs
Wheelock's usual source Of material, blu
she doesn't scorn the street corne
whenever there is no meeting to go to
She did have band to go around with
her--the Baptist Boys Band, of Brook
lyn-but even they could not hold ou
against the spell Of her appeals, ane
now are all in the navy.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
New York Objects
To Unjust War Tax

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Fear that
New York State will be hit just as
hard and as unjustly in the next war
tax bill as 1t was in the last one, which,
it was declared, takes 38 per cent OF
all the money collected in the Empire
State and only IL per cent of the total
revenue from all the Southern states
put together, was voiced at meeting
Of the Republican members of the
House from New York to-day.
The meeting was called by George
w. Fairchild, senior member Of the
delegation and member Of the Ways
and Means Committee, which, during
the proposed recess of Congress will
frame the new tax bill.
1t was suggested by several members
that each New York member should
write to business organizations in his
district, with view to ascertaining
their ideas as to what new taxes, OF
what increases in old ones. should be
imposed.
"We want farer deal on this new
BILL" said one of the members after
ward. 1--WE want the new taxes to
touch every section of the country
While New York is willing to bear he1
share, and big share, of the tax bur
den, we do think it should be distrib-
uted more eauitably than in the present
law"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Dividends
Extras

American Shipbuilding COMPANY
An extra dividend of per cent has
been declared, payable in Liberty bonds
IN addition to the regular quarterly
dividend of u per cent on the common
stock, both payable August /.
E. w. Bliss Company.-An extra divi-
dend of Tx per cent on the common
stock in addition to the regular quar-.
terly dividend of IL per cent on the
common and 2 per cent on the pre-
ferred stocks, all payable July / to
stockholders Of record June 81.
Standard Underground Cable Com.
pany.-Extra dividend of 8 per cent in
addition to the regular quarterly diyi-
dend OF 3 per cent, payable July 10.
Virginia Carolina Chemical Com.
pany.-- extra dividend of 2 Der cent
has been declared, payable in Liberty
bonds on October ! to stockholders of
record September is. Quarterly diyi-
dend Of per cent on the common
stock, payable August to stockholders
Of record July Is. and the regular quar-
terly dividend of per cent On the nre.
ferred. payable July l5 to stockholders
Of record July 8, were also declared.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Educators to Aid
Disabled Soldiers
Garden City Convention To-
Day to Plan Rehabilitation
of Wounded

GARDEN CITY, l.. l.. June 2,.-Edu-
Gators from many sections of the Eas,
will meet here tomorrow and Satur.
day to discuss The vocational training
Of disabled soldiers. 1t is the first
regional conference of the kind in the
United States
Most of the New England and Middle
Atlantic states viii be represented
The conference will be under the aus.
pices of the Federal Board for Voca.
tional Education. Among those who
will take part are: James p. Monroe
vicc-chairman Of the Federal Board fol
Vocational Education; DR.. c. A
Prosser, its director; ". L. Hamilton
OF the war training department of tho
board, and Dea, l.. +. Reber, Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Or. Prosser will open the conven-
ton at 10 a. M. in the Garden City
Hotel, with an address on the "Re-
hab;htation of Crippled Soldiers
New York's and Connecticut teacher.
training plans will be described at the
afternoon session by l.. A. Wilson, di-
rector OF the Division of Agricultural
and Industrial Education at Albany
and +. J. Trinder, state supervisor Of
industrial education at Hartford.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
New $4,000, 100000
Liberty Bond Bill
Framed for House
Measure Provides for Issue
of About Sc, 1000, ,00O,000
in October

WASHINGTON, June 27. Another
bond bill authorizing eight billion dol
lars Of Liberty bonds, in addition to
all heretofore authorized, was framed
to-day by the House Ways and Means
issue, expected in October, and to pro-
vide for subsequent issue when
necessary. Authorization is outstand-
ing for $4,000 100000 in bonds, and the
next issue probably will be around $6,-
000,000,0O0.
Besides authorizing $4,000, 0,000,0 900
more bonds for domestic purposes, the
bill, which was approved by the COM
mittee for immediate report to the
House, would authorize 81 1900, 100000
more for loans to the Allies, increas-
ing the total provided for this purpose
from $500, 100000 to $1,000, 100000. In
Transmitting the tentative draft, Secre-
Jary McAdoo stated that advances to
the Allies for July, August and Sep
tember had been estimated ut $780,
100000 monthly, and added:
"Loans to the Allies have fallen con-
siderably below that figure, and the
additional appropriation would, hope,
carry us through the early winter.
EARLY enactment (of the bill sub
mitted) would put the Treasury in a
position to make plans beforehand for
the fourth Liberty Loan in the fall.
This authorization is greater than
would be issued in the fourth loan, but
if the practice, which was adopted sue
cessfully in the third loan, of making
allotments in. full upon all oversub-
scriptions, is followed, it will be neces-
sary to have a substantial margin to
cover any possible oversubscrption."
Under the new bill only banks and
trust companies which are qualified
government depositaries would be
allowed to take subscriptions for fut-
ure loans. Mr.. McAdoo stated that
failure of some banks, which had taken
deposits for loans, had created great
hardships in some individual cases, and
he desired to combine future fiscal op-
erations of the Treasury to the gov
eminent depositaries. Another pro
vision of the bill would exempt bonds
taken by foreigners from excess profits
and income taxes
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Accused of Buying
Stamps Stolen
BY Office Boys
Broker Is Charged With
Doing Large Business in
Thefts From Employers

More than one hundred downtown
cffice boys, some of them under six
teen years, are said to have been
stealing postage stamps of all de-
nominations from their employers
and have been selling them at q 10
them at per cent discount to null
tigraph mailing companies. Assistant
District Attorney Alfred J. Talley.
who has been investigating the case
of one of these stamp brokers,
says the thcfts involved undoubtedly
amount to more than 100000 year.
AS result of Mr.. Talley's investi-
cation Elwood Banfeld, of 362 River
side Drive, doing q stamp business
under the name OF J. II. Peterson
Company, at 115-117 Nassau Street,
and his clerk, Miss Ellen l.. Smith, of
II Osborne Street, White Plains,
were indicted yesterday for petty lar
ceny and criminally receiving stolen
goods.
~ am we'll aware" said Mr.. Talley.
chat this is not new game and that
getting convictions is no easy matter
because it must be proved that the
broker knew the stamps were stolen
Neverthe less, I am convinced that no
jury can doubt that Banfield knew
that those 100 office boys focking to
his place after closing hours did not
get the stamps honestly"
Office boys who were under sus-
picion were shadowed bv Detectives
Joe Russo and John Cunniff, of Dis
trict Attorney Swann's staff, and
were seen going into Banfeld's place.
Marked stamps were found on Ban
field and were identified by E. S. Col
yer, director of the Red Cross, with
offices at Pier A, North River. Mr..
Colyer and representatives of the
Trussed Concrete Steel Company, Of
Rector Street, also coraplainants.
testified against Banheld before the
grand jury.
Russo and Cunniff seized the ac-
counts of Banfield, which showed that
purchases of stamps for a two-hour
period on Wednesday, amounted to
Sl33.73.. One boy, who admitted he
mad stolen $500 worth Of stamps from
his employer. declared that shooting
craps in Theatre Alley had driven him
into thievery. Another admitted he
had become a habitue of poolrooms
until late hours at night.
One boy found in Banfeld's place
said he was buying stamps for Hohen-
stein MultiType Letter Company. of
the Woolworth Building. Representa-
tives of tho concern told MI. Tallev
tfat they had been buying stamps from
Banfield because their lawyers had as
sured them that they had a legal right
J to do 40
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
New Organization Comes
Into Being Amid Inn
pressive Exercises
Judge Mack President
Honorary Presidency Goes
Once More to Justice
Brandeis
Especial Dispatch to The T,,b,pns

PITTSBURGH, June 27.-With en-
thusiasm animating the gathering un-
til the end, the twenty-frst convention
of the Federation of American Zionlsts
and allied national organizations closed
here this evening. Impressive exer-
cises marked the dissolution of the old
organizations and the advent of the
new body hereafter to be known as the
Zionist Organization of America.
The day for the most part was de-
voted to the adoption Of various parts
OF the new constitution. The constitu-
tion which was finally adopted is plan
for the unificatlon OF all Zionist forces
In America.
AT the final meeting Of the provi-
sional executive committee which had
served as an emergency organization
since the beginning Of the war, action
was taken to wind up the business and
to hand over all of its activities, assets
and liabilities to the new organization.
One Of the achievements Of the year
was the raising Of the Palestine Re
storation fund of one million dollars
Tor immediate operations in Palestine.
budget adopted calls for Il fund Of
$3,O00.00O for next year, this fund to
be devoted to the various purposes Of
the Zionist movement and the building
up of the new settlements In Palestine.
Miss Henrietta Sold, of tho Haddassah,
addressing the session, told OF the med
1cai unit which the women's organiza-
tion recently sent to Palestine. DR..
Stephen S. Wise presided. and addresses
were also delivered by Judge Julian
Mack and Rabbi Meyer Berlin, presi-
dent Of the Misrachl Organization Of
Amer lea, which Is the orthodox wing Of
the Zionist movements.
The election of the officers for the
new organization lent the greatest in
terest to the afternoon session. JUS
tice Louis ID. Brandels. of the Supreme
Court, was acclaimed rather than
elected the honorary president Of the
new organization amidst resounding
applause and cheers.
States Federal Court, was elected pres
ident, with DR.. Stephen s. Wise, Of
New York, and DR.. Harry Friedenwald,
of Baltimore, presidents. 4. w.
Lewin-Epstein was chosen treasurer;
LOUIS Robson, assistant treasurer, and
Robert d. Kesselman, comptroller.
Jacob De Haas was elected executive
secretary; Louis Lipsky. secretary for
organization. and Miss Henrietta Sold.
secretary of education.
These officers, together with other
members chosen, will constitute the
new national executive committee Of
fifty persons. representing the various
Jewish communities of the country.
Among these are eighteen members, In
Guiding we'll known New Workers.
Nathan Strauss, Eugene Meyer, jr.,
Mrs. Mary Fels. DR.. David De Sola
Pool. Reuben Brainin. and others.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Socialists Renominate
London for Congress

Meyer London, Socialist Congress
man, was nominated yesterday at q
meeting of the Socialists held at Web
ster Hall, Eleventh Street, near Third
Avenue, to run for reelection in the
18th District. In accepting the nomi
nation Congressman London declared
that, if need be, he would fight and die
for the country.
"Prior to the war" said Mr.. London
"I made many speeches against the war
The moment this country became ont
of the allied nations. however, my sole
duty lay in upholding the constitution
and, if need be, would lay down m,
life to do SO.