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Show DESERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY I sacrifice of anything we hold vital, propose te the itepublinaa party of the State of Utah that wit get together on! an honetrablo and coneurAnt basis, which ehall bti expressly, of a patriotism that will rise abovs partisanship, that we may be first and above all. Mei minded. loyal and couragoous I PROGRESSIVES TO MAKE OVERTURES Arilincisors. Novistotoir mist the pople of the United States will souls in their own TO REPUBLICANS i Morris Proposes That Parties Get Together on Hon- L Nephl orable Platform COMMITTEES way this great question of the nistional policy. I shall. therefore. fool it my duty to esort myself to the utmoot to bring about a change in the beedattat I belidPli the ;min who stands at the head of the preoent administration is not the most efficient. And to aid in tho accomOlishmerit of this great and worthy end I make the proposot of getting together. The fundamental principles of both partied are this IMMO and I for one coo sea my course clear bo- fors ma" Roosevelt Applauded. The mention of Roosovolts name during this .peach of Mr. Morris was the signal for prolongsd applause. A largo portrait of tots former proof-dioccupied tho comer of the otage in th background. Throre was a good sprinkling of women in ottondonce and they I'd in the applause. To conserve time and facilitato the handling of businees of tho sonvention. the chair warn authorise to nom committees or credontiale. Noma-miorganisation and OftOr of business and resolutions. These conurittloos follow: Crodentials--P- . I. Hoodershot. Wm; N. C. Hardy. Onto and Duelision, A. V. Within. Uinta and Du- Icheone; Thomas Olodhill. Sevier; K. W. Ages. Weber; A. O. Anderson. Beaver. Richards. Bosettior; J. H. Turner.. itsy- -f bould. Dr. F. E. Morgan, and 3. W. Corbridgc Salt Lek.; H. it. Town-1- 1 send. Summit. sod John S. E. Houk sad John Birmingham Permanent organisation and order of businoseLoulo Larson. chairman; Professor Archibald, John D. Murphy, Webr, A C. Minor, &Limpet: A. V. Watkins. Uinta; Anon T. Sanford. Thomas P. Page Salt Loki', Peter Frost. Summit; Henry B. Downing. Toosis, Jotraph Nelson. Cache, J. A. Hendrickson. Cache; Sidney Slack. Pluto; Miss Laura HArliey, salt Lake; J. W. Hogan Sanwa. Resolutions Frank Evans, R. IL Sullivan. Mrs. Adams. Georg Charles Livingston. Sr.. Mn. L. T. A. McMillan and Jesse IL Whetter. Salt Lek, D. O. Linton. Sanpets; Milton Croft. Morgan. N. G. Potorson, Cache; Grant Y. Bullock. H. & Townsend. Summit; Judge Ogden Hiles and King Davis, Salt Lek. I APPOINTED PLANS ARE MADE Tat we are glad et al peertunitzt at g go int ally v." "All St Aut intuition WWI thee who are intartot ed. -- APRIL 8 1916 REPUBLICANS HIS RAO 'FOURTH SESSION SEE Ths sittuition from 'Ms company's, HELM nt AT MORNING SESSION Delegates to be Named to ttend National Convention A- at Chicago in June. Declaring that President Woodrow Wilson is not the moot efficient. nor man Iti stand at the '' L. Morris sounded the keynote of the , - Progreastve state convention at the Grand theater this morning when he suggested that the Republicans and the Progressive get together in the nest campaign and bring forth anothor Abraham Lincoln. He asserted there was need of firmer stuff in the presidential chair and that the two porties should combine in unity of purpose with a view to supplying the right man. The oonvention was called to order at 11;30 o'clock by Wesley X. Walton. - state chairman, who declared that the Progressive party is not "going out of butanes nor la it going to be ab- sorbed." He predicted victory at the coming elections. both state and na- - ' ( , . ; $ ' ' t q. , , t ' 5 . , ' it ,t '.- tioral. i : L . t 4 , The temporary organisation of the convention was announced as follows; Nephi L. Morris. Salt Lake. chatr-.man; U. J. Carpenter, Utah county; r. J. Hendershot, Weber; Mr. Vet- Boxelder. J. A. Hendrickson. Milton C. Croft. Morgan. James ' Caen: Prost, thaspete; 0, Y. Bullock. Sum- mit. and P. C. Carney. Rich. vice .. chairmen; J. ii. Cortese, sergeant-at- -. arms. It. C. Naykor and Thomas Gled- bill. assistant sergeants-at-armAlma : gidredge chaplain; N. A. Robertson. K. G. Thorne and Mrs. , soerstary. and Alice C. Paddison. easaatant ise,cretartest In introducing Temporary Chairman Ilephi L. Morris. the state chairman declared be was "neither lost. streyed our stoisin." kir. Morrie said its part; la beginning. Chairman Morrie said: "rour years ago the Progressive party was organised in the spirit and temper of a protest against what iv III deemed by its pondcal wrong doing. Theorganizers. mitten had been . to A heroic mood for some six or les years. Corrupt politicians and cor- trupt banknote had become menace to a truly representative form of gov- remota and had made a genuine democracy lees and less possible. The of earlier days slowly and insurgency . deliberately resolved itself into a Pas ion for reform. The masazines and many of the foremost papers chantplaned the cause until this heroic mood reached a climes and the temper of the American people was such that they would no longer sub- mit to sueh infraingement of their political rights- ."The minds of the men who or. goateed the Progressive party were thorough imbued WWI the smirk of reform and after a careful analysis the ills which afflicted the country mad a. declaration of principles. which was accepted as the platform of the the four party. years During , that have ensued these declarations have for the Stoat part. stood the test tot time and the assaults of critics. The sosential things among thee deo11 Itt ilio I aro needful today as they were then. "The one Is poser at present is ati- propriating Progressive idess and trying feebly to enact them Into law Watherefore, after a lapse of four years. may Justly feel proud of our achievements. but we cannot assume to gay that we hict Ilniehed the cork sts then undertook in perform. It has Just begun. Roues and problems Id ascii triagnitude as never before oontronted this nation are now do- useading from it the wisest banditti' that a tree end enlightened people ecia eve.' Iteviotts !War. The great world war. the apeaker said. with its innumerable complex sand acute situations demands from this Tlittilll a treatment that ohoold lift its political parties and it. I, Dien- did citiaenship to higher planes of ae. lion than they hate occupied these many years. fie reviewed the pre.- ent status of the European belliger- nts and urged unity of purpose in the United states. "We have all grades of Aniericens." be said. "Some who would prefer to enjoy a comfortable and profitable place at the sacrifice of national hon. or. We hate had an unfortunate Cl- ministration donne the last three years which has been as neat and vacillating and changeabie as any ad- ministration that at h av ever seen in American history. The atininistra- tion has at one time declared itstIf to be Too proud to fight.' aiol tint a few months elapsed when it makes futile demands of an offensive neigh- her, to 'elute our flag. an adminislotion that has declared Itself as ling opposed to national preparedness and then within a year has changed its policy -to one of aggressive nre- nt INTERESTING ..: DELIF SOCIETI SCHOOL ntine. : ,.,,, .,,; -.,. . . .. ; '.... k , i I i ," - t- ,, . . ':c: t ; il ,' .1 l i . .,', , t ! 1 t , ., , ,1 , t .., .. ;..;-- . ,.. ! t :i! i ' 4;.,.... I.,' . 4 ,. I t ''': '31, I Pt, , ', , .' - ' . l , , r I I t - ' i L , ' .. , - I r''-- . ,.,, i ,i' A,'? i I i '' ' , 1'1: i' ' t.' ' a I ,1 , 1 , I ' ', ; ' I, i , ' litA !1.- - pi ll:tt;', 0 It1 ; l' i! -- MOM 7 1 TONICHT special meeting haa been called for S o'clock this evening by annoy. John C. Cutler at the Deseret National- - bank. to effect a state or. ganization of the League to Enforce with the national Peace. to organization which was eetablished Philadelphia near4 a year ago. Letters have gone out to prominent citizena throughout the state. and returns Indicate every county will be represented at the nieeting today. There will be rho. n a perniationt mate chairman and .tan treasurer. and a campaign will be launched for the ffectiv prosecution of the plans of this national organizatton, Throughout the entire ounri,tmdeavors will he made by the national learn to influence local county. and state political conventions to en,hody the following plank in their plitt forts'. W e xinti ors the proposal that a leas le of nations he formed for mint action under such regulations as such league snail adopt against any nation which proposes to make war without prior recourse to suah world tribunals and methods of conciliation as such Itagu of nations shall have duly approved a , ha-I- F parednees.- A After reviewing the things that took BONDHOLDERS the punitive expedition into Ilerico he said that the United states doest not stand In the opinion of the world IN - a Bill FACIng PUNT where it stood 10 to 15 years ago. and for these reasons; urged upon the eon- the necessity of taking steps toward a higher line of conduct, a 's broader view to party policy- Ott Together. 111 ',flow of these circumetancei," Oho gpother sail. -- and standing upon One high ground occupied by the national eommittee. and by our great loottler. I propos" that we Progrowires of Lb Stat. of Utah parallel as ciowly e may tio, the action outlined by the notional Progreee ire conferonce of wO. in Januar hint.trusI nutmeat that tit opirtg of patriotism and withOf et Princdpla Abel out goof:called ; TO ROM PEACE LEASH -- !I - and the need of understanding the little future citizens of the notion. The closing prayer was offered bi 4rs Carrie B. Thomas. This afternoon the home economics section of the society will bold a 'netting, Mrs. Janette A. Hyde actAddresses will be ing as chairman. given by Miss Gertrude Mo Owns of the 17. A. r.. Mrs E. B. Ball and Mrs. Leah D. Wititsoe. Discuseions of the lessons of the society for April. May and June are scheduled to tak place and after the session the WOMilny win visit the gem. oneration train parked at the depot. ,. ,,..z. ' , !ripener. Sirs. Ida Smoot Dusenberry spoke on the Mother and Child" emphasizing the responsibility of motherhood 21 1 I'-, I: . - , i s; - . , A special meeting was held this morning In the Bishops building under the direction of the Relief society school of nursing and public health. Mrs. X'riscilla P. Jennings presided and musical numbers Wre given hy Mrs. Nellie Drum Pugs loY and her daughter. Neill, and Miss Dr. MargarMargaret Dusenberry. et Roberta gave a general talk on health rules to be observed in the care of children, emphasizing the need of perfect 010111111Intili in food and he also gave clothing. demonstrations. assisted by Miss Augusta lying and Mies Elizabeth (Masa in first aid in case of emergency. Miss Mary Young told of the benefits) of the school to young girls. in developMrs. ing self control ad character. Preston Nib ley spoke of the work from the gtandpoint of the young mother and Mrs K. E. Jenkins deliared that touch Meknes. waa due to ... t: 1 SESSION 1 The property and plant belonging to Interraettatain Pacittag oompany In North Bait Late was today 'old at public sale for tho sum of Ita,Otd. d A Whithor acting for bondholdora of the Pocking compasy. ofitelated ea auctlonter. The prorertr and plant visa hid br W. P. Mec'orniek. ite a repreaentatlYe of th bondholders The pack!na eemnany hma twined horde te the of ataa,bod. Mt Whitney boll hie did not know whether the plant would he re. opesed. but report haa It that It or - Company Gives His Version of SHORES ATTENDANCE ecutive Session Press Repre- 0E1111111101 AT MEETING sentatives Being Excluded. Controversy. OYERHERIO An indopendmit telephone systata6 to b known as the Utah Mutuoi Te lophons which will company Lotto eonsIn Salt originate ty aid sprsed to Salt county. Toe,' lo county mill be BY TODAY SUPREME COURT will eveintually Lotto City. Davis county and Utah organised. accord., toleadera ,ta-ttolophoshr fight in Salt Loh county. The telephone Lb bitten' en. wil 011 to go ptiirwarfaro Warfare will go on to tho bitter osid. hey Oar Meeting l'esteiday- lrollowint thew domonstration parade of protest friday by the peopl In the county who claim thoY have trieoronco against Clio Mt. States Tel. phone company. a flaM triOatial was meld last night in Murray in tho First ward meetinghonse. It was lartely attendod. was shot:- Mayor .1. W. man and mode a brief rsport of the telephone controversy and told of a mooting hold yostordai at with tit reprosentaltvos of Us comno agreement was in which pany reecho& Tito telophons ecompoty. he sold bad nothing new to present. said the time was Mayor Mclionry Pal( when any adjustment with tho company could bo had and that it la now an opportune time for the installation of a new system and lb orAcganization of a now company. cording to..tho mayor many Salt Lake City and county financiers have asured him they would get back of the preposition. Mr. McHenry condemned tho actioa of the boor dot govornors of the Salt Lake Commercial club and said --Th loadlog people of Salt Lak City are not in sympathy with the actions of (ha board of governors of the Solt Late Commercial club." A r000lution is being proparod to hate passed today in the Progreseivo convention upholdiag the Wootton users in their 45011tY0Verill O. W. Cartoon. chairman of the evil committee of tho Affiliated Commorcial clubs of Solt Lake couttlY was tha coot spookier. Ho said --The problem must b 'wired by ober. consideration and by a united and doterminod stand. Re urged of a now strongly the organisation company. Mottos I. theasest J. Wilma? Booth of Midvale, mad a motto to ortaniso a ItalW company to be known as the Vieth Mutual Telephone compiler and tho motion carriod unanimously. Dr. C. G. 'Emory of Holliday gold hi told repreeontativea of the telephone oompany. "If I were to go out to the county people and ask them to aooept toll charges. I should went a body guard to accompany roc" County Commissioner C. T. Stillman laid he was with the poople to the last. Atty. W. IL Gregory of Solt Lake. a member of the legal committee and a nitenber of a ohottial committee appointod by tho Salt Lake Commercial club. told of the alleged diacriminotory rates that now prevail. Silt leaks poopl will pay SI for the memo photto that tits county P100- pie will pay only VLSI for in lb new schedule. hi sold. Prost. Orson Rytio of Met Affiliated Commercial tube 'strewed his appreciation of the support of the peoplc in the fight how on. not a fight of injustice or malice. be said. but one of fairnees and right. r. G. Miler and G. S. Baskin also pledged their support. Mr. Miller said that his company io trilling to viand its share of spoon. hicurrod by tho campaign. G. S. Baskin Raid an independont system will pay. Tho legal Committee woo Instructed to draw and prepare such paper; as are nocaapary to the organisation of an independent totephono gystam. Tho meeting adjourned subjeict to the tall of the president of the Atria1.1d clubs. The sentiment of the mooting and the people generally WWII to te that all relation with the Mt. State compibitY should be broken off at once. and that the poople should preemie! Immediately to erect a system of their own Ten Days Granted in Which y File-Answii- Complaint. Thi demurrer to the complaint in the suit instituted on relation of W. M. Morns to Oust C. W. Shore from the oMce chief of police was overruled by the supreme court this The argument on the demorniag. murrer was made yesterday by W. M. Tolland, representing Mr. Shortie. Mr. Tolland Maimed that the failed to mate facts auflicient to constitute a cause of action in that it did not plead the arch:tarn under which the office of chief of police is appointed, and that the state statute under whitti quo warrant proceeding Wirs brought was rendered inoperative by subsequent enactments of the legielature prescribing the powerik of city eommlosions in maktag ouch appointmeata as the chief of pollee. laMelee& hi This Case. a coin-plai- nt Justice ChM( D. M. Straus), in speaking for the supreme court. said tbat linti the complaint. to have been coneidered suMment in an ordinary suit, should have pleaded the ordinance end the fact that there to such an oMce as chief of police. eras euMcient in the present case by reason of the fact that the Male. or sovereign power. through the relator, Challenges the right of the chief of pollee to hold his cflic,e. He said it may be sunIcient for the chief to show his eortificato of e000totmomt to justify his claim to the Moe; but that It may be 1141COMISSY to go further and prove other qualificaticao. When the state challenges. Justice Ittritun sold. the other poly must corn. forward and prove his right to the place hold. flow far the respondent must to in adducing that proof could not be told st promest The court granted ten days in which to tile an Answer to the complaint. PLANS F011 SHIA PLANT IN WM CO. A projoct that ultimotely cootemplates tho oroction of a, sugar tooter In Emery county. and the cultivation of 34.000 acre. of lend as sugar boot land. tit construction of a town sits St the factory, and the building of a branch line from Hut Denver & Rio Gmnde to ths townsito. a distance of miles. is under way by Salt Lekit and Los Angeles capitalists. according to Dolphin M. Dolmas. ttornoy for tits California interests. He returned last night from a Irian to tho tract and tit prop000d olte of tits factory. Thus far the manor is only contemplated. anti investigations of tiltforont kinds are Nuns made with it view to completing otsgotiatioas for the big deal providing everything proves satisfactory to thotte behind it." weld Mr. Dolma at the Hotel Vtait this morning." W do not know how far the proioct Duty get. but it I. true that it is undor oonsidoration. am hero -to invostigate tho logal phases of it.Mr. Dolmas explotined that the whet proloct is in EMIITY county. and on a tract of land that Is. considers sztrercely well adapted for boot raising. The water for the projoct. aclegal Plume of Case. to the plane. is to bo taken 0. W Car Mon. of the legal com- cording mittee. gave it as his opinion that If from the Huntington river. Tim xpondituro as now eattniatod is the telephone users construct an inilitm tho Mountain about $2,000,000. dependent Staten company can he compelled, by the terms of its franchise. to connect with the independent lines and to PHIMAIIT ASSOCIATION into and throughout give nervic Ptah lake City. An attempt to put through a long dimance telephone call to Murray this morning brought in the Information from the telephone operatsr that the yatem In Murray is so demoralized (het no messenger service is at the command of the tel.ippon company and t), perego cau,4 PT could not be notified to cogn to the long distance booth In Murra3r. C. C. Como. bell. of the Telephone company, when informed of this said he "roomsed that was about right." Mr. Campbell and associates went out into the county today. but he said before leaving that he had nothing yet to give out as to the purpone of the trip. Campbell Gives Stiatemainte. Mr. Speaking for the company said Catriphell -It't were disappointed that niers time was not gives us at the mhetleg Tofitrday In Murray to Sipisia the telephone oompeure position. After we had been in seasion about an hour the representatives of the affiliated commercial clubs encased themselves to --take part in the parade If we had bsen given an opportunity to re more deepty into the situation. we perhaps might have convinced ine gentlemen of the justice and virtue of cur side of this question. "We doubt whether there M more than one individual active in the protest against the telephone consPenr in the eoutbern and of the county tette has really investigated and is informed as to MI es opaskro Odit it the twee. STAkE Republican state and congreellor-0- 1 conventions for the naming of delegates and alternates to the national convention at Chicago will be held at Prove. during the fink week of May, the date to be fixed by the newetary of the state committee-L.-Decisi- on to this effectwaa-roached..thmorning at a joint meeting ot the state and congressional committees at the Hotel nab. Following the joint assembly the state committee want into executive semion, excluding the Preto from most of the proceeding. The congress-atoncommittees met briefly and ratified the action of the joint meeting The stat. conveation to nominate canslidetes on the state and senatorial ticket will be held in Ogden the first week in August. the date to be est latr. The apportionment wee fixed at one delegate to each 70 votes or major fraction thereof cast for Congreastnen Howell and E. O. Leatherwood defeated Republican candidate in the respective congressional districts. Matters pertaining to the finances of the Republican state organizatioa formed the feature of discueston during the first part of the executive session of the state committee. an acunting of the finances having been called for by Berry It Joseph. of gait Lake. After only a general statement of the condition of the Republican state treasury had been made by the secretary, and details had been called for. a vote was taken to exclude the' prose. The vote was not taken, however. until after it had been announced that Gov. William gory and C. E. Loose. former state chairman of the Republican party. had signed a note for 210.301 during the last campaign, and that some of that amount still remained unpaid. In calling for a statement of the the of condltion organisation's declared M. finances Joseph It to be his knowledge that certain financial obligations of the state organisation. assumed during the brat and that the campaign rroaln unpaid,somata uncolOrgatallitieti still Ilea lected. Heber L. Cummings. state secretary. in response to the request of Mr. Joesph, declared that there is no money in the treasury. that there has been none for months. and that from le to 20 state employees have failed thus far to fulfill promisee made to contribute to the campaign fund. It was at this point that the vote was taken to exclude the press. Ashton as Choirmaster. la. Ashton of Davie county wee made chairman of the meeting, in the abeam of C. E. Loose. resigned. Fellowirtg the joint meeting the First congressional committee met and made T. H. Burton chairman and secretary. authorised him to issue the call for the convention and ratified the ac- d tion of the joint committee. The congressional committee authorize to lime al It P. Myton, chairman. the call for the Provo meeting. It also ratified the decision of the JOint gathering to hold all the conventions at Provo on the same day. Imoose's Reeignation. Col. Locse's ratline:ion transmitted to Heber Cummings. state serrete-y- , was read and accepted. His letter ie r ho OFFICERS MEET flee-en- -- s: "To the Gentlemen of the Republican !tate Central committee, Bait Lake City. Utah. "StreI take this opportunity of greeting you again. the tell being for the purpoea of calling a state convention which will nominate delegates to the Republican national conventlen, to be held at Chicago June 7. MS. "It is my hope that you will send arming and good men. uninstructed, to the national convention. in order that they. on the ground at Chicago. may act as may seem best. in their for the very best interests of the grand old party. "I take this opportunity of tendering to you my resignation as state chairman of the Republican party of Utah. which I must Insist you acIn tendering cept oft presentation. my resignation as your chairman. permit nee to wish you and the great party you represent continued and deserved success. and to think you and all of the Republicala of Utah for the loyel treatment I have always received at your hands and at their hands in the many capacities in which I have been called upon to serve the (min-'ion- s. "or the past twenty years I have been more or lees on the firing line. and I will say that I have tried at all times to do my duty. as a Republican only. in this great Republican state of Utah." Counties Represented. Counties of the state represented at the meeting of the state committee either by accredited committeemen or proxies, and the committeemen at the meeting follow: Beaver, by proxy; Bounder, B. C. Cali; Cache. Thomas Smoot; Carbon. A. J. Lee; Davis. E. C. Ashton; Ducheens. R. M. Pope. Emery, W. J. Beaty; Garfield. Thomas Haycock; Grand. proxy; Iron. Wilford De3r; Juab, William Bailey: Kane. Joseph H. gwapp; Millard, T. Clark emulator; Morgan: A. B. Bertoetch; Plata O. R. Beebe; Bait Lake, John M. Hays and Beery E. Joseph; Mn Juan- garter. A. K. Hanson; Summit. W. D. Lewis; Tomas. L. E. Kramer; Utah. EL C. Hicks; Uinta. Dan B. Colton: Wasatch, James C. Jensen; and Weber. Charles H. EelBei- A meeting of the stake officers of the Primary aseociation was held this morning in the office of the getters! Primary board in the Bishops building. The opening prtyer was offered by Marion W. Kerr. Musical numbers were under the direetion of Mrs. lemma Rameey Morris. iolos being sung by Miss May Gardiner and Miss Florence dummerhays. President Louis B. Felt gave an addraw of welcome and the principal speaker less Judge Z. J. Milne of the juvenile court. Judge Milne laid "Peetal Oren on the fact that there are no bed boys up to I 1 years of ages they ars simply misunderstood. If they received struclon in correct principles up to ace he declared there need be littlatdoubt as to their moral dosage,- tle ge-worth. spent Judge Milne said Primary assootalion le to snake the ono hour out of 14$ New Suits Filed. during which the children aro under -its direction COMM in solid character . I tildes lo State bank summit James H. building. ip I oe rAornisns the session di- coeu. to ootioet Val ailegod to no due jaw a Note vided into department meetings, presilank'tot Wright sustain Itr. E. Hub. dents' and counselors. ewers. all &mounting on L stook librarians. busy work social work. ka- Ion eau and stady director( essaloas Wad Leer Sit name Vestistes itoratoklot Joe,4 b pro; ---- , ! WILL BE. e'd....t.tirsvzannotbster111 OF CONFERENCE CONVENTION DATES figures and explain them in detail in order that every phase may lin under. if mood. W. seinture ta Pay that en an opportunity to really show th situation which must be met by emir COMES TO CLOSE company in the southern part of the eautitI a matter representing clone to State and Conven Company Congressional Independent Telephone 116,a0C we can convince any group business men that the telephone tions to be Held In Ogden and Given at Rousing of Impetus company is not peeking anything that economic balance and necessity does not Justify. and that there te nothing Provo Meeting at Murray Anthony W. Nine Delivers Dm- whatever of untatrneas to the patrotta means of that .action. In a word. it course at Friday Afternoon that sibee the unit in the southern end of the county has grown beyond an ada bear Session ACCEPT LOOSE'S RESIGNATION EXPRESSED junct of the city unit. it intuit STRONG aro just proportion of tha mow We buninass mom not blackguards. and we should be shed at any time to discuss this disagreement and shoot the Justine Finances Are Discussed in Ex- LARGE CROWDS IN Campbell for Mountain States of the company's position.' FOR 1011 SYSTEM SCIi011 1)..1fiK ditirermb rt, Prohibition is Theme of Strong Address Delivered in Taber- nacie. otliPtgr By SEPTIt , daim "A School will positively be at Highland Park this year. in tuft. the opening or school next tair la roember of the (inn of iiisaba Richards. land merchants Mel :fv.r.lehauess.uoirtnhantotaitilatlirbey orthahoot I . te will be purchased in r od)e,te, Highland Park within the n,alt, weeks and that temporary buildings will positively b, es, this summer for the opening qt In September. Since thie ant, ment has been receisel trots board of education. a Largo 1111,bor prospective home build,' se tided to build at once aLd asha" Iwe look for a very active ,ome log campaign during Ulm 3 ...qtr.'. Imbali Richards th..nuo.ives 20 new homes rapidly nekrni met. ti?n at Higiti,and Park andI a Lae, of private lot owners art len1::. that !Lis lig fnesidence park. so le the usual activity. Over l .a. t;s4 homes are already built and trict is growing very raroly. ' new homers built by itirnkall s ards are in four, five and a.a.roest eigna and range. in price fr,,m R to $6,000,,, Most of the..nefe.ayam located oil" the main pares a L ; Srf ItO ttr It ' 17, -- ,'' Tim, clouted "Pert I tueferelt" Pratt Bntley's talk Newt, wftin yesterday: nexEtkisioeaker ;.eferiviaredil tella Ithhte ? off hholonmdainPahrileg ray. Another group of new homes" ing It in all. was recently cote by Kimball & Richards at je Square. neer Third East and South. Several of these new are aiready sold and occoves. these homes are modern Penrod room brick cottages. During the week. Kimball & &rd.; have had a large number if quiries for fanns in northern Ctst southern Idaho. The f'rnt opened a loan departnient ans on now carrying extensive loan I tions in the beet farming i,ectisis northern Ptah. The money is 4 to assist farmers to further el their properties. to build note& purchase live stock. Conference Is always a busy time et Kinthst Richards' office. due to tee mane operations of the firm throughowst farming sections of the interrnoi 4) a day. or K125.000.- - a year. English statesmen are wondering how this enormous waste can be overcome. In England there is expended for strong drinium and narcotics 1,668,100,00e. The QtleatiOn in the United States is Can we save OtalleiVell from this world war? Some advocate a greater navy and a large army. There must be a cause for war mind there must be a remedy." Elder loins said. and if he sees remedy it is his duty to proclaim it. Gospel is Ressisly. The remedy it the gospel of Jesus Christ in its purity. There la not an Immoral men among the lender of the Church and therein flee the strength of the Church and there can be no strength otherwise. The laws make no difference unless they are obeyed. In Merino they have Pill ae good lalla and a constitution as good as in any land. but it is lack of obedience to law that brings about confusion. The condition of oonfusion that exists In the world. today. both in the rail- &loos world and the civic world. is the result of men being in charge who have depart" froth the wit" of the Lord. Now. what is the In the Church no remedy is remedy? needed. The moment a Mut depart.. ;rein the lettY of the Lord he loses his place. he can- not be an immoral or wicked man and hold hie reepansible place in the Church. Now then. the rate needs the same kind of discipline. If con- ditiona of confusion exist in the world. Elder Irina said. he look. to the word of the Lord for the remedy and if the word of the Lord is to be relied upon the welfare of men lies in elect Int; good, moral. honest men to ad- minister public affairs. How can state and church be separated? The state controls the church end the church members hould sleek out wise men. and just men to serve them. Sleep On Rights. Elder Prins said he desired to emptier the words. "seek out." It ham. he said, always come to pans when the people sit down and let men seek the Mace that should be ticking Oise and lust men. One man, he said. told him he had been am etceed to run for governor and he stood a good chance of being elected if he could -- put up- - $10.0610, Purh polo:ins is dangerous. said Elder loins. 'I, men been in Sias in this rate is who have done the will of the people? It is only necessary to study the liirtri et legislation in this state for the past six years. The authorities of the Church have come out in unmistakable terms in regard to the groat question of Pro- hibition; there has been no chance in The Church is for prohibition policy. and wants it; but, Elder Prine Paid, the Church does not elect the law makers "You." he said. "who hold the fran. chise of citizens are responsible for the condition that exists and if you want 'Ibis state to continue to stand abashed before the world you will continue to elect men who will Ignore your will; but if your want prohibition you will elect men who will give it to you." Presiding Patztarrh Speaks. Presiding Patriarch Hyrum G. Smith said too many young people of the 'Church aro laying aside the blessing of the Lord and atteepting the law of In the past year 71 high priests were married in the temples. IS married outside of tbe temples; 147 seven- ties married in the temples. It outside; 1,161 elder" married in the temples. 114st outside; 2.415 priests married out- side of the temples. none inside tit is necessary to hold the higher priesthood foe a male member of the Church to be married in the tempies); 231, teachere married not in the temple and 220 !deacons; other members of the Church married in the temples. 1.462; other members not married in the temple making a total of all members of the Church married in the temples 2.14S and of all members of the Church married outside of the temple S.M. This said the presiding mart- arch is displeasing la the sight of the Lord and be exhorted and admoniahel the youth of Zion to obey the law of being married in the house of the lard. preyed that the Lord will bless Israel, the youth of Zion and all his children. President Smith announced that the conference will be adeoureod until IS o'clock Sundlay morning. The gloat g tong was 'tied Bless Oar Mountain Home." duet part sung hit torah 1. Wood and James litosearr. ant he benediction was peononneed by Prod- dent Rey le Pea of the Mexican web - ISM office----th- ME THREE IN A emetg -- CALLED BY DEATIIJ e winkle" et.. etfoidA former mom William E. Wood. Friday at Fairfield. Utah. Tlit was brought to Salt Lakeroll and la at tha thee W. Hall utiltraarl of Pelt Lake. establishment, -- ALBUM-- - -- of the Utah ing and Their Idothero." 'Daughter A souvenir edition of vthosr9 work le now on sale et News Book Store at S The entire book sill soon be tillP Dieted and issued to subsoribersio, is tho finest grade of done on 'the Deseret ;etre PrOL In the souvenir edition are It gistt of photo. and moire !Microdots ti eluding 117 photo engravings- NOTICES. of Clara Harriet tink will be heM in the O'Donnell el Monday. April le. at 7 rho funeral , CEMETERIE& - wAnAtr(et pAvrFor petual cars . le " ritr entrrelt; FLORIST. - ER":" LAMM34:11". 012 ,,, Lakes il4taillg Reno. sow eters r, ,enu &elans our ooedtalty 1118 Was. Italia IS South times FLORAL roans Flora vrtuAts-moltw- e Bum A Fit:nova e ertclAn Intra. operlatty. Wsi, - MONUMENTS. TOMBSTONT LARoz from 11 Or.1.1I 'Tom $ TOI. Val 1".' WINIC O. "Minoan. tin FUNERAL DIRECTOR Jos Wne Tarot'. wodortotera. ft. tfle-1- " 14"'Itir ow4 batmen Services owe 11,1111g1 beet Prom ol ries myedeergeet, ete,Illeertsg," sod 1111 t000kb- 1111139o raw , ,on.Mwmw.no.i.omout a. 11 W 1 Two accidents. in which the neat were Adolph Backman. 121 Nic East street. and John J. Hale Highland drive. were reported Elk emergency boopital this norms within 20 minutes. Within as km J. A. Boomer was brought la ads, ing from minor injuries. lieekman was riding out inmate the street car tracks on Teri lom between Sixth and Esestith Erie closely followed by a street eat. enentkier going west suddenly est pavement Hackman's wheel ekA striking the fender of the rat throwing him violently to the tr He wag rushed to tee pitall in the police ambulance suffered a fracture of the frontal inis a severe laceration over the nese and a fractured wrist. It i thought be le fatally injured. a was Hale motorcycle riding on Ninth East near Clydesdale nue. Mrs. O. W. Neatly. Ilit rAst. vaLg driving an auto just of him going north also. and denly cut across his path to lie had down Clydesdale-avenuelided with the auto and was thnel down suffering a painful wreadi the back and minor inhiries. Seal taken to the emorgenry hospital aa later sent to his home. Reamer, according to the eas while intoxicated. attempted to the at 42 oast First IPoet atihipopesta. and fell to the honenth eyt log a ragged 'rash under-thH. C. Jorgenson took two ',thaw the wound and Reamer wae theta In to the city jail. He is booked sa; charge of drunkennese. I e. Ae Tilii AccioNTs 000 If ,hrie talgoluussitt growth of tht Church 'during the Id rears of its existence and eipeciany dories the period of time covered by the report read Thursday by Presi- dent Joiteph P. Smith of the 14 years be has presided. rider loins said hit wonders whet the next decade and a half will bring forth. Us felt sure the Church will continuo to grow and Pro- tress in the future as it has is the past. The work of the Loreto not con- fined to Utah nor to the United States; it is a world notch. Its influence must'be felt in the world if its destiny is to be accoteplitthed. The wore le not by any ;nouns accomplishre--a- t has only begun. The mission of ithe Church has certainty before it. The tatchings of modern Christianity have been fruitless. Tbe nations of the cenotrYworld today are engaged In deadly eonflict and yet they Prete"; to be Chriatians. aten's hearts are falling them from fear. Elder Ivens read from t. Wiriest which puts the cost of the in Great Britain alone $21.000,00European C, .ftmimonM,..,...'...'.- - 4.1 ff |