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Show DESERET EVENING NEWS FOUNDED HER USERS WILL 2 SEPTEMBER TUESDAY 1850 Heres a Real Fish Story; 1919. SALT SCHEDULE LAKE SEVENTIETH CITY UTAH ADOPTED SAVS LAW CHANGES DISBURSEMENTS Engineer Says Pelicans Herd Fish Into Pool . In mach ,, earns fashion as .hunters rabbit drive, Is prao-ttos- d by pelicans on the Fort Hall Indian reservation Irrigation project, aocordlng to C. H. South-wooengineer In charge of the project, who Is In Balt Lake for a confer-eno- e with H. W. Diets, engineer In land irrigation charge of the Indian T serrloe. la water The very low In the reservoir on the Fort Hall project at present, Mr. Boulhwood said, so that tbs prlloana have no trouble In wading FUH Farmer of Sevier County ' And Levan Ridge PerfectState ing Arrangement Wants $1,250,000. MEETING waa bald ht the of of boar floe oft tha state ba thla morning equalisation tween a coirnnlttaa of water from Sevier county and a at ml lar eommtttaa from tha Lanui rida ti Juab county, to aaa tf soma arrangement can not b effected by which tba two farces may Join bands In purchasing tha entire Piute project from tha state. This afternoon tha two committees were to go before tha state "board of land eommtaeloaers with tha proposition. Would Sell Ootrigtrt. The Beeler county cilia na preaant interested In represent those directly state has ofthe Piute project. The fered to sell the project outright to these water users as most Intimately concerned. Tha Levan rldgs cltlsans hare In the past been conducting negotiations for the purchase of surplus waters of the project from the state, and tha .effort will now be made to obtain these same waters, if there are any from the 8evier farmers, if they purchase from the ute. The stats It) any event hopes to make Just the cpgt of the project, together with a reasonable Interest, In all about ll.2S0.000. At the August meeting of the state Und hoard there was a clash between the Jusb comit. .tee and members of the land board, but the matterof was the smoothed out by the suggestion, land board that the proper course for the Levan ridge people to take Is to get together with the 8evler county people. Projort Progressing. In accordance with this suggestion a meeting was held some time ago and matters there proat' Ballna, gressed so far that It was decided to hold a second meeting this morning, and then take the matter up with tha land commissioners. Present at the second meeting were A. C. BryanrWitt L Hoyt. tVU-- 1 11am Bailey, Delbert Bosh,' 6. Nielson, Peter Sorenson. County Commissioner from George Francom and others Juab county? and Judge H. N. Hayes, Benjamin Brown, R. D. Young and others from Sevier. A tan t i i W. ,-- Banquet to be Given Industrial Experts of business men forming the Invitation committee for the banquet to be given under the auspices of the Utah Associated Industries Sept. 17 signed Invitations sent out In todays mail. The banquet to be tendered Stephen'C. Mason, J. Phillip Bird and Jas. A. "Emery, industrial experts who will Je in Salt Lake on that date. The Invitation committee Includes L H. Farnsworth. Gov. Simon Bam berger, - Prest. Heber J. Grant, C. W. Nibley, W. R. Wallace, Lester Freed Jas. W. Collins of the Salt Lake Rotary club, Herbert Van Dam of the - Klaanls club, C. P. Castle, of the Utah "" Manufacturers, association, W. L. Wattis of the Weber club of Ogden, Frank Drlggs, of the Rotary club of Pgden, Robert Anderson, of the Ro-taclub of Logan, M. S. Eccles, of Logan, and Jease M. Harmon of (he Provo Commercial club. The visitor will arrive Sept. 16 and wilL ba taken on a trip to Bingham and to an organ recital at the tabernacle. Many bust- ness and .cJvio organisations of the A large coterie ry state have shownTheir - hearty c .operation in the matter, and It Is be' i lieved large contingent of local business men will be present to hear the Industrial experts speak on economic - conditions of the country. : t' f i " Jurors Examined . - I- One hundred and twenty-fiv- e men were examined by Judge Wilson McCarthy of the Third district court this morning for positions as jurors in the civil division. Judge Stephens examined prospective Jurors foe division. The apportionment of men to the various courts for the ensuing fall term was made to Judge fall term of Court about the fhlddle cases dated of Reptember.' non-jur- y last May 15 wIITbe resumed: and Jury 20 will be heard. cases dated May HarknessFarin Will Be Sanctuary For Birds . Robert Harkneas has offered his farm between East Mill creek and Holliday aa a bird sanctuary, and R. H. Slddo-waystats fish and game commissioner, la making an exarnlnajjon of the place this afternoon. It la the Intention to declarethe farm a place where firearms are not allowed and v here quail and migratory songbirds In particular will be dree from any form of molestation.. It Is declared that the place even at present has a good population of feathered eong-steand of game birds. X Approval of the state board of examiners Vt required before the place' may be declared, a sanctuary, and if this Is given If will be, so far as the record In Mr. giddowaye office are known to show, be the first bird sanctuary to be so declared by the state. , re 9 drive, oonduoted d, right to the Impounding dam. The big reservoir is eompoeed ' of two arm a hg said, and the big birds form a Una from bank to bank in an arm of tha reservoir and move forward to Una driving the fish up te a shallow pool at tho dam. Ths Uns of pelicans, he avowa Is aa effective aa a fishing sslna bringing great numbers of fish Into a little area Wpen the fish have bean driven Into ths little pool nser the dnm the pelicans keep their Use Iniaot to prevent any fish esaaptng and then hold their feast, each time a bill dips Into ths water It eomst out with a big fish, according to Mr. Booth wood. , Burglars Surprised Minors Register Leave Their For Part-rm- e Tools School Work When J. Freshmen, proprietor of a Jewelry store et 117 south Main street, called at hla establishment about 1 o'clock Monday morning, he discovered two men. in the, act of looting the place, aooordlng to reports reoelv-e- d at, the police station. The men made their escape from a side window and no trace of them eould be found by the Investigating officers. Appearances Indicated that the men were professionals, aooordlng to the officers, and that they had corns prepared to commit a thorough burglary. A complete set of burglars' tools was found in the place and the men had apparently gone about their preparations In a leisurely manner, evidently thinking that no one would appear on the eceoe as It was Labor day. , From aU indications they had been .in the place but a short tlmeand had not begun work on the safe. They had entered the place by climbing through the elds window from which they escaped. Mr. Freshman is said to have had a good view of the men and waa able to furnish officers with a complete description of them. Nothing was found to be missing when a check of the stock id the store was made. Light Rain Over City But Heavy Downpour In Nearby Mountains y There was a light fall of rain over the city last flight,' rather too Ught to do much good beyond cooling the air. There were showers yesterday, over a fair part of the state, as well as In Wyoming, Idaho and Colorado. Southern Utah In particular was favored; Modena received .74 of an Inch of rain. Pocatello received .14 ef an inch. There was a Ught rain in tho Tellowstone park, where the mercury fell to 46 degrees." The forecast locally predicts fair weather for Wednesday, The minimum of temperature In this cKy this morning, was 60 degrees. It is aphot nights are no more parent that Frosts for' the next eight monthe. have not yet visited the lowlands, but high up In the mountains there was frost some little time ago. Campers and travelers from Salt Lake who spent Sundays and Monday In the mountains state that torrential rains fell in nearly all quarters. Up and down Big Cottonwood canyon, at Brighton In the hills, at the head of Provo canyon, Heber City, and Charleston the rainfall waa speoially heavy, with a general downpour Sunday and Monday. Thunder and lightning were In unusually severe In the mountains. dls Payson and Spanish Fork beet tricta the rains.. will prove of great benefit to the- - crops. . , Woodward Granted AH minora between the ages of 14 end II years, who coma under tha 'ort-tlm- e school" provision of the compulsory education law, must at the public school nearest his plaoe of reeldence and register. Thoee required to register, according to the law, are persons wlthtn the ages given who ere employed eo that they may not attend school full time without giving up their employment. Ubder this law. they may hold their positions provided they attend school four hours each week until a total of 144 hours of schooling has been reachap-pe- ar ed. In preparation for todays registra- tion, 1060 card have been distributed among the school principals, according to Superintendent EL A. Smith. Immediately following the registration, the registered pupil should make application for a permit Each Supt Smith says, should see that no boy or tflrl between the agee of 14 and IS Is continuing In hla employ without having made each application. The only thing to be attended to today, however, la the registration. Later will come the provisions for the school hours, checking up of nuatt J - etc. am-pioy- OF MATERIALS LACK THREATENS -- TI UP STATE ROAD WORK Cement factories that are under 6 contract with the state to furnish barrels of cement each month, so far have furnished an average of only 17,670 barrels, according to Ira R. Browning, state road engineer. Tha 27,-00- delay- - Is seriously hampering com pletion of roaJ projects, and threatens to carry over Into next year work which should have been completed the present seaaon. If this proves to be ths case, the result will be that travel will be serDetours are iously Inconvenienced. sourcs of a complaint prolific already on the part of the motoring public, and on the road to Provo and to Ogden from Balt Lakp City are causing loud protest. Unless more materials are furnlehedaocordjng to the state road engineer, the detoura will hay to remain fpr Another year or so, at the present rate of progress .The conditions react also In many other ways. Th cost to the contrache ha to. pay hla tor la greatr-Sipc-e In order to mainIdle for time, help tain hla organization. The resultwjll be materially increased eetlrpafes on future bida for road work for the state. In the opinlonof the state road officials,- - unless something 4a done at ' once to'rejnedy the situation.of Lack Car. Blame i'Shw, cftffwnn factories lay thejblame In part at least on the lack of care. aerious Mr. Browning sayathal damage Is done from lack of sand and gravel, according to yeomplalnti mads to hi office by the' contractorsA Tpe latter say that they have so litUe ma terial that they cad hardly keep 'the forces they have on hand going. In a measure the state reimburses the contractors fur ths time they ere shut down. The .contracts read that IPs work must be completed within so many working days, with provision, for a bonus to the contractor if the and a work Is done before Jthit time,work Ja penalty of like aiqount if the lost not completed on time. Tim doe to Lack of material hag. to be of added on the original number the working days, thus prolonging fintime alloyed to the contractor to ish the work. When winter comes, of course, and further work Is rendered Impracticable, the entire time must be added to the period allowed to the contractor 4n which to finish ' the work. Mr Browning says that the stats road commission is doing ail In Its power to prevent delay to the contractor on account of tack , ef -- Changeof Venue Woodward Sept. charged in five warrants with disturbing the peace, trespass and assaults, has been granted g change of venue and will be tried before the Justice of the peace at North Ogden, on a date to be set later. Woodward was j arrested, .after --the labor disturbance here last (week grere prohibited when from resuming their Journey from ifTri 'trtssx cfl feg& to trt? the gas plant employee were drivenfrom their posts, leaving Ogden wlthout gaa service Woodward's case came up this R. Robmorning before City Judge D. bv He was represented erts. Atty. Geo, Barker and Atty. D. N. Wheeler, the latter labor candidate for mayor of Ogden. The attorney presented an affidavit to the effect that 4n their opinion the 'defendant- - eould not. be given a fair trial before "Judge Roberts, because of biaa and prejudice on the . 4T Judge's part. Judge Roberts granted the change of venue and then emphatically aa id he la not biased against the defendant as an individual, but ha mad plain his stand against riots and mob violence and said that tf a person were found guilty in 'his court of inciting to mob violence and jrlots such a person would get a severe sentence. He said the recent occurrences in Ogden were a disgrace to those who took part In them and a disgrace to American citizenship He said the parttcipanta not only Interfered with the liberty of law abiding citizen. but with tbeir. own liberty. Atty. Wheeler obtained permission of the court and made a statement to which ha said . organized labor does not sanction mob violence or rioting and he Vigorously the statement that had been .attributed te him -that be favored mob law. The Judge, at the conclusion of Mr Wheeler' a address. expressed his persons! satisfaction at hearing Mr. Wheelers OGDEN, strike-breake- rs -- l-d -- -- ma-terie- but thV-un- is thsrs ia ths on tb part of fullest the cement factories, the work-wil- l Inevitably be eeriousiy'delayed, and in several instance carried over until next season. rink "Nothin I aa phwrtfiA la a opportunity ; for laiuaM a to aava. Bay W. K. K. DF TRIAL OF YEAR CASE g TO MONTH NEARLY E. AnBalance on Hand in State Restaurant Seek to SKow Grain Corporation Opinion of Acting Attorney nounce Buying Baia For Treasury at End of August That Action ' of Striking General in Matter of Em Amount to Only $904, Grade Inferior to No. 3 Union Men I Disturbing ployment Agencies and ' 186.38. Protection Assured. And UnlawfuL Industrie! Commiuion. v , AN ACER M.. H. GREENE of ths United Hiatea grain cor poratton la this city has received an Important notice, effective today, relative to purchase grade of wheat below grade No. I Heretofore the grain corporation outlined a definite buying heel only on wheat Included In the first t grades, but Inasmuch as ths season this year has produced most unfavorable conditions and consequently large quantity of wheat below No. grade, the grain corporation held conference on this matter with representatives of the important farm organisations of the country as well ea the congressmen from the important wheat producing state, and fixed dIS' counts for a heat below No. I grade at which the grain corporation la prepared to purchase the wheat Bays Gives Protection. Mr. Greene says the notice or circular la of Importance as It is the first time that such an announcement has been made for the lower grades of wheat These discounts give producers ample protection in the aale of wheat of inferior quality. The clreu lar reads as follows: To all Licensees: After two days consideration, by Wheat Director Barnes with the officers of the United States grain corporation. of Jhe problem raised in respect to thla year's wheat crop suffering from the effects of adverse weather conditions during the growing and harvesting seaaon. the grain corporation has reframed Its scale of discounts for the lower grades of wheat on a baala calculated to give the producer the benefit of every doubt aa to the value of light weight wheat In order to protect as far aa possible those producers In wide sections that have suffered unfavorable crop developments with the production of an unusual quantity of low grade wheat - Scale Adopted. "This scale is effective Sept 1. Hit, and all dealers will be required to pay producers not less than the proper country point reflection of the terminal guaranteed price for No. 1 wheat aqd with the relation for other grades, as follows: "No. 2 wheat t cants under No. 1; No. I wheat cents under No. 2, No. 4 wheat 4 rants under No. 2, No. 5 wheat 4 cents under NO.-4- . - . "For all wheat otherwise conforming to the specifications of No. .5 or better, hut deficient In test weight discount No. 6 price I cents for each one pound deficiency In test weight "Wheat grading below No. 5 for reasons other than deficiency In test weight shall be bought on its relative merits wheat to be discounted "Smutty from 2 cents, for slightly smutty to larger discounts, according to degree of smut. ' Mixed Wheat. "Mixed wheat will be taken at discounts ranging from 2 cents to 5 cents, according to quality in the Judgment of each vice president Mixed wheat and rye when grading mixed grain will be discounted as follows: Estimate the average value of the wheat and rye separately at their proper and In their proper value proportion, figuring the rye at 60 pounds per buehel, make allowance for dockage or other inseparable foreign material and make such deductions aa seems Justl-fle- d, -- but not lea than 6oenta. per buhel as e penalty for the OWER ef the Industrie! eommle-Io- n conferred on It by the leg lalature la 111 to license employment egenolea, lakes that power aeray from the cl ties, town and counties, which were formerly vested with such powers. In the opinion of Herbert Van Dam. Jr., assistant and acting attorney general, la a letter to ths industrial oommlseloa, Mr. Van Dam syi In pari: "I have your letter of Aug. IS. asking for an opinion as te the powers of the Industrial commission to license end supervise private employment offices under eectlon 1076, Compiled Laws of Utah, 117. 8ectton 107. eo far aa material to our purpose, provides: " 'It shall also be the duty of the commission and it ehall have full power, Jurisdiction and authority" to establish and conduct free employment agencies end license end supervise the work of private employment offices and to do all in its power to bring together employer seeking employees and working people seeking employment, and to make known the opportunities for employment In thla tat.' "This la a part o'f the workmen's compensation act, which carries a general repealing clause as to all acta, or parts of acta Inconsistent therewith. "I Incline to the opinion, first, that the statute has the effect of taking a power away . from municipalities therefor exercised by them to license employment offices, and places this function under the Jurisdiction of . the Industrial commission. . There seems to be a question whether, under this general grant. of power to tha commission. It has the authority to Jix and collect license fees I am ef uk opinion that it has." Mr. Van DaiBia letter then proceed to cite various authorities on which he bases this opinion. At a recent hearing befora tha commission Former Judge F. . C. who appeared as representing eight or ten employment agencies of the state, advocating the use of the license by the commission to control employment .agencies. It being admitted that tome of them at times act In unscrupulous manner. W M. Knerr, member of the commission, announced after receiving Mr. Van Dams lettar that he la drafting resolution, to be presented to the commission, setting Beph 11, as a date for a hearing, at which the municipalities would be given opportunity to be heard with regard to the license question. The resolution would carry with It the provision that on and after Jan. I. 120. the commission should take over full authority and control of the employment offices and raqulre that they be licensed by the commission, -Vht the attitude of the other member of the commission would be on this subject Mr. Knerr did nob know. So fay. however, the' members of the commission have voted unanimously on matters affecting the pollcyjtoward employment agencies. Loof-bouro- r - .j- ISBOTlSEMENTa of the state of Vtsb IA August amounted The to more than 106.000. balance on band In the alat treaaory at the end of the month was only 104,116 II. It la thought that the balances of cash on hand In the state funds wtll go still lower before, the end of tta year when tax receipts begin to com in. In Included the -- disbursement, however, are certain amounts borrowed from tbs state school Und grant fuad by tbs state general fund, eo that the amount la thereby InfUted beyond an amount 'actually held by the state. from the general Disbursement fund on aooount of roads were 14 TI, and for other mlkcellaneouz Item of state government 1111,114 10. Total receipts for August were $660,. 141.42, Including the receipt of the loans Into the general fund. Balances on hand in the general fund at the close of the month were aa follow Balaaoes On Hand. General, $1(1,127.60; district eehool, $12,406.71; high school. $2.11 15; uni. varsity maintenance, $2,651.77; U. A C. maintenance, $(0I 27; B. A. C. and game, maintenance,- - $110.11 $17,121.11; bounty, $11,761 1$: federal vocational education, fl.tlt.TIr capl-tbuilding, $1,677.10; oolonlsatlon $471; forest reserve, $117.11; atate trust, $1,111. IT; - reclamation trust, $14, (lO.!; redemption (bond, 1100) $16,211.61; redemption (bond due $7,110.04; redemption (bond, 14), 1117), $61,417.11: suspense aooount, motor vahlole registration, $tll; $211,0(1.14; dafenae, $47,000.2. BaUnce of cash on band Aug. $1, 11(, $04,114 II. RIAL as begun thla morning before Judge P. C. Evans ef tho ' Third district court, of the ease Instituted , by the Sparey dk Mehsa company to enjoin Culinary Alliance, No. $1$, and the officer and members of that union, from maintaining pickets In front of tho plaintiff oompany'a place of bueinaea .. In an effort to prevent patronage of the restaurant, which tha union. clares la unfair to organized labor, A- - R-- Bala, secretary and treasure of the Sparey ft Mehoe company wea the only witness to take the stand. Hie examination briefly brought out torts and conditions which led up to tha strike of restaurant employees In the plaintiffs establishment last May. He waa cross examined by counsel for the defendants who sought to chow by the examination that up until the near riot, which obtained in front of the plaintiffs establishment yesterday afternoon, the picketing by the strikers and their sympathizers had been Inoffensive and legal. Business Affected. During the course of the (examination, the witness said that tha business of ths company, of which he twn stockholder and officer, had bean materially affected by the picketing, adding that about two weeks ago, the - enthusiasm . sp . , to peered generate Into a form. of rowdyism, effecting the nerves of tron. and causing Inoonvenlence,'pa-In the entrance and exit of the patrons. The platintlffs purpose la to show that the form of picketing resorted to by the strikers recently la disturbing the peace. Illegal, and that am Injunction should be issued to restrain further 'picketing. The courtroom waa tilled with strikers, union men and sympathizers along with officers of the union and of the restaurant together with wUnaaoeg of the mob aotion which occurred y eater day to front of the eating house. - With the history ef the case finally reviewed, eontlnuanoe ef the case waa et for 10 a.m, tomorrow. Colonel George F. Cooks, who was taken off his feet by members of tho C. L. Jackson, II years old, 1201 crowd in front of the restaurant Monday afternoon, la scheduled to appear Iola avenue, a driver for tha Temple- aa a wttneaa. Considerable time waa ton Bakery company, suffered a probpent thla morning establishing the able fracture at tha base of the skull exact stand of the plaintiff and tho and numerous contusions and bruises defendants and over various technicalities. . about tha head and body thla morning when his wagon was struck by a west- Number of Changes bound street tar aa h Attempted to In Ward and Stake -- - i crosa the car tracks near$$0 east ' Officer in Idaho Second South street. He was rushed to the emergency hospital whara he A number of ward bishoprics have was given first ald treatment and lat-etaken 4 to the- Dr-.- W H. Groves teen reorganized in Idaho stake, no- - . LT D. S. hospital. The wagon was cording to Elder Melvin J. Ballard, who attended conference sessions of demolished. The accident ocourred. according to the stake at Bancroft Sunday. Keppler Detective William St. John, who in- G Sessions was made bishop of Mead-owvll- le ward, with William V. Byboo, vestigated It, aa Mr. Jackson attempted to turn' In the middle of the block first counselor, and Wilford Thatchbetween Ninth and Tenth East streets er. second counselor; Thomas Ken on Second South street. The car In Gunnell bishop of Davlavllla ward with charge of Conductor David L 'Down- Daniel Balls, first counselor, the eeo-on- d counselor not yet chosen. Joing, 77 Brook avenue, and driven by Motorman Thomas D. Pritchard, 60$ seph H. Foster was made president of ML Sherman branch of the stake; Third avenue, was proceeding west at the a lively rate Of speed. Apparently not William H. Skinner and wyiie Tingey -as car,Mr, high councilor and - Joseph X. noticing the .approaching Jackson is said by street car em- Corbett aa alternate high councilor. Elder H. H. Cummings of tho Reployees to have turned directly lit front of it when It wan so near that ligion class general board attended stopping was an Impossibility. Ths the sessions, aa did Prof. Alfred of Provo. Elder Ballard state wagon was overturned and otherwise wreoked while Mr. Jackson was hurl- that a rain on Bunday came aa & welcome ed from it. change from the dryneae from At theLemsrgencyTYiospftal it wss which the region has been suffering, ? stated that th extent of Jackoon'e In juries could not be decided until an Ex-Sa- lt Lake Player y could be taken of hla kuli. 1. c" ol Delivery Wagon t r- T MOSIC TO SUPPLEMENT Oe-mo- nd v 4- An sxceltent Jnuelcal programhas 'Garlicky whearjo be discounted 3 cents per bushel" the been arranged for tt)l tabernacle, . when-- : MaJnJ-XiReubeGrand Larceny Charged Clark, Jr., will dlecuee the' league' of September Taxes May Hefxman waa arrested and nations and the peace trektjf.' ' SweetBe Paid itiScULake band will play.an opening aeleo-tiocharged with grand larceny Mat night en'! David O.' McKay wilt offer the Because the Utah district for the at SaltaJr. He ls.beirg held in the Gates, Utah's well collection of internal revenue will be county Jail. Helxman Waa taken into invocation. Lucy custody by Special Deputy Sheriff known, singer, j will render "Thou organised within a short time. InasJoseph Smith, stationed at Saltair. Charming Bird from "The Pearl of much aa D. C. Dunbars appointment Brazil" ajid aa an encore .America for tMhe poem on of esneetbr jror the disMe," by Henry jVan Dyke. Following trict has been confirmed and the disthe address by MaJ. Clark. Prof. A. C. trict created. Income taxes for Sep Lund will lead the audience in singing ."Kfer Snangted Reqner.T'end-th- e. band will play the closing selection. though Utah la yet a part of the MonA committee of 45 heeded by C. W. tana district, according to I. N. Hinck Nibley will b agalgpefl seats on the ley. chlef field deputy ln charge of platform. , J Tits session will start promptly at $ the local office. ' o'clock and an Invitation la extended TheUtah district will be Jn operato all Interested.7 tion Just as quickly as Mr. Dunbars A special train of citizens are com-- ; commission reaches Salt Lake, to local officials of the reveDemanding an Increase in wages lng from Ogden to attend the session Income tax payand many persona from near by towns nue department. O for all mechanics, finishers and also expected to be present. Be- ments due in September should be paid member of the Ornamental arg lieving that the general public is' deep- before theISlh of the monlhr accord-ln- g to Mr. Hinckley. Iron Workers union employed Jy the ly Interested in all phases of the peace Crager Iron ft Wire Works, 511 south question, the committee In .charge of meeting are exbectlng the big audState street, have walked from their the itorium to be filled to overflowing. Jobs In- - support of their daman ra, o-cording to J, E. Munsey, secretary and Pensions Are Awarded. business agent of the Iron 'Worker un!o, A request for an 'Increase In jWlbTS!'ef $12 a month has been the federal bureau, of penpay was presented to the management granted-b- y of the company some time ago, .union sions to Mr. Mary A. Funk, widow Welter P. Moneon, the new$ apofficials say, but no reeults came from of Ezra K. Funk, who waa a veteran It. Aa the firm at .which the men of the Black. Hawk campalgne,""hav!ng pointed member of tile Industrial coma rtrfke i the only one barefdee-laremission of Utah thla morning took the of It kind in the city no other com- served, under CaptAAiTthony W. Bee-ee- oath of office and filed .. hla bond, The pension Jlatea from March 4, pany ia affected by the walkout. him aa a member Harri- The men ar taking for $4 50 per I1T. Notification to this effect has qualifying E. aon Jenkins, retiring member of the day for mechanics; $6 .per day for reached Mrs. E. H. Cohen.. Utah pen was In .the office for a feomfalsaion for helpers and Ions oOmmlealoner, finishers; $5 per-daMrs. .Cohen he $1 for -- apprentices. At preeent the also been advieed that a pension of few, minute, to formally liru Over mechanics are receiving It."', the $2 a month, dating from the earn the affaire, and to wish Mr. Moneon . finisher. JL49y and helpers $2.60 per 4-- y. has been "granted to E. avereee In hi work. , Mr. Monaon announced that h waa day. Wellman, alias Frank W. Morton, of Company official say that negotia- 11 State street. Belt Lake City, wherto early as yet to outline any policy on hie pert, bet asserted that hia only tions are being' made with the men wish would be to serve the beet interand that the difficulty will 'probably est of tho people of the state. bo settled to the next day er two "" ' Goes to Seattle Club X-ra- n. help-erirY- Henry (Heinie Binds, former Boa infielder, turned overdo the Bloomington club of the Three I leagup about two monthe ago, ha been secured by the Beattie club of tha Pacific Coast league, according do a Associated Press advice this morning from Seattle." He will report lrfimed- -. lately, Hertwrt Murphy, Seattle util-, itv player, haa been released. The Three I league ha finished its Mo-strings on Bands, and it ia thought he will be with the Beea next sea--, on. One Store, Three Mach too Victor Edison Columbia Walter F. Monsohr Takes Oath of Office d y. ' -- PHONOGRAPHS AND MTFST RFCORDS iX)R RACH Come, hear the record oa each machine be your own judge, and PAT OUR EASY PAYMENT, WAT. A lot of pleasure and a musi'al education await you. Glen " j Bros.-Rcber- to Piano Co. - I 44 West Second South ' Orpbetnn Bfliklto- -' r . |