Show '' v - " '— - - '?'' ' Tha BpmWlea 1 Feb 1M) (Est The Salt Lake HeitM SO 1870) 6 MAIN STREET Herald-Republic- an - Arthur J Editor Brow ' Only Republican dally newspaper in Salt Lake City Utah DAILY AND SUNDAY delivered by carCity one week IS cents rier In Salt Lake S cents only Sunday DAILY AND SUNDAY by mall — One month 75 cents one year 8800 SUNDAY by mall (In advance)— One year 8200 THE la not responsible for any unsolicited manuscript which is not plainly marked with the name and address of the sender and accompanied by stamps for return HERALD-REPUBLICA- N WEDNESDAY JANUARY 31 917 Pork for the South ' - diary-keepe- pt me I ! A period of good business should be one of building on stronger and deeper founda- tions It should be a time when our people should establish new and better civic institutions There should be a more 11b- -I eral feeling toward educational advance and civic and social institutions In spite of general prosperity it is still difficult to obtain money for the best causes of philanthropy and civic betterment There should in particular be better scholastic opportunities for capable young people The boy or girl with brains and without money should not find so many obstacles in the way of a thorough education The average taxpayer should be more friendly toward these enterprises He should realize that a liigher national efficiency is called for and to secure that efficiency we must throw open the doors of training wide to the poor boy and girl i 1 2 1 2 - The regularity with which Mexican garrisons Join Villa’s forces Increases doubt as to how “dead” the bandit is by this time Job for City Fathers Is not necessary that results be awaited ITbefore commending the city commission for the spirit in which It Is attacking the problem presented by the 1917 budget An honest effort to decrease the tax burden or at the least to limit it to present proportions will be appreciated though It should fall as even sincere attempts of that sort have the habit of doing Prohibition’s apparent approach confronts the present city government with a problem its predecessors were spared The annual revenue of nearly a quarter of a million dollars paid into' the' city treasury as receipts from liquor licenses formed no inconsiderable share of the municipal income This year it is expected that but of the amount will be Available and ’ two-thir- ds with a leaning toward the occult THOSE been talking about the death of Madame de Thebea the famous Parisian astrologist and clairvoyant The most rational skeptic can scarcely account for some of her forecasts Among her claims of correct prediction were the European war Francisco earthquake and Galveston flood but she went wrong on forecasting the death of Kaiser William September 29 sn 1914 In this scientific age astrology Is - j ' v’ ' 'l': vv: ' - r " s - -- " 'N ' ' 'J- JANTTABY 3 1917 ' ' ft' Services for Mrs Stdkfo— Funeral services for Mrs' Alice Crawton Fidkln who died January 1 will be’ held Thursday In the Fifth ward chapel The casket will be' open for viewing at the: residence 858 W First South street from1 II to 1 p m on the day of the : o’clock and Thursday cloudy WEDNESDAY Thursday is the forecast r " Events of the Day The Weather City Brevities v- v Z-- ''One of the most brilliant social events of the holiday season in young society circles will be the dancing party to be given this evening at the Hotel Utah by Miss Gerievra McClellan ' ' the and Miss Madeline McClellan daughters of Prof and Mrs charmingMcClellan for which a large John J of invitations have been is- number ' sued’ XT The home economics section of the Ladles Literary club meets this afternoon at 230 o’clock at the dub- house Reports will be given by the committees appointed to visit the science schools of the university high schools and district schools Other Important business will be up and all members are urged brought to be present Mrs Arthur Thomas will read a paper on the subject “Those Who Make Our Clothes” to be followed by a general discussion by the club members je The Lloyd alliance of the First Unitarian church will meet this afternoon at 230 o'clock in' the church parlors Mrs C A Wright will speak on “Church Attendance” Mrs A P Hanson will he the hostess of the after- Is- sued Mast night by the local weather office The following comparative data for Salt Lake bureau of for Monday is issued by weather service of the United States dethe ‘"V" funeral of agriculture A To Inspect 'New SefcooL— R C Watkins partment TEMPERATURE Deg state advisory archltectleaves today to in- Highest ' 3o spect the new high school building which was Highest in this month since 1874 CO recently built at Hyrum at a cost of- 850000 Lowest 10 The building is modern 'in design and is Lowest this month since 1874 —20 equipped with ail of the appurtenances of the Mean temperature 22 twentieth century temple of learning 29 Normal v Idaho" Officials on Visit— William Cobe-ling- h HUMIDITY Pet 79 member of the state board of health Relative humidity at 6 a m ’ and state chemist of Idaho is visiting In Salt Relative humiditY at 6 p m 53 — Lake "Yesterday he visited the Capitol and PRECIPITATION Inches called on the governor Heber C Smith state Total for the twenty-fou- r hours ending ' C T B 00 Dr m and pand food commissioner at dairy 1 00 He Total for this month to date Beatty state health commissioner praised the methods in vogue in Utah for the Total precipitation since January 1 to-00 date preservation of the public' health ALMANAC G Lincoln Kelly Vlsltlna: Old Hornet Sun rises 758 a m sun sets 512 p m Kelly former state auditor and his former for William will leave January 8 1917 deputy today J' Seelpy Washington county their old home for a visi ofsix weeks Mr Kelly will return to Salt Death Roll Lake at the expiration of the visit and open law offices in this city Mr Seeley will practice law in Castle Dale LOCAL “ - New Orpheum theatre— --Vaudeville ' bill this evening 830V '& Pantages theatre— Vaudeville at 245 780 and 915 p m New bill today A ' Mehesy theatre— “The Devil’s featuring Dorothy Davenport "A “Reel Life" film magazine ' ' Courtship” comedy:' er ' v:V BERT y " : - theatre— “The Bird of Paradise’-'A880 p m V v ' Wilkes theatre— Wilkea players in “The Morals of Marcus’’ At 820-- -' ’ : i' - i' v ' V"-4'- the-loca- l - - Vwfc- domestic ’ ORPHEUM THEATRE LEVY: in vaudeville is something like brook1 not 'only because he continues Indefinitely but because he is always the source of new delight' The nature of Mrl Levy’s performance is too well known to require even passing comment With an ' invention of his own he draws on a 'smoked glass the sketches bring promaking and jected upon a screen both in the when completed Throughout hi work Levy either whistles or Interjects Into i his work a shaft of wit or wisdom' Hls stage exhibition Is Interesting 4 because his projecting - : - - - - - - ' Will Present Comedy—' "Our Boys” a noon ae MARGARET HAS L AM afe The Authors club will resume the regular meetings after the holiday adjournment and will hold a meeting this at 1030 o'clock In the morning Bishop’s building The following vital topics' will be discussed by the club members “Ethics of the War” “Peace Margaret Haslam widow of John R Has- - regard- a remnant of superstitious lore yet the number of people who believe In it and follow the practitioners of the art Is more ' The occult the than most' people realize ' dark side of nature the unseen forces of the world have for them an endless fascination It is an amusing side of human life except that many people are forever rushing to the astrologist and the clairvoyant for decisions in doubtful matters when they ought to think things - out for themselves Before making any important business change they consult some of these veiled prophets The seer being a person of keen perceptions can make a shrewd guess from the facial appearance and mannerisms of the client what kind of work he is fitted for In many cases the opinion proves to be correct but it was the astrologist’s reading of human character rather than the occult Influence of Jupiter or Saturn Of course there is a twilight zone of where human powers have never been quite definedThe possibility of thought transference is maintained by many scientists and many singular coincidences suggest that it may be a reality' But when people have a difficult problem in life they can find wiser advisers than the dumb V voices of the silent star T Tin-tuiti- on - -- v - ' ‘ performance is scheduled to start Second south ' Death was due to old age The Friars’ frolic At Baltimore the President Pj to 2 1828 In Eng- came from Washington deceased was born and Mrs Wilson -I Canadians Here on Visit—Edgar arid Ar- - I land ' having come February to Lake with the Salt surprise of everyattend the frolic To the one Mr Levy included a sketch of the Pres- - II thur Kesler of Alberta Canada are in the city- I pioneers in 1858 visiting friends and relatives A family re ident in his hit of the entertainment When came j union was "held at the Hotel Utah yesterday over President was the the performance to meet ’the boys’ and upon II Dinner was served and then a theatre party upon the stage to A group Mr Levy asked if he could was given in honor of the visitor being presented was taken during the afternoon photograph have the sketch as a token I of the children of the late Frederick Kesler land Jane Pratt Kesler PANTAGES THEATRE - - - Proposals” 1 je jc jc :e jfc Miss Evelyn Snow will entertain this afternoon with a trousseau tea at her home in N State street There will be a meeting this afternoon of the Salt Lake Housewives' league at the Y W CL A rooms In the Continental Bank building at 230 o’clock The subject of cold storage will come up for discussion The annual election of officers will be held and all members and those interested are urged to attend ic jc afe Mrs W Parry of 947 S Sqcond West will entertain the members of the Busy Twelve Sewing club this afternoon at "vSZMZrtSrZXuiZ rjS‘ral’5Vwut“ years old was arrested on Commercial 1 In the Huntsville held o’clock at Friday y n bUral W‘U If P'Ce ‘n “d Pavlowa’s country folk will dance through He is believed to be a member of the “chloral I He leaveB a wlfe two children Ell M I which has been responsible for the Tracy e J®® number of Alberta Canada and David I a splendid drugging and robbing of many persons in of Huntsville five brothers and sisters Tracy Aus Horlik’s Imperial Russian dancers are two months Weber Charles Tracy of West these and In the band of dancers is one ar-- 1 I the of Tracy Horticultural Society to Fix Date —Mem- - Warren David S Tracy of Ogden Mrs Madent young girl disciple of terpsichore who I States She I bers of the executive committee of the State i rlnda Moyes of Ogden and Mrs Ella Turner the United ts famous all over thistle-down blown about Horticultural society met in the office of J of Ogden dances like a bit of 2 o’clock in a wild wind She leaps and bounds in II Edward Taylor state horticulturist yester- jc jc sje solo dances and flashes her exquisite smile day to name a place in which to hold and JENSOX SCOTT BRIGHAM J con-- 1 McKean W R CL will The Maxwell to on hold the which date annual all the while Mile Natcha and Mile Talanathe BrIkain City Jan 2 J Scott Jenson died meet this afternoon at 280 o'clock In are also featured In the act which is set I vention of the society The members of the I I O 0 F hall for the regular meetcommittee were unable to agree on a date J today at his home after a severe illness last as in a gypsy camp when the A big number is offered by Hughey How- - II and adjourned to meet Friday ing J Jl1 !!? ard and Johnny Fields and George Hinkle question will again be taken up Howard Is a atrandad mlnatral man hao atate S“ Hnt Tr-- Th the Alta club last evening at 7 o’clock a grand feed on the r®I"’nd board of examiners composed of Governor Lake and is survived by a widow and three set beautifully appointed dinner was given VS?" Bamberger Harden Pennion secretary of children besides his parents two sisters J! as P°rt” and Hinkle JZ B Shields attorney general j Miss Myrtle Jenson of Salt Lake and Mrs’ in compliment to former Gov and Mrs Will- state Dan and to be stirred up The comedy patter is new wi ’hold fir8t meeting today Minor Homer J Rich of Pocatello and two broth- lam Spry by the members of the governor'sa and smart and the songs and dance are Pj matters andtgthe payment numerous R L Jenson and E Claude Jenson of staff and their wives which proved to be to the minute The act is unusually bright wjh e the chief business oftransacted hills ers delightful social function and marked thethis cits close of the official relations existing beheld will be at services Funeral W P Brea Thursday Brelnzlia 111— Another 'riot is Santucci a talented smll- tween the assembled company during the assistant manager of the Cullen ho 1 p m in the First ward chapeL I Ing genius of the accordeon “He gives gen- -- I ringham past eight years confined to his apartments with a and leaves every- I e J room The was in the served erously of his lovely music supper gold Yesterday hae grippe NATION was of in the club which American body begging for more” — such is the reputa- - I 8®vei’®i attafk draped Physicians feared that he would have pneu-thtion achieved by Santucci His appearanoe at I monla flags and decorated with palms while beau- but at midnight said the patients tria is ALONZO A LOPER heralded theatre tiful pink Klllarney roses were used In the I long Pantages temperature had been reduced and expressed 2 —Alonzo A J floral umph decorations of the table Lac Du Wfs Fond Jan in-recover hSwill his from Oscar Lee is a singer and yodler with a the hope that J toasts and the Informal marked one of the of the founders speeches Republican Loper and-thpleasing personality' Frear Baggett and disposition in a few days last of the notable group pres- - occasion and the Troubadour orchestramu-InI tLlcsLll ac trie a all Theatri y at pr have 'trio a of Frear Newsboy at Rlpon an adjoining room rendered a delightful in- - $I sparkling ent jugglers at birtli of that the act with ne- departures In funning and a II newsboys of the city enjoyed “The Morals II Wl8 n lg45 djed todayorganization 87 slcal program during ‘the dinner hours aged novel baseball atmosphere- surrounding the i of Marcus” this week’s attraction at the classical selections and national airs J eluding I Wilkes act playhouse last night as the guests The members of the staff and their wives J A HAYES DENNIS Schepp’s comedy circus will close the hill of Manager Ben Ketchum Nana Bryant who included Gen and Mrs E A Wedgwood i Jan 2 — Dennis A Hayes for Col Philadelphia appears in the ‘title role of Carlotta turned twenty-onMrs Rodney T Badger Col and I e years president of the Glass Bot- Mrs and her sunniest smiles on the happy youngsters H Col and Mrs Charles A J E tle Blowers’ Union of the United States and Quigley ColBooth and in return received many Joyful ovations Canada S A Whitney Col J Mrs and By the Press Agents and third vice president of the Amer- and Mrs E S from the “newsle” section Col and Mrs Law- Wright ican Federation of Labor died in this city rence Greene Col and Mrs Ar-- I Stone with ORPHEUM —Amelia H M H Lund today He was 68 years old ac I mand Kalisz has been in vaudeville for so je Notes Court the if doubtful VISITORS OUT TOWN is OF it FOR that public years many REV DR JONATHAN M MEEKER New Year’s night Mr and Mrs Lee Charles remembers that she at one time was an exF Euckovieh and John Jackson are 2 — The Rev Dr Jonathan Miller entertained a dozen friends at a din- New York Jan ceedingly popular ihuslcal comedy prlma I grand larceny In a complaint- jI m Meeker president of Centenary Collegiate donna It lias been the custom for Miss I fhared withthe at their home In honor of Mr and office of the county a”or- n8titute at Hackettstown N J died here Mrs BobertxLee Stone and Mr Kalisz to present in vaudeville Stephenson who spent thea He aJ® alleged to nave stoien cloth-- I Illness Tey home en route from Oak- J Miller with at brief the after pneumonia opera bouffes Following' out this ®ey day Louie S from Granelri and ing worth had been In the ministry of the Methodist land Cal to Cincinnati J Scaroelll The Troubadour orchestra played through- years episcopal church for thirty-seve- n Vincent L Elliott is charged with sec out the dinner and also furnished the music I ! ond degree burglary In a complaint issued i for dancing in the “den” 'later in the even- - i CLEARING HOUSE to J He is the alleged county attorney by ing Tuesday s clearings 842539058 the I J WILKES —“All the world loves a lover”-thi-s have attempted on December 10 An-1 day last year 8167509487 ELABORATE HOLIDAY FUNCTION is one reason why the “Morals of Mar- - robbery of the Z C M I drug store J was the issued That popular place of entertaining the I ' charginga re-- 1 cue” is proving so popular at the Wilkes other complaint LOCOMOTIVE GASOLINE SWITCHING same with with defendant Ladles’ sltuaattempting theatre this week The fascinating Literary clubhouse was the scene j The gasoline switching locomotive de of a delightful young people's dancing party tions blended with delicatisslmo scenes and II volver an assault upon J P Christensen C signed for an Erie railroad freight yard in last evening when the Misses Sarah and sparkling witticisms together with the many J Bayard and George Houghton has a hauling capacity of 500 tons Leah Burton and their cousin Miss Belle I1 an electric of Chicago L conquests of Cupid make this play onefl Bates Lester operator the brightest yet presented by the ever pop- - II generator at Provo seeks relief from debts carrying thirty-fiv- e gallons of gasoline and Livingston entertained several hundred of ! ular Wilkes players weighs 44000 pounds in working condition their young friends the affair proving to Miss Nana Bryant I amounting to 8130457 in a bankruptcy be one of the most attractive of the holl- - f the role of Carlotta is especially adapted tition filed in the United States court Of as It has a total length of eighteen and f feet with a wheel base of six and a day season to her part and so naturally and easily does I sets totaling $24832 he asks that $112 be half feet Its four cylinders are nine Inches The young hostesses were assisted In re- Klrke a Sir Marcus Ordeyne capltu- - JI cepted In another petition O A Jones en- - I in stroke and the ceiving their guests by their parents Mr ! with sixteen-inc- h late to the whims and snares of Cupid that gineer’at the powder plant at Bacchus places I diameter Inches In and Mrs Edward L Burton and Mr and J wheels are forty-tw- o his liabilities at $48715 and assets at $170 of driving Both and diameter magnets Moroni E Brown battery igni- Mrs David H Livingston f which 9180 are excepted The main dancing hall was beautifully I MEHESY— “The Devil’s Bondwoman” I an insurance collector of Ogden who also tion are provided It has chain drive speeds and eight miles an decorated with wreaths and festoons of three and says of Wednesday’s feature headliner In five reels I wants to be relieved of indebtedness ! hour arid uses multiple disks for the main richly colored autumn leaves presenting an with Dorothy Davenport in the title role I that his liabilities amount to 838447 and for clutch the clutch transmission and Jaw effect artistic under the $40 a are an shaded which and excepted strange gets all of brilliantly story of j and colored lights The full Troubadour has electric orches- - f retribution The Gaumont film magazine I Ethel I Tonge filed suit against William EL The locomotive — various devices Rail tra furnished a choice musical program for I safety Reel Life” with timely educational subjtcts TonR6 asking for a divorce on the ground’ of headlight and way Age “A dancing and the Hawaiian singers were j and “Comedy Courtship” nonsupport in musical selections upstairs during heard “Vam Tomorrow “Beatrice Fairfax” the and IIAD TO FOLLOW Charlotte Cook filed suit a gainst JlL Per' J hour the " supper v pires’Vi kins administrator of the estate of John The had looked I Jim at in in table the tea room the supper uplivery Cook to recover $325 which the plaintiff al- stable In search of a job He country a stairs made J seemed cover with a prom pretty picture 2 leges was apportioned to her Islng and was set to work greasing the axles of cluny lace over pink satin with a Congressional Summary Antonio Perez filed suit against the Ore- - I of a carriage In a remarkable short space silver basket of pink Klllarney rose large and J ferns for the centerpiece the light globes In I of time he reported the task finished gon Short Line to recover $10000 damages SENATE the plaintiff claims as persoral injuries as II to “Look here” said his new boss “d’ye mean the room wreathed In smllax adding to the II Met at noon-of an accident in which he figured I say you’ve greased all four of them wheels artistic effect Hearingsonbegun by interstate eommerce a result he Punch was served in one corner of the waB employed by the defendant already 7” committee lbor l supplementary railroad exclaimed “Weel” room where dancing was enjoyed from J “so Jim &8 a 8ectldn hand main calmly long legislation suggested by President Wilson two the Elna-tha- n a front adorned with a crystal vase of dark table greased yens” filed Matson suit against SenGustaf Postponed until tomorrow action onPresi"And why haven’t' you greased the two red rosea The programs on in white and gold recover claimed to $700 Spaulding7 ator HltchcQck’a resolution to indorse hind ones” held the monogram of the young hostesses a real estate deal dent” Wilson’s peace note ' “Well” exclaimed Jim calmly “so long In gold on the cover Two hundred and Considered Senator Townsend's bill to as the two front yens gans all reet the two fifty Invitations were Issued INCORPORATIONS NEW create a' retirement roll for volunteer officers hind $C c yens hev to foiler” —Toronto Globe of the civil war The Tooele Social club filed articles of in The regular of the Cathmonthly meeting Adjourned 540 p m to noon Wednesday corporation with the secretary of state The REDUCING NEW YORK'S POVERTY olic Woman’s and New Year’s rethe league official hoard of the club which' made the v:":' house Z C held Chilception following Brace of the yesterday afternoon secretaVy included H Coropolis Peter Pap- dren’s Loring application at the Ladles clubhouse was one Aid Met' at noon said in his annual Literary ' society report ' of ' events of army pas and A WartL In thq the holiday week of in that pleasant worst its this ' poverty Brigadier' General CTozier chiefcommittee city The Ogden Portland Cement company I could be ' in phases e a ordnance testified before militarystate that filed- notice with the secretary of WoikXa immigration- - could be clubThe-rooms on army appropriation' bllL cheery holiday decorations made the stock of the concern would be I Preent Postoffice appropriation bill was reported th® capi continued very attractive to the large numthe nine months ending During ' !' Considered Hughes’ vocational educational lral!?d June 0 the society gave 680080 meals to ber of the league and their Invited guests five bill ch°o1 children and placed 10602 children in who 'were present on tho occasion The tea a nfd artiriST S' Vs"’ The able presented a pretty and unique appear- - I Resignation of Manuel Quezon as resident Japaneseof the concern is fixed at $7000 and industrial schools ance capital with a gaily ornamented Christmas I Philippine commissioner was announced ori- purpose of the concern is to deal in! corin tree' TIMES TI1E Adjourned at 608 p m to noon Wednesday the 'the center and two smaller ones BEHIND ental goods Ogden is the home of the placed In what appeared to be real snow : de“I are hear clever writers 'all the that poratlon: REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ' banks at either-enMra’ J C Hanchett serting-? the magazines to write for the and Mrs O’Brien Elizabeth at National Real Estate & Investment J movies” r MARRIAGE LICENSES ZA the table and the following’ grouppresided of “You young company to F S Tngey 7 5‘ were misinformed clever the writers Purcell haven’t been Ernest E Grimies' and Pluma LV $ Miss Margaret Rogassisted in Groves’ subdivision i' magazines for some time girls ers Miss Mary serving: Salt Lake"Miss Helen Kearns M E Christopherson to ND Chris- Lynch now”— Puck ' 10 Harold C Mandell and Grace E Parke llissMary Hagembarth Miss Florence Sultopherson 12 a' A V livan Miss Margaret O'Brien Miss Katheryn SaltLake1 -' HoiW to Grant SEASON POPULAR THIS Augusta 8 Lafayette William BwMcKnight and Gertrude L Rey74 A Miss Mary Dooly Miss Mary brook m 1000 Young Lady "(with hopes) —What do you Whitney' nolds Salt' Lake' O’Brien and Miss Eleanor O’Brien Marian : A M Cannon to ' Junius Rom- Is a think color bride? fashionable the for William "E Hamlin arid Katherine G 700 program consisted of an able paper ney 7 5 Emersin Heights Male Shopwalker —Tastes differ but I by- The '1 Townsend Salt Lake Mile Mathllde Domenge on “Mysticism! M Busby 3 26 N Tid-Bi— ts one: should a white Lesprefer Arthur S Coveil San Francisco and and Bishop Joseph S Glass C M D D Joseph W Birklnshaw to Cannon Ben lie R- Stewart San Jose Cal ' 39 made a brief address VV Realty company part ' i1 ' ‘A PREPARED all: 10 'James Baird and Ada' B Condle Carey 2 Douglas Park Second addition It Mrs George A Eaton was heard in soKind Friend (to composer who ha's just prano solos IdaP‘ W Madsen to P W Madsen InvestMrs Lydia White Boothby gave played his newly written revue masterpiece) selections on the harp Seth A Langton Jr and Joan Roberts — ment company 8 59 B I' and Miss Helen Sheets I Yes I’ve always liked that little thing Now contributed the instrumental C: ’jZ: Z 'I Salt' Lake Utah Stove to numbers The J Harriett W Powell and Margaret S Met- - j play one of your own won’t you?— London affair was under the direction of the enterW Madsen Investmentcompany company- 6 Opinion 70 A 42000 calf Salt1 Lake' tainment committee of the league of which s s b Martin L Hillto' Martha B Hill block i Mrs Charles A Quigley Is chairman ‘ Elespurn Miguel Monserat and Bonefacla I f ADVANCE INFORMATION sc 32 C a? I V: 3000 Bingham'- V j “You are the only girl I ever loved VACATION VISITORS ENTERTAINED William Zl Killpack' Victor7 Ida and Martin I Hill 'to Martha B HI11V 18-- 4 ' V “I knew 50 0 Jeanette Latimer NephlUtah Sirs D D Stockman entertained a dozen s i Burton Place you would say that” v W Eccles Baird to Emma Mitchel' “Oh at least a dozen girls told me that friends in a delightfully informal dinner Jesse J Dunn Randolph - Utah andKatej 10 H King Ignacio-Cblowas one of your stock remarks” — Exchange on Following Page) j Perkins’ addition part 3 Mil of tho YE scheduled for the Pantages theatre open- aftmon- matna A band of in with every-act-a-winn- 1 or I - top-lin- Pt J ' ' - Ar V I- Mser I r e afe -- i i ner-dan- ce to-one-- act ‘ ln p-- two-thir- ds ex-Ce- cil - -- 1 - one-eigh- as-Th- ’ th e evil-purpos- self-start- er One-Cylind- er Modern Astrology ed as j- One-cylind- ’ ' I :: 'v-1- ' Bond-woma- n” bills are pending THREE appropriation from the national treasexpend one hundred and twenty milury a total of lions of dollars although the 1917 deficit In revenues will be 8185000000 These three measures are the omnibus building bill the river and harbor bill and the reclamaMost of the projects upon tion bill which they propose to spend this staggering sum are unnecessary and extravagant to a degree the advocates of retrenchment and economy arc denouncing as a pubic scandal An analysis of this raid upon the national treasury shows that It is pre cisely that litre and there In each of the measures there is a worthy project but for the most part the items are shameless efforts on the part of congressmen to compel federal government to pay for them the j J their election debts Unknown Southern I brooks too shallow even to serve as hog are to be dredged unimportant I wallows The Diary Habit hamlets are' to be given expensive (Southern land either impossible of day early 'January was IN an earlier I reclamation or so utterly worthless as to by thd keeping of diaries Little render reclamation useless Is to be drained black and red books neatly ruled and dated If the sectional character of the legis-- 1 were favorite Christmas presents Some of lation were not sufficient to damn It wholly them were large volumes with space for an with every American except perhaps those extended daily history of one’s doings I who will share in the distribution of public Most young people at some time or other funds of the will carnival wastefulness tried it I keeping those books The entries for I Its inaugurate emphasizes objectionable the first week or two wouid be very decharacter Southern Democrats control the tailed and ‘complete Not merely would committees to which the various projects personal events be chronicled but the were referred for “incorporatiqn Into pro- weather and local events were described posed laws Should they pasiis the House Many emotional young people detailed their the event will be due to Southern votes To states of feeling and mental reactions By the objection of unwarranted ' extravagance about January 15 It beeame - an old story is added that of an unblushing attempt- of Entries became meager and scattered and rs one quarter of the nation to mulct the oth- few could keep it up much ers because it has the opportunity beyond February Sufficiently odious at any time jbecause Occasionally one finds among houseof their character these three measures are hold treasures however a well-kediary now doubly so because they further drain of an ancestor In the old days when life the resources of the government at the mo- was quiet and there were few distractions ment when national finances are already in people of a literary and contemplative turn a condition most grave The ingenuity of found journal keeping an interesting diCongress and of the executive is being taxed version They enjoyed reviewing the events to discover new sources of revenue No of the day and in after years it was more unpropitious period could have been great pleasure to renew the experiences of chosen for an organized effort to loot the former times Also it was an exceedingly convenient thing to have these personal recj treas jrj-- I ords and many business disputes were setIt is quite apparent that Maxim Gorky tled by them Some of these old diaries I In his latest remarks about Russia has nor give a wonderfully accurate picture of the J poetic illusions about Increasing his popu-- I life of former generations lority either as a poet or as a subject of the The modern age is Moo swift to spend czar time in this way It is all one can do to perform the duties and engage in the pleasResults of Prosperify ures of the day without stopplngto record 1 Is bring said and well said as to thefri Few people spenL hours in the con 2 AYL the obligations our new millionaires temptation of the past and there is little I incur In spending the new money made out reviewing of former experiences Rather J of war munitions and 1916 prosperity The the mind is concentrated on the future So I average man also may well ask what he Is the old-tidiary seems to have gone out doing to make the present prosperity some- and our past history lapses into oblivion with only the great landmarks of experi1 thing more than a mere ephemeral wave of ence and free high prices standing out spending trl-head- ed '! Salt Lake t ! ment as to the subjects the conference will discuss and there the firpt great obstacle will be found The entente allies demand first of all “effectual guarantees’ against another Interruption of the peace of Europe Germany prefers the' present struggle shall terminate before the task of preventing future wars Is begun Obviously they are far apart upon the most vital of air the questions this unprecedented conflict will eventually determine World politics is not a simple matter to the casual observer who ordinarily burdens his thoughts with reflections upon matters more personal to him The Juggling of racial ambitions the delicate adjustments of frontiers the ethnological divisions that constantly conflict with geographical divisions mean little to any but the close student Yet it Is not difficult for any to comprehend that the present war will have been fought wholly in vain if it closes only with a few changes In the map of Europe and does not preclude the possibility of a future conflict From none of the allied governments has come an Inkling of the precise definition of “effectual guarantees’’ What it is they propose Germany shall do that would be considered an effectual assurance that nation will not again draw the sword is not disclosed Manifestly a simple treaty to that effect will not be considered sufficient Germany has evidenced she regards treaties as instruments to be respected only when occasion serves Obviously something more Is needed perhaps the disarming of Germany yet Prussian militarism is more a state of mind than a material condition and racial psychology Is rather a strange subject to come before an international peace conference - w i SALT LAKE CITT TJTAHj 'WEDNESDAY s a preliminary to' the proposed' peace ASconference there must be aa agree- - THE AUDIT BUREAU CIRCULATIONS Information concerning circulation will be supplied through this association Venetian building Chicago ' “ -- ATTRACTIONS TODAY 'j Peace Must Be Permanent Associated with i-- 'A-- ' PubThe Published by — A Booth president H E company lishing L Thomas vice president Edward E Jenkins treasurer Adolph Anderson secretary ous by the process F Casey Oeaeral Maascer : '' - ' van- ished This year’s puzzle perplexes but little as compared With the task 'next year of cutting the city coat to fit the cloth v In this condition' the wets will doubtless find Justification for their opposition to prohibition while the drys will be equally as Insistent that the elimination of the liquor traffic and what they term' Its kin dred evils will so 'reduce the cost of government that ' additional taxation will be unnecessary and can easily be shouldered by a community rendered more prosper- latrr-Hanta- la (Est Jana "- - PUBLICAN HERALD-R- E - ' HERALD-SEPUBIJCA- N that next year It will have entirely ‘ v'fv ' - ” t fz THE Ulff UKB " - - THE -- ' y' ’ ' b"s - ' ' -- - s - : 1 fSeS-Mrltio- n - : - ‘ - K-- - : In-th- e : ‘ 5'-- : -- L - ' L ' ‘ : 6-- -- - -- 88-40 ' - - : - I -- A i " - - - 2 ' : 3fe : yes-(Contln- 16-7- ' ' - v 4vV f “S ' i ? - - y- -y |