OCR Text |
Show TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MAItCU STErilEN I ii RICHARDS, LATATETTE HANCHETT. who toastmaster at tha Jefferson day anqnet to b glrsa by tha Utah Democrat, MYSTIC FEAST rr Lake tr r ligatory Ceremonies. Dating Back to 1855 Brought to Five Years After Statehood. The observance of the Mystlo Feast of Maundy .Thursday la mad obligatory upon all Knlghta Iloso Croix by the slat utea of the rite. Tho significant cers monies In connection with this feast will be observed by Scottish Rite Masons of the eighteenth and hlgner degrees at the Masonic templo on Thursday evening, April L The exercises, which will be 4n charge Of the officers of James Lowe chapter, Rose Croix No. 1, will commence at I M m. With tha ceremonial banquet and obligatory toasts, kud be followed at 7:30 with the beautiful ceremony of Extln guUhlng the Lighta. The wo leas slgnlfl cant service, also obligatory, of relighting the seven symbolic light will take place at 1 p. m. on Easter Sunday In tho Ma- Accounts E. Maiuor, Beginning April' 1, I .who, aa deputy state nuditor, haa been pending the major portion of hia time n ith the accounts of the atate board of laud corpmisaioncrs, wilt deUlte Lilt entire attention to thut work in tbc hope of completing the audit during the present fiscal year. Mr. Mainor la empowered to take charge of the wofk, to employ as many assistants aa be may l'iud necessary, subject to the superr vision of a board consisting of Bamberger, Joseph Kirie, atate auditor, and K. K, Davis, president of the state board of land eouiuiinsiouera. Mr. Mainor wilt for the remainder of the audit te paid out of the $10,-19fpud granted by the last legislature to the governor to eonduct aucb iinestigntious of state offices as he might think fit. This state fund was placed bv the legislature at the governor's disjHisal so that in a sense tho absolute control of tho work remains vithjiim. The president of the land board and the state auditor, however, will cooerate with the governor ou the committee whiih, as a whole, is undertaking to have completed the first real audit of tho state land board accounts since statehood. 0 Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma to Talk at Democratic Banquet Devise Accounting System. No Audit Ever Completed. Past and present hind boards hate re. peatedlv railed attention to the fact that no audit of the hind board accounts has ever been completed. They have requested such audits from the The emlegislatures, without result. ployees of the present and of former land boards have been alike desirous of audita. This was particularly true because of the uglv "umors that have frequently been afloat with regard to this board, rumors that are liable to gain circulation aloug about election ' time. - , y' f Will Be Conducted April Money to Be Expended Mainly, for Welfare of Children. Campaign NNgUNCEMEXT will bo mad In all of the Catholic churches of the city today of tlie financial camrepaign for the charitable, ligious and educational work of the church In Halt Lake. The Bt. Rev. Joseph 8. Class, bishop of the Salt Lake diocese. Bald yesterday ' that tha campaign will be conducted during the week of April beginning on Monday and ending on the following Monday. While the Intensive campaign will be carried on during the one week of April, the preliminary organisation work la a) ready under way. u. J. Salisbury, prominent In Cathode circles of the city, ha heen made rhalrman of the campaign. Within a few days Mr. Hu.laburv wl.l select the members of his executive committee. It le pointed out that, at a time when than ever before, prices are higher greater and greater demands are being made on Cathode Institutions for charitable, religious and educational work. In order that these Institutions may adequately meet the neede of the times, It t essential that they should have sufficient r, sonic Thl O'ov-emo- initely installed. In any event, it is felt by those most closely informed on the situation, tho auditing of the land hoard accounts is a desirable accomplishment, and, aa a matter of fact, the law requires annual audits to be made of all state departments, including the land board, it is It is thought tnat with pointed out. tho audit once completed, bringing the work up to the present from statehood, it will be a comparative! v simple matter to complete the annual audit and to beep the work up to date. T" , to Work After Apri 1. In addition to completing this audit, w Salt Lake Catholics Seek to Raise $300,000 Fund Knight Roe Croix Will Obterve Ob- Salt Deputy State Auditor Main or to Devote Entire Time Mr. Mainor undertakes to devise a system of aeeouuting fur the state land board which will greatly simplify the work, and in the end greatly reduce tbo riuch a e ha u ge expenses of the office. in the system would require considerable expense at installation, both in the purchase of new books and in tho clerical work connected with tho change. It probably will have to be approved by the state 'legislature, either bv special It gislation or through the appropriations to be made before it eon be def- whose prominently mentioned as probable successor to D. C. Jackling aa president of the Utah Power k Light company. tempi. ceremonial Feast of the Fasci al Lamb obaerved by Scottish Rite Maaons strUrea Ita roots Into distant and moat Interesting past. Jt U linked with event which hold an important place In the thought and literature and life of the civilised world. While, to be sure, Ma tonry does not appropriate the rites, as soclstiont or heritage of any church or creed, aa such, or dreaa Us teachings In the garments of phrase or philosophy of other inalltullona. It does have much In common with them all. Tha reason la not far to seek. Its fundamentals are those basal truths, tho common property of every cult that seeks the highest good of man. To the Scottish Kit Mason the observance of this Maundy Thursday feast la a vehicle for Imparting certain significant truths which ar peculiarly Masouc; but. quite apart from this function. the ceremony baa an abiding Interest. This la due to the placo It holds In the history and faith of that people who have made the greatest of ail contributions to the development of our race, and to the associations and traditions and ciiHtoms which have gathered aooul It with the passing pf the years. To the children of Abraham this feast celebrates Israel s deliverance out of the bondage of Egypt. It recalls the tribulations of tha march through the desert to the promised land of freedom. Upon the festal table In the Jewish home, about which the head of the household his whatever his station family, gathers In life, will be found bitter herb to Rethe unmind hint of hla afflictions, leavened bread to recall the years of wandering In tha desert, and the Jjln bone of the lamb to symbolise- Israel's marvelous escape when the angrl of pressor. death slew tlie eldest born of hi -- -- Richards was chosen Stephen 1 toastmaster at a meeting last night of the Jefferson day banquet committee. has bean identified with ; Mf- - Richards Democratic party movements during the oast decade. For a number of year he has been chairman of the judicial com mittee of ,tbe Third judicial district, and at the last gubernatorial election he was one of the candidates for gov , ernor. The principal speaker at the banquet will be Senator Robert L. Owen of Ok laboma, who it one of the prominent Democratic candidates for the preei Possibly Senator dential nomination Owen 'a greatest accomplishment during his incumbency as senator wa his work on the Owen-Olasbill, which is now known as the federal reserve act. Beside Senator Owen, there will be s addresses by representative Utahns from various parts of the state, among whom are Governor Bamberger, Mavor Prank Francis of Ogden, Mr. Inez Knight Allen of Provo and Dr. Elmer I. Goshen of Salt Lake. State Chairman W. R. Wallace will preside at the function and will Introduce the toast master. An unusual npisical program under the direction of Mr. E. A. Bock and will be announced luter. In addition to the formal num tho bers, program committee has com pletcd arrangements for a aeries of surprise numbers which, it is assured, will provide much merriment and interest. George D. Piper Announcement with reference to the of tickets will be advertised through the public press during the sale week. - It was this feaxt that Jeaus the Naas-rene prepared and commemorated on the night before Hla Oetbiwmane. and that an celebration made the Last Hup per of . beautiful and fountain exhauatles rich traditions -- and memories, which, lu turn, have Inspired the greatest of the world's singers and poets and painters and have quickened and hallowed the faith of countless generation. The name which this feast bears in the Masonic calendar la associated with the significant events of that last night before the crucifixion. Maundy, from la the first mandat urn "commandment" at the feet chanted In word the service washings practiced on thl day at a later period. It la an allusion to that new commandment, that je lov one another, ahlch was given, by word and symbol, at that time. The washing of the feet of twelve beggars by prince, prelate and potentate on this day la a curious Illustration of man's preferenpe for the symbol over the thing At Rome, at tho court of symbolised. Vienna, at Moscow, at Pstrograd. at Con stantlnoplo and Jerusalem thla custom ob-of ceremonial foot washing haa been served with varying degrees of pomp and splendor, which would seem to leave little room for thought on the significant truth taught by Jesus of Naareth on the night of tho Last Supper. In England, up to the close of the reign of Jamea II, tho king himself performed thla cereWith the mony and distributed alms. coming of the third William thl matter was placed In the Jiands of Inferior official. During the reign of Queen Victoria special unmllled pennies were struck off for distribution to a certain number of Indigent people on this day, and these were accompanied by more substantial and clothing. gifts of food To the Scottish Rite Mason the ceremonies of'Maundy Thursday and Easter aid In the cultivation of the sentiments of' fraternity and, brotherly love, enrich heart and thought and help to deepen tu sense of Masonic duty and privilege. 1920. fund. 'Sum of $300,000 Needed. afayette Hanchett Men tioned as Probable Successor to D. C. Jackling. Unless Money Is Pledged by Wednesday Convention Will Go Elsewhere. even anarchistic by deetruc'lve and forces, the work Of tne church In teaching obedience to law and Just authority and tn protecting vested Interests as well as human rigid la essentially constructive and esecmlaliy a safeguard to orderly life and prosperity. Failure of Commission Make Appropriation Scored by Freed. Church Factor In Growth. "The Catholic Institutions spend bun dreda of thousands of dollar with tho wholesaler and merchant of Halt lake, and are. therefore, a basic element of our business prosperity. The chief Inatltu tlone here are Holy Cross hospital, whose great work la but dimly understood; 81. Ann s orphanage, acad8t. Mary's emy, various charitable societies that furnish akl regardless of the religious faiths of those who are helped, and the Catholic Womans league, which mad euch a splendid record In all war work and especially tn selling Liberty bonds. There are also sodalities and other activities, not forgetting the boy scout. "It will be remembered that Bishop Glass wa one of the leaders In all the drive during the war. whether money waa being collected for ths Y. M. C. A., Liberty bonds or other patriotic activities. Bishop Glass I of the opinion that'non-Catholiwill welcome hla project to build a parochial school. Thla school will provide for the primary education of hundreds of pupils and will lighten the already too heavy burden ou tho public school a. which need more money to pay their teachers and to provide for the ImThe Cathollca furnish their provements. full quota of taxes andprovlde entirely means for tha conduct of their separate own schools. Orphanage Is Worthy. to Lack of response and Indifference to the fat stock show and ths National Education association convention, which are scheduled her during the coming month, has beea shown by Halt Lakers through their lack of support of the $20,000 drive which was launched by the Commercial club to Insure the success of the two eventA according to Lester D. Freed, club president. Mr. Freed explained that the drive has been under way for several days, and yet little response la felt and but few subscriptions have been received. In regard to the drive, Mr. Freed said yesterday: Can Salt Lake City afford to lose the convention of the National Education association, which was secured by the Commercial club one year ago? "Unless the financial support necessary for this Important convention becomes more pronounced, say by next Wednesday evening. I am afraid that It will be necessary for me to telegraph headquarters of the association at Waahlngtoif that Halt Lake City will be unable to take care of thla big and important convention next July. St. Anns orphanage waa established In 190 L Although It haa seen hard times and many vicissitude. Its work ha con- Only a Third Raised. expanded, and the demands on It stantly now are far greater than Its fund will "With a letter campaign, the like of which nevrr has gone forth from the It to meet. permit "At present there are ten atsters tn Commercial club before, and actual solicicharge, caring for eighty children, boy tation on the part of committee with a d and glrla The maintenance budget is total of 205 workers, only about of the fund needed for the fat stock show $13,090 a year. X. E. and has been convention A, financial to raised he "Owing The director of the Utah Power k limitation the We have gone so far with the fat stock orphanage ha not been able to provide Light company will hold their regular accommodations for children lees than how, which takes place April t, and It will have to be taken rare of. To five that of of age. Bishop Glass plans to year electing Workers Give Services. meeting for the purpose provide a building for homeless Infanta this w pledged $10.0o0, and the money we officers for the ensuing year, at the and the and a large part of the money collected pend In this direction will help to bring' The orphanages, the hospitals schools of the Catholic church sue Con In the present campaign w 111 b used for us a large share of the $100,000,000 transcompanys office Monday morning. It ducted acted In the livestock business In the that purpose. by women who receive no compenwas rumored yesterday that Lafayette sation other west every year. "It la a general, though mistaken. Imthan shelter, food and cloth"Our letter campaign which opened the Hanchett would be named to succeed ing. It la possible for Catholic Institu- pression that the orphanage wa ention. therefore, to perform a maximum dowed with sufficient funds for main plan to raise a fund of $20,000 to care for D. C. Jackling as president of the of aervice at a minimum of cost with the tenance. The building was constructed the fat stock show and N. E. A. convenwith $50,000 donated by the late Henator tion seemed very promising of bringing Inquiry at the offices o I the money thev obtain. Speaking of the campaign yesterday, Kearns, who also donated the grounds. big returns. power company yesterday failed to Chairman There have been other donations and "However, the active soliciting failed Salisbury said: elicit either a confirmation or denial. We believe that this campaign win bequests to the orphanage, but much of to bear out what w thought the response Mr. Jackling has beea president of the commend Halt to of the letters predicted, and reports of Itself to the people tlie money thus obtained has necessarily company for the past seven years. Oth- Lake. The fact la becoming better known been expended In the maintenance of some of the moat capable men on the fund er officers to be selected are vice presi- that the philanthropic work of the church tho Institution from year to year. committees Indicate that there Is a general spirit of reluctance In meeting the dent and general manager and secretary-t- la not. and never hua been, confined to reasurer. the members of the church. Everyone, IIospitaTs Good Record. citys obligation to the fat stock show and N. K. A. convention. course, Is familiar with the work of Mr. Hanchett was recently elected of "Since 1S75 ths Holy Cross hospital lias of Columbus during the war. the president of the Intermonntain Electric and Knights Is a criterion bv which to been serving the community and has Commission Refuses Aid. work that hundreds of thousands of dollars company, ia a director of the National Judge the activities of other Catholic In saved "Ws expected, of course, that the ettv to the taxpayers of this city in the free Copper 'bank and is president ef the gtltutfons. service rendered to the Indigent and the commission would, at least contribute "The Catholic church stands for AmerDixie Power company of southern Utah. sick $5000 to the two conventions, which aro Is It poor. the of the plan demopresent He is also consulting engineer for the icanism. American Institutions, to extend the charitable work highly Important to the revenue of the torm of government and the square campaign Silver King Coalition Mining company cratic of tho The original appeal foe money was for benefit tho hospital city. largely for capital and labor. At thla tlma and ia identified with others of the deal mad by a group of the staunchest busiIt haa a r pedal mission to harmonlie the of poor children. ness In Halt Lake; later J, made an men "The present building will accommodate leading industrial enterprises of the differences between labor and capital and about US There le Imperative appeal before tbe conimissloi$teronallv state. patients to oppose with all lte moral suasion Bolneed also for a detached modern, fire- Yet three member of the city commission During the war Mr. Hanchett was as- shevism, anarchy and the other Influence building to safely house the sev- flatly refused to permit anyof the fundx sistant to Mr. Jackling iu charge of the which are threatening the foundation of proof enty nurses now In training at the hos- of the city to help hold for Halt Lake the construction of 'the government powder i th social order. pital; also an Isolation hospital for the N. E. A convention, and band manv others treatment of children afflicted with con- believe that Is an absolite obligation as plant at Nitro, W. Va. His success aa First General AppeaL This building should far a the city administration is conan engineer, executive and financier tagious diseases. the flrat time In the fifty yeara be fireproof and so constructed as to cerned. This are the qualities his friends $oint to aa car for forms In of contagious disthl various "In the past the city has met Its obligachurch's of the Institution city qualifying him for the" new office. eases without tion In connection wtth conventions, and apthat there .haa ever been a city-wie forty-fivexthe Is no reason why the city should not of to there for fund Its During vitally necessary year peal carry on their work. istence, the Holy Cross hospital has been sense Us obligation at this time along with "The money raised tn this campaign serving the people of this eomminlty business Interests In general. will be expended for the endowment of with many and great charities. ThouThe situation sums Itself up largely as free beds tn the Iloly Cross hospital and sands of patients, aliens of gait lake, fallows: medical have received food, hunting and "Can 8aU Lake City afford to lose tha for the housing of nurses In training at the hospital, and also for new school attention without charge either to them- N. E. A. convention? selves or to the city. "Do we want conventions? buildings. If the business interests and citizens 'Since his arrival In Salt Lake a few "Three of the sisters In' the hospital years ago Bishop Glass has done much served as nurses during the Civil war, of Halt Lake will get busy with contributions and give us sufficient financial asto build up the churches and the church others served during the war. A large number of these same surance by Wednesday night there w il' and, naturallj', this haa Institutions, called for greater and greater sums of nurses rendered valuable service to the be some ray of hope. money- during a period when prices have atate and this community during the reached unprecedented levels. Influenza epidemic. Many of our local Must Know by Wediesday. vear church men retn Institutions will war the recent service tlie "Every most important. If the members contribute to trie prosperity of Halt Lake, call that Holy Cross hospital nurses of "And. the city commission, olnlurate to meetto hosmost well some and In as moral of as them abroad, but uplift good City Will Alto Profit by this important obligation, w III bring ren- ing At a time when the bulwarks pitals at American training camp about a change of heart bv Wednesday, of society are menaced as never before dered Invaluable aervice to. our boys. then there also some . , one-thir- . com-pan- 1 cross-infectio- n. de Spanlsh-Amer-le- Salt Lake Girl Aids Mills Crew to Defeat California AKI-ANt- X hi ' o 0; cs The campelrn will he made to escure a total of $300.00t. Mr. Salisbury said. With the exception of a few thousand dollars for other charitable purposes, all the money will be expended for the welfare of children. Among the Institutions to be benefited are the Kearue St. Anns orphanage, founded by the late United State Senator Thomas Kearns, and the Holy Cross hospital. The demands on the orphanage for the shelter of orphans haa grown ao great that much more money than la available la required for additional accommodations. The orphanage la In serious need of equipment fur vocational training and a modem fireproof building to house the Infants who may be placed In charge of the slaters. Chairman Salisbury pointed out yeter. day that the question of, religion Is never raised In the charitable work of Catholic institutions, those of all faiths, or nnne, being equally welcome to their beuevo-lence- s. A complete audit, it is thought, will STILL AND WHISKY have the effect of uncovering anything SEIZED BY SHERIFF irregular or improper, if anything of that character has occurred, and of fixing the blame for such where it belongs. SpttMftl to Tbo Tribune. Jt will serve to clear the reputations of CENTERVILLE, March 27. A homeall other members and employees of the made still,'! ten gullona of whisky la. d board: possibly of cvervboiv who and sixty of pulp were seized has been officially connected with the at the homegallons Addition to Summers of Barth Evans of North luud hoard. Ceuterville at noon today, according Aside from uny such considerations, to Sheriff Charles Nalder." Water Supply. it was pointed out by Mr. Ririe, it is ' The raid wa carried out by Sheriff onlv proper that the land board ac- Nalder and William Sheriffs Deputy counts should be subject to audit and I,. Eoxley, Lew Robinson and ' Lon should be audited periodically, just as Pierce. Although weather predictions from are the accounts of any other public Evans was arrested by the officer local bureau called for clear and the tsofficc. and ia held at the county jail in Farm- CAR HITS MAN; SKULL rising temperature yesterday, flurries the with probreaking charged ington, Work Started in 1918. FRACTURE PROBABLE of snow fell during various periods of Special to). The Tribune. hibition law. Cat. March 27. The audit which It is now hoped to the day and the temperature took a Belle Livingston, daughter of have completed this vear was begun ia ADAMS ASSISTANT Dr. J. J. Buswell, an optometrist, living for Mr. and Mrs. D. XL Livingston, at the Cullen hotel, sustained a probable slight slump. Local precipitation 3918, out of tlie $25,000 fund appror o'clock this the storm period of twenty-fouhours of the skull at 54 Seventh East street, who is TO U. P. PRESIDENT fracture priated byrthe 1917 legislature to the morning when a Murray street car hound aas'7.32 inches, according to J. Cecil governor for such use ns he might see turnstruck while him attending Mills college tn Califor barns car the fit in investigating the books of anv A circular from the office of C. R. ing south on Second South and Main Alter, director of the Balt Lake .weather fornia. is a member of the junior department of the state. Toward the Gray, president of the Union Pacific street. Dr. Boswell was entangled In bureau. class rowing crew, which defeated the dose of that biennium two special system with headquarters in Omaha, the fender of the car and was dragged The forecast for today is generally Junior class of the University of Cali- nuditors, Mr. Mainor and V. M. fornia today on Lake Merritt at Oakfeet. clear and warmer. was received yesterday, announcing the thirty Passers-b- y hurried to aid hltn, and land. Mills college, which Is the only who bad been employed from to snowfall brought delight E. E. of Fridays Adams his be to D. appointment A. Psrnegottl and Conductor womans college west of the MissisA the governor 'a fund, turned their atten- assistant. Mr. Alter said, Dervts stopped the car as soon as possi- the farmers of Utah, sippi river, won each of the class tion for part of the time to the land Mr. Adams will work in the depart ble. He was taken to the emergency hos- for the unexpected precipitation will races in yesterday's regatta. -board accounts. The governor had meats of The girls' college had five boat by Detective Roy Larsen and J. J. probably . mean bumper crops in both engineering and pital asked Mr. Ririe to exercise more or standards. purchases, was also crews training on the lake (or a week fruit and grains. Halt Roberts, Jr. Before this ap.receiving 317 North Sixth VTeet street, R. to the race. The commandant less supervisory .control over the deBolt, benefited the addition previous through pointment, he was consulting engineer J. XV. West, Broadway hotel, and Van greatly - the- - watertails of the work of these special audi-tor- for feet ef the svstem, with headquarter an Erickaon,- - Wlmt-- or hfdel, witne-a-- s, told of-t,A partial report audit was NCWYork. and a member of the staff the, o!ice that Dr. Buswell wa crossing sheds, insuring more than a normal ALIENS ARRAIGNED made during the last regular legislative of tho chairman of the board. the street from the west. Another car water supply for tho coming summer. session. Ice formed on the city sidewalks In front of the Behramm-Jo'nn-so- n standing ON TRUANCY CHARGE A bill was presented to the 1919 leg drug store at Second South and Main earlv yesterday and made walking difv. islature whieh gave Mr. Ririe a fund AUTO SHIPMENTS streets was preparing to cross the Inter- ficult. As soon as the temperature more not sufficiently Three section toward .the north. of $10,000 to eomplete the audit of the streets were the ia conversant withaliens TAKE OPEN CARS Dr. Buswell lias a son, IV. M. Buswell, rose, however, the language of this . accounts of the state board of land to be cleaned. shape 297$ South Seventh East street, an commissioners. The measure had a rathEfforts of the waterworks depart- country or its principles of government who la out of the city, and his One' of the reasons for the shortage of Utahs er tormy passage, however, and was wtte and another son are tn the east, the ment to get reports upon the snowfall to satisfy the requirements is ears of said to be open the use top amended in the senate so as to turn son attending Harvard university. on the city watershed resulted in mea- Americanization law were arraigned as them of automobile ears. Eaeh before of the fund over to the governor for use City Judge Henry C. surements from only two stations yes- yesterday Lund. in conducting such investigations as he the railroads has n supply of automohigh-linhi station the City terday, AND CONTENTS Each pleaded guilty to having negmight see fit, the special mention of bile cars, but theso have been used for HOME Creek canyon reporting seventeen inches lected to attend the night school prothe land board being stricken from (he grain and other purposes, and the open reaervoir BY DESTROYED station FIRE and canyon Parley for persons of their top ears taken over to be used for trans'ill. inches yesterday morniug. vided at Midvale twenty-fou- r to mend hi porting automobiles. from other points class, and each promised to get Efforts reports believed e to Fire bai when a started now officials . are Mainor endeavorwould on Railroad Put Job. Mr; because of the wavs if the court were withholdtopun unavailing oil coal proved overturned in the lamp the jiving automobile cars allowed, up ishment. They go Mr, Ririe, soon after the legislature ing home storms interference with the telephone upon making pledge to attend school in and to use them for the purpose for room, destroyed the three-rooadjourned, named Mr. McKeudrick and which they were built. household furniture of Mrs. Anna wires. and future. the Mr. Mainor as deputy auditors, which Bergcner, 817 Ramona avenue, at 7:30 jxisitiong they still hold. Mr. McKen-dricoclock last night. The damage is esti- WALDORF-ASTORI- A became auditor of institutions. JEWS MEET mated br the owner at $1200. invested, and the remainder of the Mr. Mainor has dexoted the major part were MANAGER VISITS CITY from stations No. 3 and was partinlly in the hand of the land Equipment FOR RELIEF PLANS hi to of time the land board accounts, the time statehood came, in Nq. 5 were detailed to fight the fire, and has at odd times been given some state at hotels are of the Tork at New W. direction Fire Chief fu.I four under when II. sections inr running every A mass meeting of the Jews of Salt assistance from other employees of the lS9(i, capacity as business and travel In the Lake township were granted to the state for Bywater. Neighbors assisted in wjll be held tn Temple B'nai Israel auditor's office. before the flames east are greater than In many yeara, said at furniture in addition to large grants to schools, XI o'clock this morning to consider As a result the audit of the land various state institutions. Nulls, general manager ot the Augustus Kince that drove them from the small building. for retiring their quota of the Jew-ir- ii Waldorf-Astori- a Yonk New plans of board accounts hua lteen conudeted to time the business of the Itoard has been City, who relief fund which la now being colwa in Halt Lake yesterday, en route to about an average of 1901, or for about constantly increasing and the last ten In Utah. The meeting, which waa lected SERVICE MEN TO KEEP theMr.coast. five or six years of statehood. . Mr. or a dozen held Friday evening, wa will represent by far Nulla thinks hotel travel lir The to have been years on account of stormy weather. Mainor estimates that it is about the heaviest part of the audit. Mr. IDENTIFICATION CARDS west willon be heavy thla year and com- postponed the speakers at the meeting Among the beautiful and actually accomplished, though Maiuor has organized his work and has mented the work is now in gmh shape that it some he found on t hla western thla morning will be Governor - Bamberhotels down of it 1901, William brought of A. B. tho bureau of director Rice, Leon Hweet, past ger, Rabbi can be carried ahead with considerable while fthe- - part are not down that Information of tha American) Red CroM journey. hta career under the Louis Hlmon. M. Mendelaon and other Mr. Nulle speed. With the assistance of a force of far. He estimates of 3901 as aborit an has written the Salt Lk Jew the Red Crow' utVoiiTgi began city. The meettwenty-tw- o C. Boldt prominent year properlv trained help. Mr. Mainor bethat many of the former ing has bean called by Ltanleh Alexander, headquarters .a Kt the Waldorf, rising to the post of elate lieves. the audit cun be completed and average. the of men to Jewish- - relief whom the Identification chairman service cards report to the 3919 legis- were sent by the bureau of war risk tn ..rieral manager, committee. the report made, together with the rec- lature no written lias hern made report are the cards to urance ommendations for a new svstem or a the returning Pensions Granted, by Mr. Mainor on his work, though he bureau Instead of keeping there. revision of the prevent nteru, by the has Club Studies Bond Issue. reported verbally more than once. for services rendered in. the The director requests all service men pension cDd of the present fiscal year, NovemNo written report is now exported un- who received the card to keep them. Black Hawk campaign In ITah have The Triangle club, which perfected Its ber SO. ' ion last week, met til the work is completed. Mr. Mainor They were sent for ready reference and been granted bv the federal government temporary organi The accounts of the luud bo:iriTgo salary as deputy auditor will cense a ith bear the name of the man' and his In- to Joseph Bardsley of OnterlieJd and yesterday at luncheon to hear an address MaUinrk-rud- t, Mr. buck to 155, at which tmu eongre.s the present month, end he will thea surance number. The card will enable the James P. FJeUsted, alias Jens Fjeklsted, by P. H. Mnlllnckrndt. to give their correct Insurance num- of Gunnison. an engineer, will examine ths prosections eg public devote hii entire time to the work of, men when granted eecntv-twcommunicating with the bureau posed bond Issue and will make a report land to the territory for the endow- the audit, receiving his pay from the ber war risk Insurance and also sere fpr to the club at Ita next luncheon April I, Choice Boe Bushes reedv to ment of a uuivsrs.tr: Th'.s land was speeiul fund placed at the disposal of of Identification In cae of sickness or ac- Bailey A bona Co, H E. 2nd South.plant at which time the club will give the meaV .'Cully disposed of and tbc pioceeds the governor. sure full consideration. cident. , (Advertisement.) k 12-2- TODAY. at Goat Island detailed an officer to direct the rowing. Jay Nash of the public schools and head of the mu- nicipal recreation department, laid out the course and acted as official starter. The judges were supplied by the Unlvendty of California. Han HVancIsco and bay. city students predominated tn the races, but the oarsmen Included women from almost every state In the west. Rowing is the second athletic activity undertaken this year by Mills. Stanford having been defeated at basketball. With the conclusion of the crew work. Mills Is scheduled to compete with Stanford and the University of Cali- fornia In swimming, tennis and PASTOR WILL PRESIDE AT CLUB DINNER Tha Rev. Clem Davies of the Waterloo Methodist church was yesterday named as toastmaster for the Bonneville club dinner at the Hotel Utah on April 3. Dr. Frank Bohn will be the speaker of the evening. Dr. Bohn is an authority on economics, both domestic and foreign. He served abroad as correspondent for the New York Evening IoBt and the New York Times, and baa written extensively on econom' ics. s may be hope. "However, If the response Is not sufficient by next Wednesday, I am afraid that it will he necessary to telegraph the N. E. A. headquarters at Washington that the people of Halt Lake City do not care for the big convention this vear. which means that we will tell tbe world that we do not want to have an opportunity of telling the people of the wonderful resources of our city and state. "If you are Interested In the welfare of Salt Lake and really want this convention, do not wait for a committee to call upon you, but mall your subscrlptioa Immediately to tlie Salt Lake Commercial club. BLISS SENT TO PRISON FOR AUTO TIRE THEFT James Bliss, previously found guilty second-degreburglary in connoc-tiowith the theft of automobile tires from the premises of the Murray Implement company, wag sentenced vester-da- v by Judge Harold M. Stephens'of tbe Third district court to aerve an inde- terminute term in the state prison. In the case of Jack Mctlcarr, charged with complicity in the theft, the jurv. disagreed and was discharged by Judge istepheng upon, reporting inability to arrive at a verdict. Arraigned yesterday on a charge of statutory offense, Peter Kalleg pleaded not guilty and his case was continued for setting. (Similar picas were entered by William Alfott and II, K. Jacobson, eaeh charged with possession of morphine. of e n POLLY PRY VISITING SALT LAKE FRIENDS Mrs. Harry OBrien, widely known newspaper woman under tho name of Polly Pry, is a visitor in Salt Lake. Mrs. OBrien recently returned from Europe, where the spent two years in A verdict for the plaintiff waa returned yesterday by a. Jury In Judge W. H the devastated region of Franca and Bramei's division of the Tbu-- district in the Balkans, ller home is in Dencourt in the case of Christian Sorenson ver, Colo. against Dr. L J. Dull, a ault for dam. ages for alleged persona) Injuries The plaintiff's damages were fixed at $520.30. Mr. Horeqson was run down by an auLife and Character Reading tomobile driven by Dr. Dull on Eleventh East street at the Intersection of Ashton avenue August 22, 1914, aa he waa getting MARCH 20. off a street car. The evidence showed A person wtth this blrthdate. for the that the plaintiff suffered Injuries that most harmonious married loft him with a shortened left leg. life, should wed a person born on anv date between November 22 and December 21 UTAH SUFFRAGISTS The governing planets are Mars and AUTOMOBILE VICTIM AWARDED DAMAGES. J - REPRESENTED IN EAST A telegram to Mrs. Anus Meier of this city from Mrs. Osear E. Groshell save that the latter is representing the women suffragists of Utah at the Delaware legislature at Dover during the present keen contest over suffrage there. Mrs. Groshell av the battle for suffrage is eloc, but holds out hope for its final Success. Mr. Groshell is now at Wilmington, Del. Neptune. These planets give love of color, love of harmony and wonderful genius. These people are naturally Intelligent leaders and hold control through their reasoning powers, personal magnetism and enthusiasm. c The conditions Indicate extreme career, for these through a buslnc people are sharp and have the proper ability. t The hirthatons la f a diamond household of Exchange goods will be tmad to advantage and all inualc.il will be favorably noticed in the Want Ada, eoe-csf- jt |