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Show it l' "Or Al? S 'Your ftm. home is enthled tf) a "clean" , , ,e1,1 , 1 ) I , - 1850 Plot is - BY 'REPUBLICANS Of Th, Shows y( VA in 'J.( t artoo..4 Let liC C(Ltrit) 4. doci hal ..114, ip . r. ti, . n lopPrnac11-- 7. Ites 'I n.,, - store uhrt 1. offierrt. 1'.1r a.,. II Omit 'ar In- to run Alt tN A the ',tore li.ol Itow ,1 ef tot t ttit V. tge t to been r,le floor oto Officers rvi.rasteli the optilio,1 n attetwol I to IlvI sine 'Arne I It. Ssinicreod 1.4.., cro';.r vier-tot Itior hop 1..; :1 two at th t plarc 1,1111 an that. apro.,,,rattecr. in1ira,-- te I b) by Cour!:, ;2hatritia. 1c shows iha. Cia ice M. 3tuti.!. 11,1:..iii the eclua,i,! publican id .,.. oh...idiot; t I,4 174tOl'itil:. e0airICIP .nil a!1 lit reat1intss for the primaries ! he ;ield 1.1,1 t ; 'tonight. Tht it icliion.,. Pplri.t. polt Iltikt l're,Inet. repot !tux ronipin:,A Salt 1, .1. L. Yeller. 15.1 ea' t 11:;".,:it tst.hniment b 19 'south Finn South; 2. John M. ;MI Ra.41' was ob,o entered Wetl. 1,trest. Egedth S'ooth; 3. 11e1 It Nicr:rdPn.. in Tht.rqiity night and 664 Park stre,d; 4, IL. I.. Slielidett.i.! t rid w() pocket Isnives 844 Eighth Eait: 5. L. S. lit'11.1.111.' vre, tal;en. Entrance was gain4109 Ninth East; G. T. A Te!lettoL' 113, i torenking a window. A FA1146 Fourth Eat.t.; 7..1. II 'Shari!. 11841 O': NtAicao boy, years OW. ig NVierlsor street; ti. (1e,wge W. ltudgins.' thougt,1 t have been the perpe971 Yule street: V, I.. it. Watts. 11511 trator of th.4 t heft as his feet are Cast Thirieentti South: 10..1. C. Chatii-- I said to have fitted the footprints 1,6'114 1547 south State; 11. C. IC.1 On top of the di si by the broken 333 cast Seventeenth 1::outh., Ile was turned over to vinloy.' 12. John 1. Bowman. 1549 Fifth 17.41.1:1 the itiVrtile Wit horitiem by De13. Sanford 1V. Hedges. s;11 ilrowning: 14., S. .11.. Itorgan. 1117 ,I.I..... tective Cart C. Carstenree. teenth East; 15. George F. Judd. 19611 Seventh East; 10, J. A. Rockwood 17. F. .N. 171111s, 234cll 120 Tenth Seventh East; Ia. 12. C. Sialth, 11 E. Law. 12641 Stratford avenue; south State: 20. U. 2. Bleamdale. Westminster: 21. Jed V. Woolle).. SCiu Second East; 22, Willard Arnold. 20cla Thirteenth Last. Second Precinct. 6. IL P. M)ton, Eiks clul); 27, C. B. Patterson, 148 south hevolid West. 28, Jes. Burbidge, 820 west Second jj1 at Hundreds of letioruoi,s South; 29, Sirs. Rose Batley. 924 et Second Mouth; 30, S. R. Marks, 258 tend a meet'og in Darratt hall at S;l:i west Third South: 31, Lulu Chamberp.m. next Monday. according to Comlin, 258 south Fourth West; 3'i S1Y- mander Dee .Stone of the Salt Lakt. 6 No. court; Whittaker Ton Whittaker, Newhouse City Post, ho reports a i.cen irter33, Geo. G. Armstrong, Hotel; 34, P.'S. Condit. 325 west Fifth est on all sides in the projPeted activiSouth: 35, John D. Brown, 1059 west ties..of the local legion. Terms un.ler Fifth South; 36. Geo. H. Sperry. 271 which the local post has secnred temweet Sixth South; 37. Alex. Buchanan, porary club rooms in the Hotel Viet Jr., 1048.S. W. Temple; 38. A. W. and the date of opening this headGritt1ths,343 west Sixth South: 39: quarters will be announced. It is said. 'Frank L. Hoagland, 925 west Eighth and a 'committee will be appointed tO South: 40, Walter Westerman, 1328 investigate the feasibility of purchaeing WolSirs. Liliian west Sixth South; 41, some property where a permanent atenholm, 1422 south Main; 42, R. F. headquarters may be established later avenue. Union 1383 Pruhs.. In the year. Finances for the consoliThird Precinct. dated post will be put on a substan51. C. H. Nichols. 174 west First tial basis through means now being considered by the post executive comSouth; 32. J. Parley White. 1:8. north mittee. Second West: 33. Joseph Van Steeter. Public entertainments will play an 11 north Fifth Wetrt; 64. A. R. Emery. lo835 W. N. Temple: 33. A. A. Canister. Important part in building up the $20 Wall street; 66. Frank S. Emery. cal legion, it Is toxid.and the first ot these Is scheduled for Labor day. 135 west Third North; 57, W. T. -- -- I t1 ditert, tr nh! e I a ottelt,1 the of .. , ..,' ''' ,:a 4. olt4,47, , . , onkrk AN:'' ' ' : '', , ,. , ,,, i k. : , 6. , 11, v ' k, ' ., Vfo,,,...: ' ' .4'.it e ; '':'-- ' 1....... 'x' : i '0- .,,:, :4. ,..! : iN,J.1 41.. ;. Legionnaires .Of Salt Lake Plan ' ,,.,;' '''''' ' P. j,i Ar 7.r..5,,,.,... ,e'.. ' 4..., 4 , - Headquarter k 4 rEeprnb&L theatre when a .bOxing Lb . Lee!, 531 north Fifth West; 511. Joe. P. Emery, 473 north Twelfth West; 60. Nola Forsberg, 834 Duluth avenue; 61, George Fitte, 350 flosella street; 62,' Geo. A. Jones, 1458. west Fourth North. Fourth Precinct. 76. Harry Cram. 276 Wall St.; 77. T I - :1 &Iles., ILL,- - Mir d ton D. Richards, 66 C street; 79, A. .1. 80, 14. 8. Pendleton, Joseph,. 80 14 strett: 81. W.14. Higharr0 888 Third Ave.; 82. W. R. Hutchinson. 1105 Third Ave.; 83. E. Ft. ter. 619 'Seventh Ave.: 84, A. Highatrs. 668 Elahth Ave.; 85; R. E..Nelsen. 312, Tenth Fifth Precinct. 101: Ed Barry. 60 west First South; H. Grady. Stewart Hotel; 103, J: C: Platt. 142 south ThirdEast; 104. A, J. Gemmel. 135 mouth Fifth East; 105. C. Lamont Felt, III Seventh East; .106. D. H. Wenger.. 45 south Ninth East:' 107, Ed Carter. 1140 Beuno Ave.; 108. Preston Nib ley, 1363 Butler Ave.; 109. F. B. Platt. 265 east Third South: 110. Julls,n Riley. 108 souTh Eighth East: III, Joe.' R. Haas...134 east Fifth South; 112, Paul HankT. et, 276 east Third South;' 113, H. M. Hall. 334 Stanton Ave.: 114, J. Carlson, 570 south Fifth East; 116, Karl P. Hardy, 371 south Seventh East: 116. Owen Bailey, 867 east Fourth South: 117. A. E. Beveridge, 11 r f ' a, 41:- u nk-- 339 Thirteenth Ettet. eXhibitioti the' legion benefit. Hardy K. Downing has been secured to direct this program for the local- legionaires and after expenses are paid the receipts will go into the post maint , be stated forrn tenance fund. GrievancesAr- e-- - ' - A transcript of the grievances of the employees of the Utah Gas & been filed and is Coke company-hanow being considered by the arbitras tion committee. composed of, Mayor Clarence Nesien, City Attorney W. H. Folland and F. E. Morris, according to a statement given out this morning by Mayor Neelen. chairman of the committee. While the demands are being considered no definite action will be tak- en until the return of City Attorney Folland, who Is now at $t. Louis at- tending meetings of the American He .le expected to Bar association. be away .,from the city about two C. week& County Districts. It was stated. however, by Mayor D. 126..11. if. tabrum,' Murray R. Neaten that when an agreement is ef- No. 6; 127, It. F.' Smith. v Holliday. fected It will be effective from Mill L. C.. 128. Creek; Ranek, the arbitration Utah; the day on committee-waappointed. 1610- - runt' B. Smith. A. Sixth 131, wee.; P132, Willard G., Burton. 1293 176:0 youth State: .133. 134. Francis mouth Twenty-first.Eas- t; Roadh. Parley's Canyon; 136, David 3411 Guest; 137, G. W. Barrows. south Third East; 131. Tot) Ielkins, S. G. 0.1 141, ...Ode Sugar Station flan. Mason Iris$ Fruit Bottles Garfield. Utah: 142. Dr. C. F. West- Alsses- Quart Fruit putties ...ALIA V. 143. H. chant.. pbal, Magna, Utah: Neese I GI. Fruit Bottles ..1111.25 13acchus. Utab: 146. Jamen Bert och 65e Jelly Glasses. Doses Magna. R. D. 1,;0. 1. Utah: 141. June white red sad rases Rubbers, B. Sharp, Salt Lake R. F. D. No. g, Ups I ipsses ter Box 124; 141. Joweph Smith, Sugar 15e Station R. F. D. No. 2; 110. Jotteph s. K err 1.14s.Dese Bennion Murray R. F. D. No. 7; 111. See OPOSOMI r Lids William 'Waters. Midvale, Utah: 117. Ailment Lids C,' 1. Goff, Itildvele: 111, George T. Aue AU Sire Creek. Gad. Sharp. Sandy R. D.: 119, Thomas R. Wootten. butler. Sandy 11. D. No. 1: '111. Lawrence. IN'oodlawn Mine, Big Cottonwood; 161. A.T. Or ton. Sandy: 117. A. R. Gardner. Sandy; 111 Alex. A. Brand. Sandy R. D. No. 4; 119, John Stirtweli, Alta; 171, John : H. Wellington. Sattdr fl.. D No. 2. THE CASH 'GROCER Box 44: 172. M. B. Andrus. Draper;; ' 114 6 East first So. Street. 176. David T. Datil. Sandy IL D. , I: 177. Martin .A. Beekesead. Kandy p.. D. No. 1; 171, S. H. Howard. Rh. Mose In anmell UM. : "rron; 171. Hyrum Mrarlstne. Bluff- MI tieedo Delivered Irr,ple. dale: 111. U. R. Crump. Riverton It. Special 1 144,011 ä. R. HOWARD. President American FarmBurcstu agriculture and rewrite the govern. Federation. , . ment, " said Dr. W. H. Walker, preen. present from Utah,. Idaho, Colorado, dent of the California state bureau. Montana. California, Arizona..Nevada "This government his serious days . t and Vi'yoming. ahead of Wand we must concern ourThe problems that affect the west- selves in the solutions of its prob. ern statee and the mission of the farm tents." bureau in advancing agricultural inAt noon the session adjourned and teresta formed the topic of several of the members to the conference went the addresses delivered. Agriculture, to the tabernacle where a special orit was stated. has reached the point gan retital was given in their honor. in relation with other industries where Following this luncheon was held afta more rapid advancement is neces- er which the afternoon session was sary if production is to pick up to the opened. necessary plane and to this end it was The wool situation was discussed urged that the farmers and agricul- this afternoon by Gray Sliver, of West a. It was urged that the farmers tural worker effect more and stronger organizations, idrticTiltelY'lletw'een1511 4:tillptittat "t4fAexteii pperf the Mates, for the development of a lion dollar credit to Germany. a bill communicative spirit. ., to .ivhich effect is now before John F. Burton, of Boxelder counin order that .Germany might ty, a member of the executive .cor- purchase raw material in this counnmitteeof the Americaa,,Farm Bureau try. which would tend to alleviate the Federation, who presided as 'chair. wool condition. "National Wool Pool,". was the topic map at the session, delivered the adStr els :et timashireswbrD-P.-Powers.stater. assemcosmopolitan character of the ant secretary of the Michigan Farn blage and urging a greater familiarity Bureau Federation. Mr. Powers Mated in the different that wool pools snake for more direct with, the problems I states Spelling btrt wee -t At the roll call taken by Mr. Burand that a great saving per ton it was shown that the greatest , pound isegained., number of representatives were This evening at 7:30 p.m. the disalthough a large number were cussions in livestock are to be lead present from Mahe. by John P. Burton. Utah; W. G. D. D. McKay, president of the Utah Colorado: John Breen that Gray Silver, West Va.; W. Ii.Indiana; State Farm Bureau. declared to or states the first Utah was one California, and W. H. Walker; organize on a farm bureau basis and California.. out that agricultural prob. pointed The program" for the session tomorlema now before the country were row beginning at I a.m. is as follows: thoee of marketing, education and American Farm Bureau ,Organiza, proper legislation, He declared that tion: the west could hope for great agriculoffice. Gray Silver, tural expansion in the future. Washington representative, A. F. B. Greater ilamillarity urged. of I. Accomplishments in Illinois. W. C. Greater farrillfarity In the work W. director. r ' Illinois Eckhardt, market the western states WAS urged byCaliAgricusitural association. H. Melleman, secretary of the S. National Federation Program. fornia farm bureau. At the present the Western states Chas. E. Gunnels, assistant secretary do not know each other," he said. Discussion! There is teamwork in the middle west Each of Western States. and east and this too must be acquired (Discussion participated in by rspby us in the west and it is to be hoped iresentatives of farm 'bureaus,. farmers' .will be Initial cquaintance thd that other than farm but. !organisations convention." this at about brought and U. S. so. .agricultural.-eollegeMr. Heileman declared that thasxepartment of agriculture. tension work' of the agricultural buleges are invaluable to the farm reaus and that the work must be - Con-grew- 1t n- Jam-!eo- 14 Li , I . - OTT a. kiv 1161 I 1 rbs. rel4e Japes lb. N. J. tAne. Sit N J. J toffee It. t. Ti ...... (fn. tette, ...Wm. Sae 1113 27; d 144 : po-It- , s oft IRecOrds 7 for All o, - Alachtnes c, ,1" 40;11P matter what maks or talking Igo 17;--'111 oil" IS - ' i that k disc blow:v , , P ' makhine you ow row should .bo sure to' eons In ' and hear tbs bow records, on all i 4Columbia op i ' ROBIOSOU records. Coawb . bor tiIP coerteess Sordes BROTHERS COMPAIIT twos Wttb tbo 134-3- 6 So. bog Lobo oat UTAH CITY n, Toowrivi YEAR SEVENTY-FIRS- T Theatre Managers TAXES ON CAPITAL 1r - WITNESS - SHOVISTirr, - .11010T111 MINES Adjust Dispute ARE AFECTE1) JY m.1mmmo,,oF Difforentes beteten the Min- -' easement of the neveral moving picture theatres of the city and heir unton employees proba bly he micably adjusted. The will FREIGHT OF COntrOVPrOY Ila concerns the roper. a fora was settled last night. while the musicians union has called a special meeting for next Sdnday morning. Asserts Proposed Increase, The union advised W. IT; Statement of Internal Rev. Saanapn. owner of the American. If Granted, Will Put Many and Strand theatres, thrft, enue Bureau Shows Tax. Gem would call the orchestra out of the Low Grade Producers Out Strand tomorrow unless he put En able Capital Stock in Ex. orchestra of at least 11 men into the American before that time. Of Business. cess of $300,000,000 In. This. Mr. Swanson refueed to do. adviaing the union that he would not accede to the union's decorporated Here. mands to be .flowed to dictate the any increase In r minimutis number of muelciane pROTESTING on Inv the railroads,' employed by a atingle house. low grade. ores 1300.000 hes been col. The musicians arthp MIA I . Prick. . from Utah not howwill mines, strike tomorrow. the bureau of internal by FVI.1.1' for ever, the matter being held in ett. manager. of 'the TraffiC73Ali6ell Utah on the capital abevance by the union until aft. of mak today introduced witnesses stock of Utah corporation durr the meeting Sunday morning. to show thatIf such raises ars per- ing the past month. D. C. rainbar. col. At this meeting it is expected that r mined. it may put TrkaillY low gratle a compromise of some sort will lector. announced this morning. This shipper out of business in this etae. . be reached which will be sat'sFirst oh the ortand was A. O. Mackrepresents a taxable capital stock of factory to both sides. enzie, mocretary of the Utah Chapter about 1300,000,000 incorporated with. With reference to the operators of the American Mining Congroortla in this state. the theatres have allowed them stated that there was mined in 1.7kah an increased To date. in 1117. 11.311,411 tons of ors; in salary schedule approximatety 3.100 cormounting to approximately. 2, 19111, 14.705.711..and in 1119, abput porations in Uta li have filed returns per cent. The theatres Will not 1.417,000 ton: a. decrease which., he and paid iheir taxes on capital stock. accede to the demand for & six. attributed to the' mounting costs ' of It is estitnated 'that between 4.260 and 0 day week. however. The increassC, production and the adverse market. . will apply for seven days, and op., He explained that the freight. rate 4,500 corporations are Incorporated ratore be will one allowed a had a great deal to do with the proday under the state laws. week off. provided they pay for duction costs, as Utah is a low grade Few DeIlnquenta. the services of mtbstitute opera. ore state, and many large bodies of tors. It is thought 1)y Mr. Duneez. how. ores in Utah mines contain small me. . tallic valueti. t over. that there are but ery few deMr. Mackenzie showed by figures linquents despite the fact that between that dividends . paid by the various 300 and OO corporations have tailed ',Bliffä1d.',"To'13q::-,,,mint In Utah are decreasing yearly. to file returns. Probably through' Igdividends for 1117 - amounting 119.301.2711;,z,a4td 121,339.411; 111: The norance, he points out. these several values of the 1119. 111.225,763. hundred corporations thought they have tires produced, Ite declared. need file no returns because they were steadily decreased. the exact Crum' capitalized for an amount lees than 111k being, for 1117. 199331.155; the exempted figure of 15,000 'when and for 1111,: 145.431.. 116,047,197; the law requires that all. whether ex114. empt or not. niust present statements to other increased costs In addition Under the provisions of the ill3i workmen had laws all corporations capitalised at The name of Antelope island In .the witness stated that more than 13.000 are subject to a tax Great Balt Lake. located ,within. the steadily demanded more money, and of 11 for every 11.000 over this figure. limits of Davis county.- - wilrbe changed thatthe efficiency of labor ,had also .degree. All delinquents in filing returns its to Buffalo island by the incorporation decreased th ark amazing Prices tot tbe Metals had decreased ' subject to a fine .'t lb per cent of of the Buffalo Island Live stock , the tax. Delinquents in payments are the articles of agreement of myett since', 11VT, the witnem stated.' Grade. $ Forced , were a cent and in. which filed with the secretary tn ShIp'.111gh subject to fine of per Went at the rate of 1 per cent fox of elate today. As a result of the adverse condiThe company expects to raise buf- tion., Mr. Me,pkenzie said,that Utah the date the taxes each month falo and other cattle. also poultry and mines had been arced to ship high become due. capttal wild and tame birds. Permission is grade ores, either avoiding the mining Allowing for the 15,000 stock exempt, the 1300,000 collected retained to install a complete irrigat- of low grade ore, or throwing it upon this year is made on a total capital. ing system, also to produce erops inthe doulnampitallsolg,hmt ulnochreadseiftert000ln ization of about 1119,100,000. to hay. grain end vegetsbles.r.:-- .. cluding : The main Office Of the cot:114)v is said. that 188 mine at Kaysitille. OffiCers and directors the Who- - were shippinrin 1118, producers AlITO 0111111115 SRO as W. follow.: John are named Thorn. totalling 1058,244 tons of ore, had Icy. president; w. r. Marne, vice suspended hipments on account of Z. secreHerbert Barnes, president; increase allowed in June, 1918,, Isaac Adams, treaaurer, and M. theSome tary; , Utah mines, the witness de- 81 INJURED WOMAN F. Adams and Ernest 13amberger ad. dared, are assessing their stockhold- -ditional directors.. Capital etock exare in order to meet operating namedat $78,000 in $100 shares. moommonome by penses, among those mentioned . One of the largest mercantile corn Mr., Mackenzie being the, Skiver Annie McCarty, filed suit in the panies yet incorporated ' in Iltah:le Michigan-Utah 'end." the Third district court this., morning the OWI nrug 'companY'. of Carson Shield.. the which have reoant-- ', which ly- - leviSd assessinente county. Nevada, A- - C. City, Ormsby Albert and of Nordquiet against , three., two paid to theraecretary of state as filing Nordquist, his ion. seeking $6,168 fee this morning, $1.633.10 the total and, half. n& five cents . share J damages for injuries alleged to have amount at capitalization being reepectively' Testimony was given showing that ' been received on Dec. Et.-- 19114,in -an $11,600.000. is a double, This- - 'compsay--- - has -- 4erna lesion A to, an increase in freight rates sata-iteelt,t- 5, oTrwineth-se,the "at nt, eel conduct atiteItttidin " btirdim a general drug businem in not only raised. but the molter &leo forth she was about to board a street the state of Utah. including the right increase their! rates, al the result of car on Third South and Main streets to buy and sell ouch real eat an is the increased cost of coal, lime-roc- k and ' was standing within tha,safety necessary to use-fo- r the drug bud and other necessities. After the freight zone. when A. C. Nordquiat, ôn ac- .. of Juno. 1918, the Witness stated, count of being physically disabled, The common capital, stock. is; f1x0d raisesmetters increased their rates on was unable-t- o control 1111 automnbil at 14000.000 and the preferrod twit the a fillY.litik-al.td,,ral- t it into ano,,ot is Pa Inftd at gl,ft401.40C....Origiustiy the ore frnMzliOn cents statement peening the musty tone posts, knocking it common stock was Mod wouldintradose said he that on the plaintiff, causing her painful and praterred at $500,000. Preferred Pricktt would injuries from which she has suffered stock is guaranteed to draw- II per Cent witneeses whose testimony chow thafany advance upon tho prowsince the time of the accident. interest. Albert North:Met is named in the R. E. Miller I named as president ent rates would be an unjust burden' upon mine operators, especially upon complaint ate the. father of A. C. Nord-quie- t, of the corporation and W. M. Berg those who ship low grade ores. This and it ix alleged he was well se as secretary. Most Of the stockholdhe stated. would go to , quainted with his son'a condition and ers are Oakland and San Francisco discrimination, should not have allowed him to drive people. The company has retained such an extent that it might putlnany a car about the city, knowing that be the right to do business also in Cali- more of them out, of business. into hour today the instil At chain' was not physicall3P able to handle the forniai where of a haa it rug - '. -- ' Minell'Were still introducing tootimony; ea r in a proper and safe manner.' stores. Judge Joshua Greenwood stated that citizens would be allowed to protest the increase of passenger rates between Garfield and Salt Lake City; also to enter a plea for better service RATES CORPORITIONS - , 11.-Ii- . , . -- ::.Afitoletieldthid - eta ' , , - , , t01 M41-000.00- 0, , t Gal-fiel- d ,Immmoin ' - Some of the Features In Tomorrow's Big Issue, -- 'Suffrage Celebralloa NIGHTS' In order to make further plami ter the celebration of the ratification of the suffrage amendment, birs. Cleeson S. Kinney, president of the league of women voters, asks that all members of wocnsm's organisations, political. social. civic, religious and educational attend the meeting Saturday, afternoon called for ataSt:plOurpatose,the.,Clyie Centcr II ' t91-0- , sectIon - - by Fanniti- Boas lip Lea, a delightful story of or Cumming little gial effort to win attention in an unuFICATURF.--"Vam- p.." LOCAL FEATURFALife in Utah liftY Itorit oft; drama. music and Ilteratut:s pages; farm and garden totes; Church news, with moo by ryesidect,Nephi L. Morris; missionary ' correeponderice from various fields; special correspondent tells of visit to Joseph'. Smith Farm; city and Wale society pages; latest sport News: y4.one cartooris;. three complete telegraphic sAreices whole earth; Iles &rot, reliable local of the ming events and Idaho conrodepondonven; news and state petal lodtra trnm Neer York, Wa:thingtom Chira(). beaver, San Francioro, Los Ariteies, etc.. ote. '. 7' f7C " :Tr ti;'";', I - I I I 1 r,.. t - , - FICTION- '7J- 5 he , tfr t - tInglytraceeby a staff correepondent PHOTOS BY WIRE Oft WIRELESSA young Danish genius now In.' for a Deseret News correspondent his , . London. .demonstrates across, the North Sea and It, totransmit photographs by code says distance is no obstaclecan send them 'around the world." A TRIP TIIROUGH TUE TELLOWSIVNE NATIONAL PARK--,-TDeneret News Hopmoblie,Tourfinder has suet completed the kg. roads in the Yellowstone National Park. The log with , ging of the wonderland made at the same ,tisne, with a de-- . tide of pictures will appear, in the Automobile ....tpuon of the:park's - mat MARLCZIOUGIIPLACE 1 Ott-arilme- , Women to Plan For IIIITEIRTAINIIIKIITSXarl Kt Kitchen. audacious American correspondent, the yscord of whose ssY adventures in Edropean capitals began In last Ssturdars Newst..will tell tomorrow', about the free bath given him by the City of Ear 1,444 and the distinction of foiling In an Emperor's tub. The Deseret News has exclusive pyblication rights of this unusual eerie' of tray-secured , el narratives . , GREAT SHRINE CRUMBLING0,London's atrocious weather is eat. dieing remoreclemly into the fabric of Westrnimster Abbeys as , ' closed in it startlingn appeal from Dean Ry le for a large- fund the restoration of the decant portiont'A-with which to carry-oLondon correspondent describe the present condition of this Christendom:'''' most revered church- - edifice in English-speakin- g BRIThs0 KiNGICIAMG PEDIGREEThere has just been held in London ,W convention of those who believe King George is eally deicended front King Dettd of jara.1 and that the Brit-Jel- l ' people are the lost Ten Tribes. The Uno of desceet I. leteresCAPITAL -- maintained and supported. can see a. wonderful .futiire tor the farmers and agricultural workers in the western states. We have just as good a spirit am an3rwhere in the country- and -the things vy, overcome from day to day are never even east. Let us build a thought of In the farm bureau of the western states that will serve the agricultural Inter. e1t to the uttermost limits." J. H. Morton. a. member of the ex. Georgia. ecutree committee from spoke on the conditions obtairitng etated. that 45 per the south. He products of tent of the agricultural in the United Rates were produeed the south Wet year. and that 51i per cent of all the cotton In the world was raised in Georgia. Last year. he geld. the mouth carried back home 12 grand at the International championships ptock phow at Chicago. lie pointed out that eight years ago the firet farm bureau of the country was eatablished in a Georgia county. The problems 11, be solved. the speaker said. would mean the ellmtnation of a greet her Of middlemen. in order that ,a cheaper market could be gained. New Jetres7 Farmer Liapcsta. E. It Taylor of the executive cornNo. al: 111. Arrhie Stuart. Writ. ham: 117. nr. I. Stroup, Singhe,m:: slitter. from New Jersey nneuneed become quite 1st), Theo rwhyr ytt zor. Bingham: jte. that his grate , had I (W. e! irt! Poy. It'otham: prominent through-- the declaraiton of 4". 4144 that 1n'ere45 R they were go. Ptler, i'Sr.on. Murty; Inetrleer 13 it site it $pa "yet it" the Atile'it 17. John FL Ludy. North Point. th,,,,p.7 Hs a 1110 Temarked on the 1 . , L. ;. he-wo- Hello-man- .- - s it befirt from-Utah- 1 i oilV fact that new Jersey was smaller than some of the entities in Utah. E. R. Richardison of Massachusetts &exerted that his state stood fire( in He the production of cranberries. spoke highly of the western states which he said had untold resources awaiting to be developed. The farm' bureau should be a great marketing bureau working in the interexts of putting the farmer on an equaliooting in buying and selling with other industrial said T. C. McKenzie, a workers." member of the hoard of directors of the New York State farm bureau. The education of farmers along cerlain lines, he said. had been responsible for large increases in production per acre in New York state. Alma Are Explained. John G. Brown, president of thd 'Indiana farm bureau, spoke of the aims of the farm bureau and declar. ed that We should unite as one solid body to help improve the conditions we find ourselves in." It was stated by, W. G. Jamison, president of the Colorado farm. bulreau, that the farmers must concern themselves with more than a program of production as has been noted in the past. Distribution and selling , are vital factors, he said: "The time has some to get back HI - No Action Taken r . ; .0t,,e1c9r0C.--Conln2engn4,,Q4,-11- Considered But . ' ) UP,P.90 r,c)rn , Olti ,j1,476 half city. , ..7...., Cr. 110Uil.V01 iiiI III a different SECOND SECTIOti 0 TO GOVERNMENT IN litht for the reason that 4h4 field to be selected lief part!) outside of the city limits and the matter hoe again been referred to County Atey. Richard itartly-Chairman Ct. F. Stillman said that it wile the desire of the commtsaion ers to assist a It h the construction of the hangar if it ran be done legally. aa they beiieve that the bringing of the aerial mall line through Salt Lake will prove a valuable asset to the Ott cli eon1-ePtic- !. I. The !Itch ettlintry iii.J et!: re.; It to betterit to both It hett(r inlith!t tal curets toll., were att It V,.stern States A tot!r!.t. i i Fartn Bo reit II I:PdIerat1011. thih itotrttng lit the Hotel ; t tat), it e hitch repret4entatives eere lson. 4 pti I pose. prothat je I BILSIJM IS PAID:. Musicians presented to MO COW tat its nutting thin ass gib LAKE morning 1.y $ e..y. NAL hall id JACktotoll th Commeri la' club. asking that tive eoutity provide tin appropriation 1): tile construction of a hangar on t.., at lation landing field to be sete.1 h) he etalt 'naive appointed, by it" 1r 0 cnitilliibt.iOn. wilt- - ago the patter was sub-to- r Ult. county commiasitonre and 'L.A.. referred 1,4I the county attor lit an opinion rendered at that as no WI" U aas statod that there law perinitted the cosn mission. er, to iiiiprorriat money for uch orcT ,41 ...leer A Ddegates to American Bur eau Convention Voice Convictions Pertaining to Producer's Organization. ,,f fxt.' tre st(jlip1. r;untl SUBJECT OF :111(g1 p On Landing Field ty two.- :s111 Salt: ri s' , L.11 t I, 1.Id. anti th n.stini awav. As tbr th ri-- it I tart dr cli ., It ,tond:ng ILtp,ibtlean chairniea !be ,,I)10.01 c h.. - Hajar ttHrg:t1 ytt ,irk. SALT 1920 FARM BUREAUMEN quill, (I burgiary u err thmtird the ottwy attortIP:'s arivo today im, 3:0 yvar : ord. Cr. II, I kz. i;. Lt..1111 nv. lb,. re iert .4 Chi f 14 ij thl rt Organization Practically Ready For complete Primaries Mnight. ',Esti' of Foiled-1 STRESS Lila, Cf SALT LAKE COUNTY Compiled -- Eat County is Asked STATES Patrolmen BY List Just 'WESTERN Alleged Burglary . IN DISTRICTS .i AUGUST 20 F1111)4Y CHAIRMEN NAMED - f ! - FOUNDED ,4. ,,, re, go, 1 I , AP paper. Evcry member or your family is safe with the "News". in their hands. , iv 4. - , .. i v. ,r - 4 - t Shady titreets end Ave..... gee MARLBOROUGH PLACEI for a Bungalow or en Ideal Honig Bite, the finest restricted subdivision- in the city: located tit the heart of the on paved view residence district. street. between titt snit Mk Eget. ma ilth Routh Btrets. Ogg and iditi block trent LIBERTY PARK. , it - do, t , i' - rer, yk A; - ' ' t p. - , , 0.4 it,- rps of Duagalows moo ,t- - A' t - 1144.1114eirops - - HOFFMAN BROS. LOAN & TRUST CO. Ty ryes lj A J 1 v 't ; v- - a 111,, - t , owitym IrtIt yob , gps, I , |