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Show A woman does not lose interest in a store until that store loses interest in her until it stops sending to her its regular store news, through its advertising sace in this newspaper. DEMOCRATS-- If it were impossible to make mistakes in buying, then there ti would really be no tion in this city. But store competition makes it sure that there is always a Best and a best time to buy a thing. . , store-compe- $ PAD- - ! IT IRK THE FLAG TO COMBINATION A But Separate Conventions Agree on Fusion Hold DEMOCRATIC AND PROGRESSIVE -- NOMINEES. It OF THE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE OUTLINE PLANS FOR THE COMING SEASON. IF IT IS THEN SHUCK YOUR -- " 4 - Salt Lake City ' For Justice of the Supreme Court: B. FRANK STEPHENS, Democrat........ T...Salt Lake City 4 For State Superintendent of Public Instruction: DR. E. G. GOWANS, Republican Ogden 4 For Congressman First Congressional District: Manti LEWIS LARSON, Progressive 4 For Congressman Second 4 Salt Lake City 4 SALT LAKE, June 12. James H. Moyle, of Salt Lake, was unanimously named by both the Democratic and Progressive state conventions as the candidate of the allied parties for the United Stats senate. Backed by the Democrats and Progressives of the state, Mr. Moyle will oppose Senator Reed Smoot in the first direct election for United States senators ever held in Utah. Democrats and Progresthe without opposition Practically sives yesterday entered into a harmonious combination on candidates for all state and congressional oflices to be filled this fall. In both conventions there were slight evidences of opposition to the proposed, combination, but' this opposition was so slight s as to be practically negligible. ; For justice of the supreme court, Frank B. Stephens Was nominated by acclamation by both conventions. Dr. E. G. Gowans, superintendent of the State Industrial school, was also named practically, without opposition. There was no opposition to him in the Progressive convention, while in the Democratic convention there were a dozen scattering votes against him. For congressman, Lewis Larson of Manti was named by acclamation by both conventions for the first district, while in the second district James H. Mays of Salt Lake county won the nomination in the Progressive convention after an interesting contest with Stephen H. Love of Salt Lake. Mr. Moyle and Mr. Stephens are Democrats, Dr. Gowans a Republican and Mr. Larson and Mr. Mays, Progressives. James H. Moyle is a native of Utah, a prominent attorney, an extensive owner of livestock and real estate, and for many years one of the foremost Democrats of the state. He is heavily interested in wool, but is a supporter of the Underwood tariff. His defense of the Underwood tariff at the annual meeting of the National Wool Growers association in Salt Lake some months ago attracted wide attention. He has held a number of positions of trust in this state and was twice the candidate of his party for governor, leading his ticket by about 3000 votes Frank B. Stephens is a prominent Salt Lake attorney, who has been an active Democrat for many years. He is a close personal friend of W. J. Bryan. Dr. E. G. Gowans is a prom--ineeducator, physician and sociologist. He was formerly a member of the faculty of the University of Utah, later judge of the juvenile court of Salt Lake and at present is superintend ent of the State Industrial school. Lewis Larson is an attorney of Manti and is widely known throughout the state. He was formerly a prominent Republican, but borke away from that party two years ago and was one of the organizers of the Progressive party in this state. He was an unsuccessful candidate for congress two years ago on the .Progressive ticket. James H. Maya is a coal operator, with his residence in Salt Lake. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan, where he gained honors for his eloquence in debate and oratory. As a young man he was an active Republican worker in Indiana and stumped the state with Senator Beveridge several veurs ago. 'He came to Utah eleven years ago as an insurance man and later engaged in coal mining. The issue of the campaign, Mr. Moyle declared in his speech of acceptance, was progress versus reaction. - He welcomed the union with the Progressives, saying that this alliance would go a long way toward redeeming Utah. In his address, he indorsed heartily the Underwood tariff law, the currency act and the Presidents Mexican policy. On state issues the two platforms agree on proposed reforms of the election laws of the state, a public utilities commission, . f nt b OF THE MISTAKES MADE IN DISPLAYING THE STAR SPANGLED AND GET INTO THE HARVEST FIELD. At a meeting of the Farm While some of the partisan Demonstrators and Extension knockers in Congress and elseworkers held Thursday at the where are shouting loudly A. C., President Widtsoe about hard times and men 01 rk, in an effort to make Institution for the coming year. people believe that they should Under the new law known as be returned to office, the farmbill which ers of the West are shouting at the Smith-Levtakes effect July 1st, the college the top of their voices for help will receive $10,000 for exten- in harvesting their crops. The sion work the coming year. Division of Information of the This sum will increase each U. S. Department of Labor has been appealed to and in turn it year according' to the of the state. This has sent out notices to the will enable the college to do postmasters requesting them to more extensive work along this post in conspicious places and line, and calls for a complete to inform the press of the conreorganization of the past tents of the circulars. working organization of that "From Oklahoma comes the division. It also marks the first cry, We want fifteen thousand step toward the day which the men to help harvest our crops President says he can see is and we will pay from two dolbound to come when over one lars to two and a half dollars half of the work done by the Ier :day, with board.' Another college will be done at the very notice has this to say: homes of the people of the state NOTICE. by extension workers. The new working divisions Hands Wanted in the as outlined by the president Harvest i Middle West. are seven in number as follows: I The Division of InforFarmers Institute and schools; mation of the Bureau of Trains and Fairs; Boy and girl club work; Womens organizaImmigration, U. S. Departtions ; Farm Demonstration ; ment of Labor, has received telegrams from Kansas, school and Correspondence Missouri, and South DakoPublications. ta concerning the need of Dr. E. G. Peterson in a talk harvest hands in those to the same body of men urged States, in addition to the an extension of every departfrom Oklahoma request ment of the college. He said he which m bulletin appeared saw no reason why every sub1914. dated 27, May ject given by the college should Persons interested in obnot have a place in the extenwork of this kind taining sion work. The day has come to the offices should apply he said when we must offer course in Mechanic arts to the in the states named. It will be necessary for extension students. And the those desiring work to deday is near at hand when we fray their own expenses to will have to offer courses in the place of employment. Chemistry and many of the Kansas. courses now considered fit only men 40.000 needed ; for resident study. The man on wages will range upward the farm needs these subjects from $2 per day and board, and we will be called upon to offer them. He was also of the average probably $2.50. Large percentage of men opinion that the extension work will be needed for from 90 was bound to become the most to 120 days. Men can go diimportant- - of the work 'done by rect to towns in wheat belt the college. in central and western Kansas and be distributed OLD FOLKS DAY by local organizations, or write to W. L. OBrien, State Free EmWEDNESDAY NEXT ployment Bureau, Topeka, Kansas, for directions. rural-populatio- Congressional District: JAMES H. MAYS, Progressive SOME DUDS er For United States Senator: JAMES H. MOYLE, Democrat . 4. -- di-rect- er. Missouri. BANNER-- . PUE r , J GERMAN SPEAKING PEO- PLE WILL GATHER HERE ON 28 AND 29th. The German speaking people June 14 is Flag Day, and there will be hundreds of starry of this section will gather here banners thrown to the breeze On the 28th and 29t.h of this on that occasion in this state moith, and they .are .. planning,-t- o have an enjoyable time. On ut tnere wilFbe few put up at the proper time or taken down the 28 th there will be a conwhen they should be. for there ference held in the tabernacle is a sorry lack of information distinguished visitors are exas to the etiquette to be observ- pected to be present at that ed in displaying the national time. There is a probability colors: To begin" with a good that President Anthon H. Lund many people will hoist the flag will be here and President Aras soon as the dajr dawns, and nold Schulthess of Salt Lake is Two meetings others will get it up about also expected. noon. Proper respect for the will be held one at ten oclock flag requires that it should not and the other at two oclock. be hoisted before sunrise, nor ' On the following day there allowed to fly after sunset. will be a celebration or reunion There is but one spot in the held at Johnsons Grove, where country where Old Glory can there will be feasting, singing properly be flown after sunset and other pleasures. The Gerand that is over the grave of man brass band of Salt Lake Francis Scott Key, in Mt. Olfve City will be here and there will near cemetery Frederick, be other attractions. It is exMaryland, the man who wrote pected that Cache, Bear Lake, The Star Spangled Banner. Oneida and Box Elder Counties There .has been some dispute will have lpge delegations here over this matter in Logan of as special invitations have been late because of the fact that the sent out to those places. Salt Boy Scouts have been learning Lake county is certain to have The the proper and the approved a large representation. the flag. general public will be welcomed way of displaying Some people have declared that at both functions but a special there are exceptions to this rule invitation is extended to all the so the headquarters of the Boy German speaking people of the ; Scouts of America, of' which community. , President Wilson is the 'head, was appealed to by Mr. William C. England of this city. He re- UTAHS SONG BIRD ceived this reply: June 6, 1914. APPEAR HERE Mr.' W. C. England, . - ' WMMMNaMI 386 West First South St., arrivGates Emma has Lucy Logan, Utah. ed in Salt Lake and the papers My dear Mr. England: of that city are loudly praising: to your inquiry Replying and long for her first performregarding the flag, we Miss Gates returns to ance. would state that any perUtah from a two years stoy in son who leaves the flag flyBerlin where she has appeared, ing all night, is careless in a number of very popular-opera- s. and not properly respectIn every one she ful. There, is no place exsuccess and causa huge over the of cept grave who all the papers of read ed Francis Scott Key where to make that inquiries relacity the flag should remain state to and the the people-frotive sunset. hoisted after comes. In inshe which With-b- est I wishes, am, culture the people and troducing Sincerely yours, of Utah in a true light to forM. B. SACKETT eign nations, Miss Gates hasr Deputy Field Scout done more than possibly any Commissioner. Now as to hoisting the flag other one person, living or there is a right way to do that. dead. In welcoming her, thereWhen the flag is flown at half fore, we welcome one of our mast as a sign of mourning, it most staunch supporters and a should be hoisted to full mast true Utahn. We are pleased to note that as soon as the funeral services are over. In placing the flag at Professor Thatcher has secured -half mast it "should first' be Miss Gates for a -- performance raised to full mast and. then here in conjunction with. the lowered, and in taking down Tabernacle choir, giving us a should be raised from half to treat which is seldom our opporfull mast and then lowered. tunity to have. Student Life When the flag is passing in a recently had the following letparade or review, ' spectators ter which had fallen into 'its should halt if standing and rise hands and as it voices the forif sitting and head remain un- eign manner of receiving one covered while the flag goes by. of our own people, in somewhat The present flag was design- unusual tone, we give it in full ed by a committee consisting of below Waiter Weir, F.S.Sc. (Lord)-7Robert George Washington, Morris and George Ross, uncle Brunswick St., Glascow.. of Betsy Ross who made the February 23, 1914 This Dear Mr.' first United States flag. , was in 1776, and on June 14, cannot manage thro on I 1777, was officially accepted by Tuesday and will let you know Congress. if I will get on Saturday. I On the 14th, at every fort, heard Lucy Gates, on Saturday army post, navy yard, on every in Glascow, and so enjoyed her battleship at home or abroad, singing. It was a master playthe flag will be unfurled to the ing on that mbst wonderful of breeze at sunrise and at sun- all instruments the human set it will be taken down, ex voice. Her voice quivered like eept as indicated in the letter the wing of a bird, in every printed above. quiver there was a melody, and! melody breathed forth & The Logan Baseball Associa every sweeter than was evthought tion is looking around for a er uttered before. T was messuitable team to bring here on merized with her rendering of the Fourth. From appearances Long, Long Ago which wrapt there will be no celebration me into the realm of vision and here at that time, but the as- dreams. Her Bell Song from sociation has decided to give Lakme was like a morning the local fans a good game of breaking ill floods of glory. In ball. its music I heard the rustle of a thousand wings mocking Elder Orren Allen who has birds . and linnets thrilled the warblings recently returned from a mis- glad air with-the- ir sion to the Northern States will it was the music from the flute address the Saints of the and the harp and. the golden-mouthcornet. You have a Fourth ward Sunday evening, at 7:30. A good attendance is on H ILL 1 . The Old Folks committee of men 30.000 needed; Cache Stake is making arrangeto $2 $3.50 wages per day ments to give the old folks of to experience, according the Stake a royal good time on class of work, and condiWednesday, June the 17th. tions; three to six months They will meet at the Brigwork, beginning about the ham Young College for the en0f T.,np Apply to tertainment and banquet. AfState Free Employment ter the banquet it is proposed offices at St. Louis, Kanto give all of the old folks an sas City, or St. Joseph or automobile ride through the write to: John T. Fitzpatsouth end pf the valley. It is rick, Labor Commissioner, desired that all owners of autoJefferson City, Mo., for dimobiles will assist in this rections. worthy cause of entertaining South Dakota. our old folks: The auto ride will needed Harvest help begin at 2 p. m. If you have a beginning about July 15; car please arrange to help out. wages $2 to $3.50 per day Call up the office of the and board. Considerable of Stake Presidency, phone 18, and the former wheat acreage is now in Alfalfa and corn the initiative and referendum, and the referendum of the repoty that you will be on hand and help will be needed liquor question: Both platforms declare for the enfranchise- with your car. ment of the women of the country through an amendment to the through husking. Apply to Asks About Kissing Bandit Charles McCaffree, Comnational constitution and for the appointment of women to state Ogden, June 11. Inquiries missioner of Immigration, boards. Both platforms pledge the legislative candidates to the for Boas, alias A. Muller Pierre, S. D. investigation of the distribution of public lands and the hand- who George committed suicide in the of ling publicfunds. city-ja- il a few weeks ago.-hav- e been pouring into the chief of LIQUOR CASES police. The man was known on MEXICANS WANT THE DEMOCRATIC the coast as the Kissing Bandit because of his method of COURT IN womhimself with ingratiating LAND IBERIA en on whom he called, PLATFORM repreThe first of the cases growhimself as a governsenting Journal Correspondence.) officer. As citizens of the commonment He was arrested ing out of the recent liquor Paso Texas, June 6 El he had obtained a raids, came on for trial in the here after wealth, we meet to renew our There are several hundred refupolice court yesterday. The diamond $100 ring from a wom- city allegiance to the republic and gees still here in El Paso from case was that of Logan City vs. an on pretense that her husband to reaffirm our belief in the the Mexican colonies, and most was in trouble in another city Thomas Steadman. A jury comprinciples of democratic gov- of us have obtained employand needed bail. He shot him- posed of Charles Kallstrom. ernment. ment of some kind to maintain self in a few days after his John Quayle, J. E. Hyde and The Administration. ourselves until the war is over arrest jail Bartley Cardon was empanelled We glory in the achievement and we can again return to our ;o try the case. The evidence of 4 , t of President Wilson and the homes in Mexico. M. J. Holt is here from he prosecution consisted of the Mr. congress which has supported We have not forgotten our Nevada on a visit to relatives estimony of two Salt Lake de- "" 7 on (Continued and friends. desired. page fire) (Continued on page four) (Continued on page Eight) Mi LLM RESPECT FO has-score- d m - . , ed .(Continued page live) |