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Show c Hi f - i EVENING NEWS. SECOND SECTION Load New and Sports. 1850 FOUNDED HURSDAY MARCH 20 1010 5ALT LAKE CITY Get Together Vtth Your Bog fend Divide Tow Pay Check hi Partf and War Saving's Stapms. To hh UTAH SIXTY-NINT- H -- .. ll'TAKE ONE TO TEN TEARS ROM BILL LESSONS comiimw WILL ENJOY AUTO RIDES Officers Affected Measure in Most By Counties of the State Pay Schedule Raised. County ENATOR CHEZ Introduced a bill the legislatur- e- to permit of the first class to the salaries of deputy to a maximum ot county officers up of the statutes he section The 13,000. depi. ,ht to amend providedto that receive e cwnty officers ere commla-?onerfixed by the county but not to exceed amount paid no the principal.- " Gov. been Signed by has The bill tho Same Bamberger. But It is not that Senator Che intro aZmA. although it sUli bore his name fTautbor. The bill effects salaries a? both county officers and deputies every county In the practically Jtateplaces no limit to. the amount commissioners fhat county may pay denutiear provides that - deputy Muorsand aurveyore may receive $5 . say instead of (4 a day; makes extensive changes to Balt Lake county officials; and closes with this clause: -- Sin a. two-thir- Hyrum Bateman, who waa charge-wit- h the murder of Henry Saxton, and was permitted to change his plea of rot guilty of murder to that of guilty on a charge of voluntary manslaughter, was sentenced by Judge John P, Tobin, in the Third district courts to the indeterminate sentence of from one to ten years' Imprisonment In the state prison. Under the law all persons convicted ot. felonies must beentenced to the irtiioterminate sentence, which may not be for a period of longer than the period set lby statute as the penalty convicted. offense, The statutory penalty for voluntary Is manslaughter from one to, ten years. At any time after one year and before ten years the prisoner may be by the state board Of pardona In passing sentsnee the Judge said that it did not appear to be the Intent of the defendant to kllf Henry Saxton but that It was plain he had lain In wait to attack the man who was with Lydia Schetcken, whoever he . yras. "e for-whi- ch par-dop- Plan Trade Boosting . Trip by Automobile . This act shall take effect upon ap- proval. and provided further that board of county- - commissioners the ot unties of the first .class that have an sweated valuation of f 100.000,000 or more may at a meeting held withapproval of this in 39 days after-th- e act, fix and determine the salaries ot county officers under the provision at this act.1 The bill affects the salaries to be paid in counties of the first class most of all, sod there sre seven counties of this class in the stats, according to ths Salt Lake county last assessment. with sn assessed valuation In ISIS of in the 1291.6 7 8,467 the only county state that has more than 1 100.000,000 asvaluation, according to the county sessors. Weber is next with 349,606,-311 0. Vaztssaas Salaries. Maximum salaries sre fixed In counties of the first class as follows: County commissioners, 12,000, as in the present law; clerks, 11,200; recorders, 3.000 tn the new law, as compared with $2,650 tn the present statute; assessors. 92.000 In the new law as compared with 92,400 St present; treasurers. 92.300, attorneys, 93,300; surveyors. 92.000 In the new law, as compared with 92,400 formerly. The proviso mentioned above will enable Bait Lake county to Increase Its the salaries forthwith. It is said thatcounpay received by George Bywater, main reason for was the ty surveyor, the Insertion of the clause with which new concludes. law the AO counties In ths state are classified on a basis of assessed valuation. The salaries are fixed by a table which ranges as a general rule there are with the deexceptions downward crease tn valuation. The pay for Utah sheriffs tor sample, ranges from to 14.000 as maximum pay in each county, the county commissioners having powers to fix the amount at any figure lower than the maximum. The minimum for ,county clerk la $600; for recorder, $400-- for treasurer, 9254 per annum, and so on. Thera are seven mantles In Utah of ths first class, which Includes all counties of mors than 924.000,000 valuation. They arw Box eider. Cache, Carbon. Salt Lake, Tooele, Utah and Weber. . Second clows counties arc those with an assessed valuation between and 920,004000 and are Davis and Min&rd. Third clgas counties are those assessed at between 914.000.004 and 91004,044 and sre Juah, ban pete, Aevier and Buramit. Fourth class counties have an sensed valuation between 93040,004 and $14.000004. Bumr is the ooty county In this clsaa. rither counties Sts classified Frith class fT.004.040 to $2,000,009,' Emery, Iron and Uinta. Sixth class 46.004040 to $7,000004, none. Seventh Duclass 5004000 to $6.000000. chesne, Grand and Morgan. Eighth class. 4000,000 to 95.000,000. Wasatch. Ninth class 43000000 to 9i.WO0O4, Rich. Tenth class 92000,040 to 3.. 00A6O4, Garfield, Kane, Piute, San Juan and Washington. Eleventh darn 31004,040 and 32,000004. Wayne. Twelfth dans 91040.000 to 1.204004, none. Thirteenth class 600.000 to 1,004,040, Daggett. Fourteenth claee 1300,040 to 3640,000, none. Fifteenth class Lean than 300,004, non a. Chastens fas Pay. Change were made, outside of noun dies of the first chum In the pay of nounty officers aq follows: 93.-6- -- - The trade expansion trip of many Salt Lake Commercial club members to Malad, Idaho, may be made an automobile tour so that the cities and towns between here and Malad may be visited, according to plans now being made. Joseph Barker, chairman iof the arrangements committee, la in charge The trip waa scheduled to start Wednesday but was postponed because of Influenza conditions in ' Malad. According to Mr. Decker, if the trip is made in automobiles a much larger delegation may be expected. The tour would last three or four days The trip would have to wait until the roads are in good condition, according to Mr. Decker. May Regain Equipment. It Is now announced that soldiers In the world war who have turned in their gas masks and helmets in accord with orders of ths war department, may now obtain a reissue ot such equipment on application to the nearest zone supply officer of the army in the case of Utah, to Omaha According to Mai. Fred Jorgenson, adjutant general of Utah, this applies not only to mem who turned in such equipment on leaving the army, but also to men who formerly had implements of this sort issued to them, but who returned It under orders while they were stiil In the service. Two Small Fires Are Quickly Extinguished Fire originating In a pile of kindling was discovered in the boms of J. C. Eckert, 1 1 M east Thirteenth South street, Wednesday night. The flames were just getting under headway when discovered and were soon extinguished upon the arrival of the fire department. The damage was estimated by Fire Chief W. H. Bywater at approximately 910. A short circuit started a- - fire In a Capitol hill street car Wednesday afternoon directly in front of the capi-to- i. H Three gallons of chemicals were necessary to extinguish the blaze. The damage to the car was eaU mated at ' 10. Badger Assured of Success jo f League Absolute confidence that th League of Nations to Enforce Peace would be established and that it is the only way to assure the elimination of wars in the future, waa expressed by Carl A. Badger, In an address delivered before the employees of the Electric company Wednesday evening. was the opinion of Mr. Badger It that the adoption of the league was the next logical step tn human development. He said that in early history people met to destroy each other, then they sought to enslave neighboring tribes and later they met for the purpose of exchanging goods and ideas, and now - it is time that they take one more step and makO the whole world a place of harmony and good will. Then Mr. Badger gave' an analysis of the Paris covenant Inter-Mounta- in Friends of House Bill To. 42. drafted by the Joint senate and house co pinnace on education, are expressing belief that the form of the bill appropriating 9100,000 for vocational and other educational purposes., aa It was passed does not jeopardize this states chance to receive its quota of the b'theeducation .. 21 mpnejr'apJ5?opT1ared government" for vocational JidOfr 1.fm i? o e o 46JM664e6 Hlletlill CU of ountjr. 1 "Z -- New Ury, Te6a6ttt.$i 844 004 ((2 1 3 4 7 J ill !ij - j., ..,,, V'rV'-- Present salary. 93on 1 1.600 1,604 04 0S 6 f , 6 .t .... . 600 I 600 1.640 1.100 1,004 i.ioo ' 1.004 - 1.000 1.004 $44 1.000 1.000 1,000 764 604 600 1.000 1000 600 too - . -- - 700 600 900 , 600 260 'tod era! under 2ls8. tear, had been expressed that on account or The" vocational having been made tthljr Tor educational purposes, with the provision that the states'Tihould "cover" this appropriation with one for the same purpose, the Utah appropriation bill was faulty In that R provides that tho money shall be used for "vocational, health and moral education. E. J. Norton of the office of the state Instruction, superintendent of public who for that office followed the bill through the committee,asexpresses the the stiae't belief that inasmuch appropriation Is quota of the national Utah and the appropriaonly 40,000 tion was for more than this amount. 940.000 of the state appropriation can be used for vocational training alone, aud the provision of the national appropriation entirety complied with. federar-apprortriati- 2? 6 IS IT ACCIDENT WHICH SAID CONTRACT IN FRESH MOUNTAIN AIR a- - - I ON BIG PEACE T Is death resulting from sunstroke a death from accident and are insurance companies liable for such s death under the terms of an accident Local Red Cross Worker - Back From' Front Tells Worker in League Agree to More Witnesses Testify in Of Suffering. West Cache Sugar Suit Study Question Before Were Told of No PromoAttempting to Present It After resting on well won laurel, the Red Cross motor corps Is to be To Public. tion Profits. And this time It's not ROBABLT few more profitable sessions have been held In Salt Lake City than that of th committee on information and speakers of the local branch of the For to a League to Enforce Peace. man th prominent citisens at th culled from eve.y walk of ths church, the stale, civic, feusl-- j ness, education and philanthropy-decla- red frankly that they did not know enough of tjie big world pea.ee P elon plan to appear intelligently before local audiences And they also voted unanimously to take lessons" from three of the prominent schoolmaster. of the state, Dr. E. A. Smith of the city schools. Dr, George Emery Fallows of the University of Utah, and Dr. Joshua H. Haul of the same Institution. At the session were L. Morris, state chairman of the Utah branch of the League to Enforce Peace, Lon J. Haddock, chairman of the committee on Information and speakers; Fred C. Graham, secretary f the branch, Mayor W. Mont Ferry, the Rev. W. W. Fleetwood, Dr. Fellows, L. E. Eggertsen, president of the University club lor th promotion of the League to Enforce Peace; A. C. Rees, George A. Adams of Ban Juan county. Dr. Smith, Prof. Paul, Mrs. A. H. Bird, Mrs. A. J. Gorham, Mrs Amy Brown Lyman, Mias May Anderson, Will G. Farrell, Dr. Georg M. Middleton and James H. ..Wolfs. Before the end of the meeting1 those present unanimously ratified th resolutions recently adopted by tbs executive committee of the local peace branch, and a determined plan was adopted that at present the speakers-sent out by the committee on Information should advocate "a" peace plan, rather than "the" peace plan now up for consideration. It was pointed out at the meeting that the present peace plan now being considered at Versailles may se many changes before a final report is received, and that the main function of the local peace branch Is to the soil for the beat possibleprepare world Pence plan which can be adopted. Speakers Kx press Views. Mayor Ferry staunchly declared that the United States must remain "captain of its own souL He declared that the speakers sent out by the local branch must be above partisanship and reminded those present of the constant changes being made in the Paris plan. One point he insisted, however, must remain as th ground work of any enduring peace pact that the "balance of idea must be forever abolishedpower" from the earth. Mr. Eggertsen of the University club announced that bis organization had written to every high school principal of th state; had received 25 answers stating that the writers were in favor of "a league of nations, of a league of nations now and for the proposed plan if none better were put forward, and that they would thank God tor that" Dr. Fellows pointed out that - tf changes were made in the present plans they would naturally be changes for the better and declared himself in favor of the present plan or a better one. Dr,-- Smith stated thst at the recent school mens convention in Chicago, sn atmosphere of suppressing news in regard to world wide pesos plana had been noUoeabie, and Dr. Paul insisted that as constant propaganda waa being given out by those opposed to a world peace plan, constant propaganda for such plans should also go forward. Upon ths suggestion of Chairman Haddock, Mayor Ferry, Mrs. Gorham and a number of others present that th committee on information and speakers must itself study tho world crisis before presenting it in sn intelligent manner to local audiences, it waa unanimously agreed that Dr. Middleton be appointed chairman of a committee to organize speaker on A peace pact throughout the stats, and that he also first arrange for an institute for tbs benefit ot those present, to bo conducted by the three school men. At this institute it was declared that all camouflage waa to bo cast aside and that the committee present well versed in most public affairs and movements; become as children and bo taught concerning ths big world issues which may lead to lasting peace. Democratic Women v Honor Club 'President An interesting affair of Wednesday was tho reception given by the Womans Democratic club at ths home of Mrs. Aqulia Nebsker. is honor of the club president. Mrs. C. M. Hecker, Who Is about .to leave to make her home at Twin Falls. Ida - The rooms--werand 65 brightwlth springy flowers, numbers guests were present. Musical a era given, bjr. Miss JEvaiys Buehter-an- d Mis Mary Lsthon, and g special feature was 'the presentation to Mrs. Hecker portfolio. In by the cluh of a handsome by- Mrs Elisabeth e short speech-mad- e M. Refreshments were Hayward. served, the diningroom being beautifully decorated In calls lilies and pink carnations. Members of th Woman's Democratic club assisted in receiving end entertaining , e . School Principal Resigns. D. W. Farratt, for 24 years connected with the teaching force of the city Schools, and for jk number of years pant principal of the Webster school, has resigned his position to engage In another line of business, the resignation to take effect at once. His successor at the Webster has not yet been announced. I ; YEAR policy? Legislative Appropriations This interesting question has never been settled in Utah. It will be raised About $225,000 in Excess II In the case of ftie death of the well Of Estimated Revenues known mining engineer, Mr. Joseph Hebef Richards, whose death from Bills Signed. sunstroke occurred in Arizona, June 18, 1917. Among the Insurance polifor activity in an influent camps.gn cies parried by Mr. Richards was one but for Its original purpose for OV. SIMON BAMBEKOKIt tfl with tbs (Standard Accident' Insurance VIDENCp 20 the effect that at Mrvlc! to wounded soldiers Manager stockholders' meeting of the company, which- - has declined to pay devoting hift time to The shicjd 0f the local Red Cross chip- West Cache Sugar company the loss on the ground that death of appropriation ter says from 60 to 70 wounded men had concern after control of the InlU paused by the last from sunstroke was not an accident are being brought Into tin city every j of the within the meaning of the terms of ture, and stiil awaiting his SHrmitnre. day for convalescence at llie 9 orl punned from the ownership The motor corps Knight interests to Ernest R. Woolley, the policy. Richards .widow, The first task, outside the ronsidera Mr. Douglas hospital will assist In transporting these menjj A Hendrickson declared that the Iouise Odell Richards, isioa suing tion of & few hills crrinp comparain the courts of this city for the tivejy small U ths ,v rogim' hf'aUh' by1 mntrect for th purchase of the amount appropriations, IUcu-ard of .cm the Mr, policy Al- - i careful examination, item by item of s life, 915, 00u. long rides tn the tnv igorating mouo- KtrtghtBugar plant at Raymond, hhe lias retained tain air. It is declared!!1!. wounded p,rUi Canada, was made for and In, Dey, Hoppaugh Ac Marks as her at- the "budget bill " Jpne matter ths men will find such rides oumderabie in tho suit. C. 8. Vartan rep- governor must keep in mind is the th, rompany, was offered torneys of s change from the accommodations com- - resents ihe defendant company. comparison between ths amounts apin the war from hospital as good as this morning In the case of the Chaw? Question of Law. propriated and the revenue of the possible but not like "home pany against Mr. Hendrickson and L. inertl, after all. Mr lioppvugh says it is a close state in the prespnt biennium, as esbefore Judge on now N trial Slohl The motor corps, Mr Shields eays. of law, in construing ihe pol- timated by the state auditor, Joseph W. H. Bramel, of the Third district question and the meaning of the term. This lime icy O. J, Grimes, court question has never been raised in ernor, secretaiy to the gova convalescent soldier j no doubt many wlu haa Tf,n,u--t Meeting, Utah, so there Is. no precedent here; of making a srndY'"" . will be put- - squarely on ha feet by t ail bills carrying appropriations, Hoppaugh says the question said William J. Funk, a stockholder in but Mr. the fresh air that his closest estimate come in olher riding mile upon mile Inwere is that has "can 'aswrtain'ihe 'weight the appropriations of the past legislaand sunshine. There formerly the company, reported on the witness jar -36 women enrolled In the corps but tar,d that ture exceed th estimated revenue for t thlg meftlng Mr Hencourt opinions sustains his th next biennium by about $2155,000. after a meeting Friday at 3 o clockthat a sunstroke Is an answering the Interrog- - tention of all former member and new vol- drlckson, Of the appropriations made, however, in dent the of law. the eyes will stories of Mr. Woolley, declared that unteera It is expected that phis list will1 The case can hardly be heard be- powihh $100,1100 is conditioned on the 7 Thewtin the contract was made for the com- fore fall, as the district court is far governors approval aftf it has been ? be held at the local Red Cross hi ad ascertained whether the money in in pany and was the companys property, behind on its docket, snd there can be state treuaur or not quarters. Mrs. A L. Hoppaugh. who aald thls earl dte- Mr. took an active part in the former mo- The contract was introduced into evi-- 1 TePr..ll This estimate, Mr Grimes points Odell did not care to express any been chosen tor corps, has captain dence and showed that the defendants opinion, in advance of action by ui out, is largely a matter of guesswork. E. G. Newman, the first Red Cross court. This is not a jury case which For example, the legislature passed a man appointed for work In Europe paid $175,000 for the plant. bUlln er ,h,e Y1',0" .n ,4 law giving district Judges etpense The contention of the defendant, I , from the local office, has returned of county In which merely question slxictly money outside the were from th war front., If anything that they purchased the plant es Pri-- 1 an argument on legal points and they reside, and it can not be told in needed to fire local Red Cross ofadvance' just how much that will be. Individuals and not as agents of terpretation of law, so that ficials with seal for the old clothes ba held t bcforp the cutirt There are several items of tjgs nacompany, and that they had g",,''111 Monday, begins ture campaign, which Mr Grimes suys the governor is of. Manager Shields says. Mr. Newman s right to make a profit on the sale of on of of distress conditions the opinion that, on the whole, the picture ths war front would do so Little the plant to the West Cache company Soldiers record of the past legislature with reMay Send Copy groups of men. women and children or to any one else to whom they might gard to appropriations compares very wero being allowed to stray bark to have sold the plant. It Is admitted with that of preceding legDischarge For Bonus favorably their former homes such as Cambrat, that the islatures. some of which have been and its removal coat plant he aald. and when they arrived, known to appropriate more than brought back by the home lure. It was 9360,000, while it was transferred to Discharged soldiers may send a cer- 91.000.000 in excess of the estimated to find every htng gone, nothing the company later for 952400-- ' It Is tified copy of their certificates of dis- revenue. promised f$r the future, Just one fxfthe recovery of this profit that the charge from the army in place of the More ntlls Signed. pitiable struggle against starvation. The governor started off the, day The lark of clothing, hr said, haa company is now suing to recover. original when they make application reached Its most acute condition vtn Mr Funk was the fifth witness called for the 60 bonus and the additional with the signing of the McKinney bill 200 for the printing th Balkans, where exposure is ca Thursday morning and bis testimony mileage allowance, to which soldiers appropriating of the biennial departmental reports lng disease and death and where th 2 o vpd the most important and the who were paid 3 cents a mile are of ths Utah G A. It., the house bill people struggle for mere bits, of rags for protection from the weather. He sensational of the morning ss- - entitled. This information has been appropriating 400 for medical aid for received by Major Fred Jorgensen, William. F. Olson, of Provo, a former paid A tribute to Red Cross women (jon. workers who seem to believe that adjutant general of Utah, from the state employee who sustained severe Will you just state the conversservice abroad meant to work un treasury department at Washington. Injuries to his eyesight while working ation" the witness was asked one dropped from exhaustion. Pictures of the discharge certificate; for the state; and the bill by Seoator the conversation lo up "Leading Maurice Willows, director of home there wan a report submitted from ths and exact copies uncertified will not Sanford rebating 92.151.17 to the OnMr. and be accepted as proof that the soldier tario Silver Mining company for taxes, service work for the Intermountain suditors. said Mr Funk, Rod Croes district. Just arrived in th Woolley he makes a motion that the is entitled to the gratuity allowance, it which the court decided had been ilbe adopted, and at that Mr is . announced. are urged legally collected. city, will hold a special session of report he arose and he says. T tn Inclose the Applicants members of the home service insti- Hendrickson original certificate or He says. to gentlemen.' that, object 7 SO tute. just closed, at this evening Too come here and let theae the certified copy, a statement of servHe will apeak on people farmers at headquarters. cram a lot of Ilea down you. ice record since April 6, 1917, and the Long Trousers what the government an the -- Red and can prove that that re- address to which the money is to be he save. Troops Overseas Cross are doing for disabled soldiers. port le wrong, absolutely wrong. and sent. Soldiers who were paid 3 In a hr basket that he had cents a mile for travel pay from the reached Ho declares that with the closing of there, and he puHs out a document place of discharge to the place of enthe war the Red Cross activities have and Regulation O. D. trousers of th says I can prove by this docu- listment may make increased rather than decreased and mentbethat for an knee that report Is false. and he additional cent and application length variety will not be issued that the organization haz still to see aua ia it half, Mr. ys. 'I will read It, and Woolley to foot troops overseas hereafter, but the soldiers safely returned to their asked him. WhaU2, that you are go- thorized. families and restored to a satisfactory ing to read and he saya. That ia the in their stead long trousers similar to means of livelihood. Knight Whenever the original contract with the those worn by the U. S. Marines will and Mr Woolley U. S. May company.' emergency arises wherein the govern- Sugar or 'la that the property Is be adopted, it is announced In an order' ment has not the personnel or the nas. that the- contract between the West from general i headquarters of the Grains machinery to Sssist these soldiers, he Cache Sugar company and the Knight Against Foreign American declares the Red Cross steps In and Sugar company expeditionary forces, reYes, sir' He says ceived by Major Fred Jorgensen, adIt must solve problems which if left Is thst thr property of the Went Cache Prohibition or restriction of move- jutant general unsolved would lead to untold misery Sugar compani ITen. sir.' He nays, ot Utah Wa on for made and behalf that of ments of wheat, rye, barley, oats and and suffering. Enough trousera to provide all the the Went Cache Sugar company? Ten, sir.' Now that in the statement of Mr rice .to the United States from Aus- soldiers of the infantry, machine gun battaliona. trench mortar batteries, enMr. Woolley says, Let tralia, Japan. India. Italy. Hrndricknon. France, gineers and other foot organizations Continuance. the clerk read that. and "he took it Germany, Great Belgium, Britain. Bra. and gave It to the elerk, and it was zil and Ireland is believed have been ordered alraady, the comby the read to the meeting. United States department of agricul- munication states-.- - The average cost- " C wn obei all ture-- to be necessary on account of amounts to 98 cents more, though tho ena department. C. S. Employment The evidence given by Mr Funk wee the In those countries of change is thought to be worth the dif Bureau, returned Wednesday evening corroborated by Frank H. Woods, an- the prevalence J Army clothiers state that dis- ference. atockholder who was present at eases.flag smut and the take-a- ll from Washington, where ahe has been other Strict investigations will be notwithstanding the increased length . I the meeting. Counsel for the defense a course new normal of held trousers the school on conducted all only, attending shipments from these spent considerable time in an effort to for the benefit of 150 bureau countries and unless the quality of of a yard more cloth Is required. The break the teatimony of these Mr. Woode admitted that he the shipments tmproves considerably abeenee of the swagger flares, the flap in methods of operation and administration. She says the was in the office of counsel for the the department of agriculture will and tongue saves material, ths clothcompany Wednesday evening. order the quarantine, it ia announced iers think, while the simpler cut saves Washington authorities were highly plaintiff biut denied that ha had attempted to in an agricultural bulletin sent out to labor. complimentary to the work done in memorise his story. Utah, and said that by all means it F. Four other wttnenses testified. They all state field agents by David Experts have decided that the must continue. Both the Utah con- were Dr. H. J. FYederlck and Dr. J. E. Houston, secretary of agriculture. Th trousers legs In the regulation uniform !:j sslst-antake-at of H. Greaves ll James and A. the Infestation gressmen Moyle, a affects Agricultural college, shrink wbenlwet and Impede circulasnd Elias S. Larson. The barley, oats, rye and rice. Thewheat, flag-smsecretary of th treasury, showed F. Elggren states The order tion. that legging of waa their evidence to th ; i marked interest in the efforts of the weight affects wheat only. will still be worn. TheOrder applies In th bureau in Utah, and expressed them- effect that In the sale of stock were made only to foot troops and artillery men representations selves as reedy to do all in their pow- company that there were to be paid no promoand mounted troops will still wear the er to keep the mill grinding. tion profits, that thr was no watered Suspected Tire Thieves knee trouser. stock and that all stockholders came t As a reason for the change the war Are Under in on the same basis. Also it was testified that the fact that a profit had department cltea the success of the S. been C, Marines at Chateau Thlcrtf EET53QO: case made by the defendants in the was not divulged. Suspected of being the parties re- which Is regardcf aa proof of the Justice for of d the proposed change. ranee tbs leap pea of a sponsible I largo - number of automobile tires, Shriners Frolic in ! which have been during the last Bountiful Formers to of Patriotism three months, E stolen ! Saddler, 20 years Livestock Talks old. and William Chapman,. 19, were ( Special" to The News.) In honor of Lieut. Col. Clark R. El- arrested at Second South and (Rate it early Thursday morning. Four To discuss the advisability ot keepliott, the only local Shrinerto be streets OGDEN', March 20. tires were found in their possession, Wool-worton last In secured 930Q h killed the war, the victory cere- according to th police, and art effort ing livestock irrigated farms. Dr. night In the store, at 2363 Washington ave- mony of the El Kalab temple. Ancient will be made to obtain from tho co uni- Jt. -M.- Mad, .Thomas .Redmond, and ' office a complaint charg- Dr.- R. W. Iioggan wilt speak at a nue.- They through Arable' brdetv Nobles- - of the Mystic ty attorneys them with grand larceny. The ar- farmers -- mass MI meeting in Bountiful the cellar door, by cutting a hole Shrine.jwas combined .wtth honor ing rests were mad by Detectives C. A. this evening. through wBTch'they' reached to unbolt services for the comrade who mad WlUiam. J. E. Woodard. J. A. Egbert A movement . has been agitated the doort.on the Inside. They used a the supreme, sacrifice, ' The annual and Patrolman Frank Trtpp.V farmers to raise a few sheep, ambng heavy Iron- bar to break the lock on is a former cattle, officers say, Chapman, t, of frolic of the other livestock in and hogs, temple partook the safe. The police are investigat- spring Inmate of the state industrial school on irrigated ainounts i th Spirit of patriotism and .victory, at Ogden, and has been mixed up In variegated ing. but no arrests have beemihade. is opthe halls feeing draped moat artis- several affairs, investigation. by the farms This method of farming and a posed by. many agriculturists led to has them believe that police and blue In white and the red, tically of, Impromptu re have been discussion on the subject is destred ddreesew-beior1 less Chapman tire thefts, working together in. 6tKCo a 1 1Art i llery iatrtoUct4pfa3a--e.-i ' Following the ccrertibriies t hc mdsessMtobOGHSHniffamm 7 vrer- In Itte tefff OGDEN-- , Mkfdh JO. AftTmproiii'ptu Howard L. Baldwin. Balt .Lake: James SoldierZMaking Headway parada.asauged .in Ogden today, tt'CerirtraH,'Saft Lake; J. J. Driako, A- - M, Fleming. when 600 coast artillerymen marched Balt lutke: Logan; movement to "Plant a' through the principal streets tn mili- W. if. Goddard. Logan; R, W. Grant. tree for a soldier Is progressing ratary formation to the music of the Balt Lake; Arthur Griffin, Salt Lake; RE INTENDED TO CLOSED pidly tn Utah, according to Perley A. W. P. HarL-Bal- t Lake; A. L. Hewett, i regiment hand. Hill, landscape gardener at Uie The soldiers belong to the 67th C. A. Garfield; H. E. Miner, Ogden: H. l. The plan to produce living ft They came from . France about Holley, OgdenT, J. F. Hudlow, Salt two weeks ago and sr on their way Lake. E. C. Kahn. Balt' Lake; J. According to reports from railroad monuments to commemorate the men from Camp Mills to the Fresidlo. They Leavitt, Ogden; Xajuia Marcus Salt officials the action of the Commercial who did valiant service In the war Is are under the command of Lifut. Col. Lake: H. J. Martin, sBalt Lake; Fred club protesting the closing of the Og- rapidly spreading throughout the enwas superfluous, as th tire country, he states. v Andrews. R. - D. Roberts, den gateway Arrangements wnrie hur- M. Nye, Balt railroad administration on tak "Why kait for the city or state W' riedly mads for a reception which th Ogdrti; L. L. Remolds. Rlt Lake; E. federal over the lines stone-anannounced a erect monuments of lng fre bronze commanding officer told the city off- A. Roger, Balt Lake;' C.' G. Rodman, interchange between all federal con In places where they are only seen ocicials, and civic worker that the men Ogden; E. J. Shields. Balt Lake; An trolled carriers, and all restrictions casionally? Mr. Hill inquires. r. wrould like to stretch their legs." It thony Soyka, Maryvale; E. E. not join in this national movement"Why previously to effect . against and business was ordered can- have a monument of your own where was only a few moments until more Balt' Lake; M. B. Taylor,. Moab; This policy la being put into you can see It and watch It every day? people were on the streets thait on U. B. Tempest. Garfield; O. C. Went- celled. as effect as th tariffs can Mr. Hill advocates planting the state promptly many a formal occasion. After the worth, Park Citv; W. E. Bowen,' Balt be reissued, snd many of th tariffs tree, the Blue the redwood, spruce, W. were the W. Balt served Fleetwood, artillerymen Lake; parade lake; March 16, ars carrying rout- white pine, Norway spruce and other dinner and refreshments at th local W. J. Belea, Sail Lake; E. D. Jones, effective trees fopnd to be well ings via tbs Denver A Rio Grand t attractive canteen. Salt Lake. 4 and from th northwest. . adapted to the soli atffl climate of Utah. E i hhi.i j , j Thh.JrS )n i frlly. , l!1r. , V - te Of For Foot 1 Quarantine Favor repre-sentative- e, wlt-nass- Arrest SAFE-BREAK- ERS ft J tj v , 4 Spirit Hear n - ,gaind"nlrc - Parade - ny on-mo- th. For mm fnw"-mwmber- 3F it; l n state.-esplto- . a Ike; Spel-che- inter-rhangd'-- of i i - |