Show - r ' - j " 4 - - v - f " - - - WILL BE GIVEN AGRICULTURIST 4 a Li J J : BTTB! I - DEPENDENCY CLAIMS MUST BE APPEALED " x ‘ - SALT SAKE COTT UTAH HERAUJ-BEFUBUOA- N 4 mM mal THURSDAY-AUGUS- mart Locations me BY COSSION 23 1917 T War Necessity DEATH PENALTY Commandeers FOR SLACKERS OS L Engines IM1NSURANCE SHARES SALE IS FALSE PLAN ABANDONED EXPOSED 'SJ- - - ' - the number of JUDGED by pass through- - three ' figurative turnstiles— the railroad gates the entrance to the Temple grounds and the Saltair enclosure tourist travel to Salt Lake has suffered no diminution this season and has not been appreciably affected by prohibition this is the opinion of the guardians of these gateways "i The volume of rail travel is at v tested- by D- - S: Spencer general of the Oregon passenger agentdeclares that there Short Line who off in the fallingis no noticeable number of : those who come here: or Journey' to Yellowstone park out automobillsts he points Many come to the addition In here have in Lake Salt to home thousands ' r trains of Benjamin Goddard in charge : in the bureau the Information estimates that Temple grounds put In travelers 1000 500 to from an appearance there dally sd great has' been the business at Joseph galtair accordingthatto the son manager attendance may break all records Ruling Will Bring Many Fanners Into National Army Service 1 v ' 'T‘ Tour IstiT 'ravel Heavu: Hundreds Here Each Day NO EXEMPTION i £ s r 4 4 a o SANDERS SCHETilE V Government Issues Warning Permanent Market Site Im- National Underwriters Are r A gainst ‘Wildcatters’ in Gaining 'Control of Con- possible Because of In-tinental Co He Says sufficient Funds Oregon and California LANDS NOT OPENED INFLUENCES DECISION POWERLESS ASSERTED FOR HOMESTEADING - - COMMISSIONER IS SCHOOL TAX RULING - Five Hundred More Men ' - Called for Examination in District 3 - j i I - Members' of the Utah district appeal board made It clear yesterdajr that there will he no exemptions grranted on the ground of being engaged in agrleul- tural although men engaged In the pursuits may go beharvesting of crops fore their local boards ' and be granted permission to report for service In the third division of the draft army called 4 tor mobilization October As the agriculturists ' represent fully 10 per cent of the drafted men the'rul- Ing against agricultural exemptions is expected ' to' bring many men Into the service who expected exemption It is the Intention of the district appeal board to certify as early as possible to each local board the names of all men who have applied for release on agr(-- t cultural grounds with the recoin snendatlon now that the matter ' of harvest conditions be considered Eighteen Exemptions Refused The appeal board denied the exemption clalmg'of eighteen men and granted two 'Clhlms of the following w’fere denied: Elmer iT?ownan and Frank Lewlstom'Xawrence HL ’Heath Grlgnhn and A Q Richardson Salt Lake local board Nol 3 O A Steadhian CL EL Miller Joseph D Lambert Harold Lindberg Charles Densley H E Par- s OLD MAN H C OF L GETS ANOTHER BOOST RENTS ON THE JVING on the noSeptember 1 which Is “moving day mad’s calendar for hundreds of urban schedule of may usher In a new They rentals for many apartments ' - ' ' ' will be higher of dwelling Those two caliphs and the Janitor places the landlord announce that Increased cost of maintenance is to blameon Fuel prices and the quotationsused practhey tically every commodity The rental explain have gone up be advances It Is estimated will averon the month about 8250 a ftgS Ia the carefree days while he has more time remaining on his lease the householder may not pay much -- cliff-dwelle- - A M Wolstenholme : - The claims of Taylor Lewiston and J R Raleigh Salt Lake local board No 2 were granted Members of local board No 1 declared PATENT MEDICINES yesterday that It would probably be WITH ‘BOOZE KICK necessary to Issue another call for 500 men In order to fill the quota of that BANNED BY POLICE Salt Lake district Only 70 per cent of the required number had been secured Thirsty citizens who resort to the yesterday but the quota may be filled In passing on exemption claims Board patent medicine shelf asof a No 2 will examine some missing men bygone for the bar soon may find It as bare of tomorrow morning days surcease as Mother Hubbard’s In pursuance of the policy Panaceas with "punch" are of the government toannounced exall appeal under the police ban emptions on the ground of dependency How a wily consumer could get to the district board O CL Dalby of to the attorney general’ office governj feeling fit and frisky on hay rum ment challenger for district No 3 Salt was recently demonstrated by Roy Hardman city Jail habitue Several Lake will today take before the the other demonstrators illustratedmediboard sixty-sevcases In which kick-Icertain proprietarydemon- - : applications for exemption have been clnea Convinced by these granted by the board of district No 3 The appeals will represent all exstrations the police yesterday cautioned druggists to read that part emptions because of dependency thus forof the prohibition law which far granted by the board unrestrained- sale of prepbids the Equality Is Guide arations with powerful alcoholic A secondary purpose of the removal content of dependency claims to the Jurisdic— It won’t do’ for the almanac readtion of the higher board is to secure ers to develop any symptoms perfect uniformity In the operation of the draft The district board will see that identical rulings have been lived NO ‘GERMAN’ TITLE up to by the' various local boards to WANTED BY STREET the end that men in all districts may be treated on an equality Net many cases In which physical disIS GIVEN NEW NAME qualification is responsible for exemption will be appealed In & very few Let W Hohenzoliern a well-knoInstances persons who have been draftcitizen of Berlin use his ed owing to tb physical disqualificaand spiked helmet as a spindle tion of a person immediately precedthis away “German" avenue file ing them In liability to serve have obis no more as a Salt Lake ' thorjected to such disqualification but save wiped off oughfare It has been ’ where something has been “put ever" the map on the board such exemptions are exTo be sure the roadway itself re' pected to stand mains hut' its name has been The draft board of district No 8 will changed meet tomorrow at 9 a m to act on exHeeding the demands of property emption: claims of Its second calL Afowners along the street the county fidavits In support of many of these decided yesterday to commissioners have already been filed The period complicainternational brave for the filing of affidavits will expire Old sign'action' take and tions Monday August 27 On Tuesday Auname obnoxious the posts hearing gust 28 the board will act on affidavits be taken down and new ones that have not been filed until near the will be known The street-wilup put of the time limit If the expirationnotavenue “Paramount" as hereafter on Is reached that date a quota third call will be Issued Members of the board are confident they will be HOUSEWIVES URGED able to obtain the full quota out of the 458 men called to data TO CUT OUT WASTE M-’-B I attention to the situation but it will be brought to his attention other renters declare When the party of the first part and the party of the second part get together this fall over "the papers? Al- h Bangrarter M B J Strlngham William Garfield bert White Peterson B Richards handy-substitut- e cup-hoa- rd su-perl- od - en ’ - - : wn l - AND DRESS PLAINLY CONVICTED FOR NOT SUPPORTING HIS CHILD Leslie Spencer yesterday was sentenced by Judge C M Nielsen of the Juvenile court to serve six months In the county Jail for failure to provide for a minor child Sentence was ' susthat pended on the understanding 815 a month for the Spencer will-pachild’s support and will furnish a bond of $250 as a guarantee William J Vincent convicted of failure to provide for three minor children was sentenced to serve six months In the county Jail with the alternative of paying 830 a month and furnishing a bond of 8850 as a guarantee More axioms for the thrifty housewife engaged In war conservation have been distributed here by the National Special AAid soWise ciety by Mrs Henry ' Wood ‘All patriotic women the society urges1 should adjust themselves to: "Avoid extravagance of every kind or the display of luxury out out all waste live frugally dress presents and plainly give simple Into turn flower gardens vegetable - - y - gardens" f ’vFe ) j 1 L el" !“ t COAL DEPOT SYSTEM MAY BE NECESSARY Plans of the federal government to regulate retail coal prices developed an informal discussion at the ' luncheon of the retail coal merchants at the Newhouse hotel yesterday of methods to make which will have to be employed ' V ' profits reasonable Arthur- McFkrlane manager of the Western Fuel company reported that while the operation of a consolidated delivery and yardage system will have govdisadvantages the action of thenecesernment may make the system sary - “Books wind into: the': heart the poet's verse slides into the current of our blood We read them when young we remember them 'when old We read there of what has hap- pened to others we feel that it has happened to ourselves They are to be had everywhere cheap and good" v Promoters - operating In Xfallf ornla and Oregon who are reported to have interested small amounts of local cap-t- n the location of tracts from the returned sections the Oregon &- - California Railroad company land hold-Inare handed a hard the department of the Interior Joltby In ''accordance with a communication received In Salt Lake yesterday by W W Ray United States district attorney Although location Is known to have been made in consideration of tidy sums In general resembling the land frauds of years ago' the locators knowinglyIn are reported to have been actbad faith ing For It Is shown In the communication from the department of the Interior that the lands may not be entered upon and have not been surveyed The lands represent a on the which finally part ofithe government victory cime down from the supreme court of the United States ' In - regaining the lands It has been the plan of the interior department general to restore them to the people' although this may not be done until after the war With the conclusion of the war it Is ' said that may be given certain preferspldlers ences in the selection of parcels of lands Waning issned The warning of the department of the interior to the public which Mr Ray was Instructed to give out is as follows: The' attention of the' Interior d has again been directed pertinent to - the fact that many Inquiries are being made to : officials of this and other departments relative to the opening to settlement of the lands within the limits of the grant to the Oregon A California Railroad company in Oregon title to which was declared to be revested in the United States by the act of June 9 1918 Udder the terms' of the act no disposition can be made of the lands reveited In the United States until after due classification thereof and the payment of the taxes as provided In section 9 The land department has been exercising due diligence In the matter of classification as well as the ascertainment of the taxes accrued and unpaid but on acconnt of the litigation Instituted by the railroad- company calling Into question the constitutionality of the act final action has been somewhat delayed The supreme court in Its' decision dated April 28 1917 fully upholds the constitutionality of that act These lands are not yet openfor entry and settlement and will not be open until they have been duly remanner directed by said stored In the act under ' such rules and regulations as may be adopted to govern such restoration In the meantime It Is utterly useless for any person to attempt to acquire any preference rightnoupon any method of these lands There is or manner by which any filing can he made that would give any preference for the purchase or acquirement right of any of these lands or of any right whatever which can he respected by this department When the lands have been classified publle notice will he given from time to time fixing and dethe terme upon which the lands fining are to he disposed of and 'the time of their disposition The attention of the department has been called to the fact that there are at work In the field locators already who are claiming that through their services preference rights can be secured by the payment of a small fee The department desires at this time public that no such again to warn the can be obtained at preference right this time and that any money paid to locators will undoubtedly': be snh money thrown away It Is the policy of the department that when the lands are ready to be thrown open for settlement and entry the public la to be notified thereof so that everyone will have an equal opportunity and an equal chance to This policy will be stflctly adhered : -- - gs - - - ' - - ’ CAPT JAMES D WATSON PROMOTED TO MAJOR union BOOK STORE ' t - - SHEEP INDUSTRY - ' Members : of the Woman’s National Service league In Utah will aid In seand curing feminine labor In garnering conserving crops in this state It was decided at a meeting in the offices of the Manufacturers’ Association of Utah yesterday A woman’s department wUl be ’'established in the' employment bureau 147 Wi South Temple street- Mrs Lillie EWolstenholme is the directing ' 'woman’s work LICENSE HELD UP Dinkelspeel Gets Police Chief White’s Recommeh- -' dation Others Balk Recommendation that 'a restaurant license be granted to Joseph W Dinkelspeel for the old West Side Automobile club 952 S Eighth West street to the city commission yeswas made of Police J Parley terday ' by Chief White The commission did not act upon the matter however referring It back to the chief for Information as to Dlnkelspeel’s past record The commissioners were surprised at the recommendation "It seems that the chief of police Is determined to have this place opened" was the comment of Commissioner Heber M Wells The recommendation with a motion that it ho concurred in was laid on the table for the signature of Commissioner H H Green who Is acting as commissioner of public safety In the 'absence of Mayor W Mont erry Mr Green did not sign the motion Instead Acting City Attorney W H Folland was asked If the resort was not closed by order of court Mr' Folland explained the order of Judge W H Bramel closing the place had been modified by order of Judge J L Brown and that it could he reopened Th4 city commission would he compelled to grant the license unless there was cause why It should not be granted Mr Folland said Commissioner Karl A Scheld thought that the motion sohuld show these circumstances and Mr Green asked Mr Scheld If he cared to sign the motion "I do not know that I will even vote for It" was Mr Scheid’s answer With this the motion went unsigned and thr matter was referred back to the chief of police after members of the commission had recalled that Dinkelspeel was at one time a horse race book' maker ' - : -- -- ASKS DIVORCE On the ground of nonsupport Alleen V Lockard yesterday began suit In the - Third ' district : court Harry R Lockard r-f- Utah Power& Light Co y Efficient Public Serrice Keans Bldg divorce from for ' ' ' j '' 3 r- ??:' I ' ’ Main 500l FACES SETBACK APPLICATION FOR - ’ s : - To be wise in time yon must buy your electric iron NOW while yon can pet a premium of & $2L50! ironing board’ for only 50 cents extra' " It-ha- - e WOMEN TO AID IN OBTAINING LABORERS : v GUARDING GUARDS IS O S L PROBLEM Guarding the guards is a work which the "safety first" department of the Oregon Short Line has undertaken Fully 800 soldiers and civilians are now engaged in protecting property of the company and many of these have not had an opportunity to become experienced In the precaution usually adopted by railroad men Among rules which will be posted for their benefit are: Never walk through escaping steam do not take short cut through dangerous places walk on the outside of rails never between them when trains are passing keep far enough from them to avoid being struck by climb over or erawl falling coal— don’t ' under cars go ' around tlpil r Increased Demand for Livestock Production Is Rea-- son S W McClure Says In the face of an imperative demand for Increased production of live stock the sheep Industry f es a setback through the recent homestead law amendment permitting the acquisition of tracts In the opinion of 8 W McClure Salt Lake who yesterday was appointed from Washington a- member of the national live stock committee He is secretary of the National Wool grow ers’ association "The homestead act will deprive the flockmasters of hundreds of thousands of acres on which their flocks have been permitted to graze" he said "If the land Is taken away there will be no place for the sheep to go "The west lived off the sheep Industry for years but legislation by Congress states and municipalities has seemed designed to drive the sheepmen out of businesa" Despite conditions threatening the however he said that sheepIndustry men would undoubtedly with the government in every possl ble way to increase production 840-ac- re - co-oper- ate - WILL MAKE POLICEMEN LICENSE INSPECTORS City police patrolmen will be made deputy city licenses inspectors 'under an ordinance to be passed by the commission Such an ordinance is city being drafted by the law department at the request of Charles W Lawrence assessor and collector of licenses The measure will follow closely that of - - POLICE WILL ASSIST U S AGENTS IN HUNT Men Who Failed to Answer Call Must Faco - Courtmartial with the depart meat and the office of thepolice shercounty iff' the United States department of justice with Leon Bone supervising tbe sleuth work will launch a heavy drive in a day or two on slacker including those who failed to register and those who registered and are evading draft I"' ' The newest communication to special 'r s gents is from A B BielaskI chief of investigation of the department of Justice It calls attention that such as fall to report for the national army are guilty of desertion In time of war which is punishable by death The new instructions are to the point and Mr pone said that their general tone Is businesslike ' Attention Is called in the communication to methods employed by those to service in the national army Commission Members Want subject to evade service and then it tells of examination The notification says in Permanently Injured part: “Only such persons as appar ently have not received their notices Given Life Care should he sought as those who receive them but do not respond will be dealt with in a manner hereinafter IndcomProvisions of the workmen' icated" not meet the unqualiOffenders will be promptly arrested pensation law do members of' the state Jailed and turned fied approval of over to military aucourt-marti- al Industrial commission it was an- thorities for appearance before nounced yesterday Fault is being found with the maximum of 8200 fixed In for medical services and attendance case of a person injured in an accident and protected either by state agency or employer Insurance The amount specified aa the limit to which the Insuring concern or employer Is liable it is said would not last In many serious longer than two weeks and mill mine In Injuries suffered work In such Injuries as necessitate treatments and or hourlyconstant presence of a trained Hundreds from Retail Esthe nurse 8200 would scarcely last through tablishments Hike to Rethe Initial stage of the treatment Members of the commission said the sorts After 1 P M law should be changed to direct that the Insurer be held for the "reasonablea care" of the Injured Under such clause it would always rest with the Far from shopping crowds and the industrial commission to determine hum of business hundreds of store emwhat is "reasonable care" ployes department heads In the opinion of the commission buyers comprising floorwalker clerks porters persons made helpless for life should and the many others who constitute be cared for until death the working force of t£e retail establishments will embark 'on outings today The day la known a a "All Stores day"v and its holiday aspect will be emphasised by the closing of doors at virtually all the leading places by 1 p m Fortified by basket 'lunches the crowds will hie them to nearby resorts where the afternoon and evening will be spent In frolic Bathing games boating dancing and whatever other amusements are at hand will be enNineteen Elude Guards in joyed In general the employes of each store will make up their own Last Two Months 9 party Those from the KeithO’Brien comStill at Liberty pany will depart a short time before tha others leaving at 1245 p m for Spanish Fork Those from Walker The escape of a convict from the Brothers will go to Lagoon and those Colton road camp and a prisoner from from Z CL ML I to Hermitage The sea guard’s house near the penitentiary lection of picnic places and the manner of their outing have been left by yesterday morning brings the total Auerbach company the Boston Store breaks for liberty to nineteen during the last two months Nine of the men L A A Cohn Inc and Paris Millinery still are at liberty company store to the employees themselves According to George A Storrs warden of the state prison the ColThe observation of "All Stores day" ton road camp Is a difficult place to has been a feature of mercantile life of here for several years it has served keep prlsonera He said thousands G not only to afford welcome amusement laborers employed by the D A R railroad pass the camp dally It is to workaday” thousands but has got’la- ten those In various institutions mors easy for convicts to mingle with counThe elude the and borers guards intimately acquainted try- Is rough and the gulches make It an ideal spot to escape Mr Storrs ’ Co-operati- ng- - - ' Arc You a True American Our President has asked that we conserve our re-gonree —has asked econ-- I omy in every branch of industry Are YOU doing year share f Save your ' money with us—serve these your country during ’ stringent times -- I -- - ‘ CALL WORKMEN’S ACT INADEQUATE STORE EMPLOYES ON OUTING TODAY half-hour- ly - MORE CONVICTS ESCAPE PRISON - - said Thomas Mitchell who escaped from the Colton camp was convicted of robIn 1918 He was serving a ten-yebery sentence He was working as a teamster at the camp Jack E Wilson who fled from the guard’s house near the penitentiary Is a painter He had been cleaning wall paper in the home of W D Davis he fled He prison guard when climbed through a window while the not looking and escaped guard was down a street He was serving an indeterminate sentence for third degree burglary He began his term last Ocar Oakland CaL Mr Lawrence says such provision hah become necessary by reason of constant evasions of the license laws during the nighttime The license assessor’s force is Inadequate to properly cope with the situation because of lack of men tober Rewards have been offered for the LEO FAIRBANKS RETURNS J fugltlvea Officers have been notified artist returned and all trains will be watched J Leo Fairbanks yesterday from' a three months’ trip through Little Zion canyon during which time he put on canvas some of ALLOW CONTRACTOR the most beautiful bits of ecenery In $6000 OVER ESTIMATE the newly created national park The fifteenth partial estimate for construction of the Parley's canyon dam was allowed yesterday to Parrott Brothers contractors by the city commission The estimate Included 88000 above and the contract price for extra work conunforseen' conditions which the tractors were confronted with The a about1 84000 city yet is holding final of acceptance guarantee pending 1 the- dam which cannot be madsaintll next spring when the reservoir Is tested The dam cost about 8 95000 - : Washington Orders Rounding up of Draft Evad- ers as Deserters V -- A stock selling scheme which It Is ' will dazsle declared permanent municipal market site In competition may Salt Lake this year blended Into the he launched on September 1 by the horizon yesterday when the commis- Utah National Underwriters' corpora sion learned that the city will be forced tlon of which George E Sanders Is to bear the cost of collecting school president taxea While been' rumored thaf the The commission had planned to stock selling plan specializes in attrxc utilize a part of a 825000 sinking fund tive bonuses Mr Banders said last for the purpose of building the mar- night that It may not be given out for ket This fund was held in reserve publication until it has been launched pending the outcome of the legal bat- formally Mr Sanders did not deny reports tle begun by the board of education to force the city to bear the cost of col- which have become current that a few active experlmenta have been made lecting school taxea Intimation that the city would be on with the stock selling plan and-thait the losing side in the court battle was baa been found workable Rulon 8 Wells state Insurance comgiven to the commission by Commissioner Karl A yesterday Scheid Mr missioner explained last night that he Scheld said that the lawla without Jurisdiction in the case of had prepared a report on adepartment recent de- the Utah National Underwriters’ corcision of the supreme court on a paral- poration the state being without laws lel case In Cache county Under this regulating the sale of insurance stock decision the law department reported Necessity for stimulating Interest in re- stock selling in the corporation is said the city would undoubtedly be held sponsible for the collection of ' school to be indicated in the report of Mr taxes and the attending costa Sanders that the Utah National UnderIn the event that the courts uphold writers corporation now has secured the opinion In the Cache county case 8187000 of the stock of the Continental and Salt Lake Is forced to pay the dis- Life Insurance company of Salt Lake the sinking fund will be "This means that we have purchased puted coats reduced to about 813000 This amount much more stock than that which we Is Insufficient to meet emergenciea first secured from Lorenzo N‘ StohL 'As to other plans if any that can said Mr Sanders "We have been buybe 'worked out for the building of a ing constantly and soon we expect to be In direct control of the Continental permanent market site this year members of the commission would not ven- Life The Interest we now hold has cost us on an average of 8200 a share" ture an opinion No less than ten sites have been ofMr Sanders added that efforts to fered the city for the municipal mar- gain control of other Insurance comket and the final decision on the plans panies will he made In the near future and other details was to have been1 made In the near future The commission was seriously considering a site electric staadjacent to the lnterurban W and 8 tion at Temple Temple streetiL for the establishment of a Hopes United States army recruiting station here had been promoted from WILL PROBE COAL CAR captain to major was reported yesterSITUATION AT HELPER dayThe ' promotion It Is' believed may Commissioners H H Blood and Warentail his assignment to some other ren Stoutnour of the state public utilbranch of military activity ities commission departed afternoon for Helper where yeeterday they will investigate coal shipping condition with a view to ascertaining if the Dent ver A Rio Grande is providing sufficient cars to take care of the output of the mine Nine-tenth- s of Commissioner Stoutnour said everything within the power of the commission will be done to prevent the recurwisdom is to be rence of a coal famine in Salt Lake 99 The commission' will Insist that the m tune: wise Denver A Rio Grande railroad live up to the promise of President H - U to furnish enough cars to ' hanMndge is the wisdom It part of dle all the coal produced to use an Electric Iron of-th- Proposi-sitio- n Launched Sept 1 - That James D Watson In command New Stock Selling Probably May Be - - SWmRlT SCHOOL Re- - - i ’ - c - ker W I Gardner E rs District Attorney Says Small Attorneys Say City Is Investors Here Were sponsible for CollecVictimized tion of Taxes LATEST RULING arm which is NECESSITY’S longstock from the United States and distributehat-Itand eastern along the western tie fronts as so many pawns in the yesterday plucked military game the at engines which were to ridecounrails of the intermountain ' try "Mikados" "Mallets" mountain! climbers and switch engines—-steel imposing array of snorting the Oregon behemoths— which Short Line had ordered from eastern works cannot be delivered untranstil after the present war time acover is emergency portationto word received X G by cording chief clerk to H V Platt Hickey vice president and general manager Instead they will of the road the Trans- -' probably be used on on the miliSiberian railroad and France roads of tary One consolation the railroad was "Mikado" enginea given —ten 205000 pounds apiece weighing ago which were ordered some time comwill not bo Included In the ar-mandeered stock They will and rive next week it 'Is believed on the service In he will placed main line between Granger Wye and Huntington Ore - GOVERNMENT ON TRAIL OF JACK FROST may soon be outwitted by fed"framed" and "double-crosseeral officials He is under suspicion of being liostlle to the state and "agin the government" is done Realisingto that much damage frostJ crops by annually ' of the local weather Cecil buAlter head reau and William G Reed meteorologist are studying preventive methods for the benefit of producers J Frost - d" C B Arentson district supervisor of of the national the Wasatch division slxty-ono forest forests reports that have rethus division far fires In the sulted In damage estimated at about 810000 It is reported that many fires have smoldered for days after It appeared that they were extinguished - - NEWMAN ENDORSED BY COOKS AND WAITERS Local union Not 815 of the Cooks Waitresses and Walters of Salt Lake City voted unanimously at their weekly last night to Indorse Stephen meeting BL Newman as the candidate of union labor for city commissioner to succeed himself at the coming election this fall ' This union Is composed of 250 members all voters KAIGHN FUNERAL TO BE AT ELKS’ CLUB Funeral services for CoL Maurice 1L Kalghn aged 75 who died Tuesday a f his home' 120 Tenth East street will be held at the Elks dnb Stats street tomorrow at 3 p ra Interment will be In the family plot In Mount Olivet cemetery DOST BITE THE HAND FEEDING YOU! THAT’S Last night as I lay A wonderful dream came to me I saw Uncle Sam from over the see: For his children Some had come to him friendless and starving When from tyrant oppression they fled But' now they abuse and revile him Till at last in Just anger he said: lng CHORUS If Then you don’t like your Uncle Sammy go back to your home o’er the sea To the land from where you came whatever be Its nama But don’t be ungrateful to mo! If you don’t like the stars In Old Glory don’t like the Red White and If you BIucl Then don’t act like the cur in the ' story Don’t bits the hand that’s feeding you‘ 2 You recall the day you landed How I welcomed you to our shore When you came hero empty handed And allegiance forever you swore? I gathered you close to my bosom and of clothes Xyou got both So now when In trouble need you You will have to remember your - - oath DAYNES-BEEB- 111--5 E MUSIC CO Mala 1U Salt Lake Utah ‘X |