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Show TLIE . SALT LAKE, TRIBUNE., .THURSDAY MORNING; -,. .1. 20., 'HW .1 ... ! I .I-- JANUARY 13, J 1921. .K r UTAH LEGISLA TORS CONSIDER INITIAL BILLS Thirteen Jinx HasNo Tenors Salt Lake County!s Strength in , Senate Is Diminished by Proposed Reapportionment i inciease the BILL which number of senators from eighteen to nineteen, end which would de' Creese ,SIt Lake county- proportionate repiesentation In the Ulab state senate, "making It five out of nineteen members. Instead of, aa at present, five 'out of eighteen, was Introduced Senate, bill. NtttJl.lir the senate yesterday bv J. tv. Peter. Republican, fiom the first district, comprising Boxelder and Tooele counties. The bill would Increase the membership In the house to fifty-fivof which Sait Lake county would be J allotted sixteen members. Under the proposed apportionment, Sait Lake county, with 45 IT per cent of the population of the state, and with 4291.01 09 of the wealth, would have percent per cent of the voting strength of the senhouse, and only 26.8) per cent in the ate. At present Salt Lake county has 27.7 per cent of the voting strength in the senate and 21.2 per cent In the house., Senator Peters proposes to make the basis of representation in the state senate one senator for each 30.000 inhabitants. or msjor fraction thereof. However, he proposes to divide the First senatorial district, which he repiesents, and which now has only 26.753 population, so that Boxelder county will have a senator ail to Itself, with 1S.7S Inhabitants, while Tooele county Would be linked up witiv Davos In what would he known as the Thirteenth district, with' 19,415 lnhab ltanta. -, - e. , Mathematically Incorrect. Worked out mathematicallyr If the basis of 30,004) or major fraction thereof were used, Weber county, with population of 43,463, and Utah county, with a be enwould each of 40.792, population titled to but on senator, whereas at in each two members piesenl they have the senate. Senator Peters, however, In his Mil, allows eac-- of tb Jlstrivta. U o. senators without comment. 'Similarly, although the present Twelfth district has an aggregate population of 86,607, and therefore would under such a , t.w y ,5 S.cnr, atop Peters div ides lhaf district b takout ing Uintah countysa 470 population comFifth district, of It, and creating Ulntsh posed of V asatclt, Duchesne and counties, with 22,18 members. If Senator Tcteis Were to add his proposed Third district, composed of Rich. Morgan, Summit and Daggett counties, which now has a total population of 12.694, to his proposed Fifth district, of VI asatclt, Duchesne and Uintah counties, which hiis 22.16 population, he.stlll would have a population of only 34.82, which Would easily be In the limit of "40,000 or ' major fraction thereof." H'hh bi nmt)iM4il monvhAVRhln of fiflX To replace Summit and Daggett til the Fifth." he had added to that district Uintah rount.vs 5470. And he finds the present Twelfth dieirh t to which Uintah large enough without that county. piioi3 These aie the onlv changes proposed bv Senator Fet,ers in his .senatorial dishis reapportricts, which would, under tionment bill, tabulate aa follow? First dlctrhi, Boxelder county, IS, Ts8 Second district, Cache counts. 26 992 one member population; Third district. Kii h, Morgan, Summit.' and Lagged counties, U 694 population, one member Fom ill district, Weber countv, 4.1,463 popination, two mepibeis Fiflh dDtitrt, ssalcn, Duchesne 4ntl 22.1x9 popuiat on, one Ulntsh member, .11 Box-elde- - It Sait lake JT fin me diKttp t, Utah onnt X 2S2 oum, 4M.792 population two members Eighth rilstih I, Juab and Mlllaid toUli-ti19,530 population, one memliei Ninth district, .Sanpele ipunlj, J7.o05 population, one member Tenth district. Hevfer. Wayne. Pluto and Garfield counties, 20 916 population, jpe rnembt r. Eleventh uiHtriri, Beaver, ' Iron, Washington and Kane counties, 19.744 population, one mrmber Twelfth dlstrbt, Emerv, Carbon. Gland and Ban Juan counties, IS, 137 population, one member., Tn this district Uarbolt county alone, with 15,59 population, has 3000 more population than the entlie proposed Thlid wtmtorltil dlstrbt. Thirteenth (llstrht. Davis and 'looeie eotcVHieV T9, T5 lhVuB Holi , OOP - bfenitW, OF SENATE MADE e. House More Proportionate. The bill ix vvorkd out mnlliemntl.ally major fra non thereof, the constitution providing that each, county Khali have at leapt one house member. The proposed redistribution would leave all' counties an at prevent, with the rrprcenitd that Boxelder would get two rep-r- e en Instead of one. Carbon would g t two Instead .of one. ami Balt Lake would get xjxlpcti instead of ten mem-be- t, Boxelder' population Is given bv the 1921) i ensue as 18,79, Carbon a. aa IS6'9 and Salt Lakes as 159 282. other cpiin'ies having fnore than in the house now and retaining Ihetr pro-cnumber under the mil wre: Cache. 26,992. three nvnilH'ri-- , Bmifiete, 17.505, two members. reapiior-tiniinir- nt In (he propot ed bill are. 400: Davis. Heaver, 5139; Daggett. 11.450; Duchesne. 909,1. timer), 7411 ; Garfield,, 4 6x: Grand, 1808, Iron, 576,: Juab, 9871, Kane, 2054; Mlllaid. 96.19; Morgan, 3542, Piute. 2770: Rich. 1890; San Juan, 3.179. Sevier, II.2M. Summit, Txoj; 'looeie. 796.5. I httah, 9470; V5axatch, 482e; Washiniton, 6764 : TVavn. 2097. x The meaeuie provides that Senator Vdama. now elected from the Third dlMrtct. would represent the new Thirteenth In the 123 senate; and that a now senator would be elected from the new Third district. Senator Adams Is a resident of Davis countv, which It Is proposed to change from the Third to the Thirteenth district. Senator William 11. Smart, now representing the Fifth, would represent the dlatrk-- t with the same number, hut different boundaries, accoiding ' ' to the bill. -- Ifu-fu- part-tim- County commissioners In many of the counties having county crop peaKriit-apectoyesterday went on record as In favor of legislation which would combine the Inspection duties of crop pest Inspectors with those of county agents, and that would place on the shoulders of the sheriff and county attorneys the police duties now handled by the crop peat Inspection. This resolution was passed at a meeting called by request of Governor at the noon recess of the conference of county officials being held by the state board of equalization. The chief executive found at the last minute lli.it he would be unable to be present, and he was represented at the renston bv IVIllisin Ilallev, secretary of t lie taie hoard of equalization, who has been made familiar with the governors plans loi economy in state and county governments. Present at the meeting aiao were Dr, E. G. Peterson, president of the Utah Agricultural college, which coot rates with the government In directing innntv agrltflitural agents' work, and J. Iklward Taylor, commercial agent of the I uh slate farm bureau. Both addressed Hie meeting. Dr. Peterson explained that the agreement with the federal government prevents the county agents from performing any form of police work, the government twins wilting to assist In educational campaigns, hut leaving the police and law enforcement work sirhtlvi to the slates. Mr, Taylbr confined his talk to an opinion that hy properly systematizing the work the trop peat low enforcement could be carried on efficiently In the outlvtng counties. He emphasized tha Importance of that portion Of the slate administration plan which had already been slated, that In the rich counties and with enough larger production enough to Justify It, .evpcrt be should supplied by officers Inspection as their special duly, Mr. Halley explained that the plan applied to the outlying counties and was to be given a trial for two years at least, according to present plans. Ho said that In Balt and Ogden, probably, district Inapeotora might ba provided whose work would cover perhaps several loun-tlers ' Ma-be- 4 -- s. . It was also explained Dipt, while thr same amount as In former v ears might be supplied In the form of slate aid for county agents salaries In the counties, ths amonnt would not he Increased for two yearn "The Slate. said Mr. 48114 hss a fclhUpu , and, Jt.IMV-lMb-l ',60' own ejmpxtw ainiplv havo not 4,enirm'i.So we vnu ran t hays It." money. Dr. Frierson explained that there hone that the federal aid to counly stoats work might bo Increased, and got-4Ji- e UNIVERSITY CLUB 6LECTS. 5V W. Ray was elected president: Dr. H I. Klrtle.v, vice president; K. p Flemming, aecretsrv. and B. 8 Ulendenin. trfasurer. of the University club at last night s minimi reorganisation meeting of the board of trur'eex. The retiring officers are H D. Bowman, Mr Rav, vlre president; Paul Williams, and Harold P. Uuhian, treasurer. v, AUDUBON SOCIETY MEETS. The Audubon society of Utah met last night at ths Hotel Utah, tho members being addressed bv J. v. Sugden of Salt I he Lake, a collector of Insect. society decided to push campaign for the formation of Junior Audubon clubs In me schools of Utah. UTAH LEGISLATURE i II TH11D PAT. SERATT. Bills IntroWoag, JAXUAIT S 1. t. Ftra f leg. lslaiiv dntrtetx, A. B. A, Kntf h( s it kxkieg yunlakatls sffente to woar badges st oarUia patnstis ualoxo witk proper eolhorlty. Jonktow-GorrootiS I. I, ng record ao to name of Booster Hoary M. btandiih. Aotloa oa Sills. . - Lef lla tlx B I, eppropna-ti- e. To coaunlltoo aa engraeing abg I H, 0. A eon-Dy to pou Earooey HmrUjlnj amergoaoy tariff manure. To coaunlltoo oa agriculture, lpvortimnt telii, Jfi- H0tfE. Report of committee on rulee Adopted. Merioa prorvdleg that heuoe jacket to Agricultural aoiL(o ke roeanaldarod and, upoa roopnaldomtioo. maunHtoo of Ihirtaaa eathortiad to moke trip, Inatoad of entire houao avomberikip, BUIa Introduced. H ,B 1, . OF. Morrlaoa, Jr for eepaiotmant of railroad peboo.Providing Tint reading, awaiting aaejgnmont to ewnsilltoo. TODAY'S CAI.rRPAR ar I gp TJoeva wenawi e 1 pmkriri Yoiae 'only kuflnneo yrb OoMte-sckadultd to ke brought bsforo keuae gonalo oonvaaod at I o oloik. Regular Besg-mill- tives ehan not speak I Senate committees were named jester-- j day by President Thomas E. McKay, with the announcement that, so tar aa possl hie, he had given three Republicans end two Democrats places on each committee of five and two and one on each McKay President committee of three. announced that he had been unable to satisfy the wlaheg of ail the members W. as cetrsmltteA Appointmeotsu-und- . that if he lmd he would have had all the members of the senate on some commit tees anti none on others. "On one com are four Republicans and one Democrat, Senator J. W. Knight. The president of the senate being ex had officio member of all committees chairmanships for ten committees to divide among as many Republican senators. There see eleven senate committees, but Benator George H, Bern had siready been ixiieo eemmit-tee. trained as 'cfrpirms Senator Antoinette ft. Kinney, how-wnot sllotted snv chairmanship. while Senator Peters of Brigham City is of tne two influential ehsirmnn made committees of educat'on and public H-- e s. 2 assignment , San.-- , jjrodley Lamp) of Cleveland and Benator Item, the latter. In addition to his chairmanship of the rules committee. being made a megtber of the committees on public affairs and Judiciary. The position of chairman of the senate committee On appropriations and claims went to Benator tjulnney of Cache. This poxltion has long been a coveted one In the senate, for the reason that the senate chairmen is usual!'- - chairman of the Joint and the committee on appropriations, committees of thF house and senate usually sit in Joint session, Ths budget law has served to curtail in some measure the Influence of this committee, but It is stilt a powerful one. The two other committees to which most Interest attaches' are those on JudThe committee iciary and public affairs. on judlclarv has always been a The committee on committee. public affairs has not existed so long as the ludiclarv. hut It has proved to be a incl as hard worked. Senator David Jenaen of Ogden is made chairman of the Judlclarv fommlltee and the chairmanship of the public affairs committee Is one of the position given to Senator Peters. Senator Peters' other chairmanship of the education committee is alec much desired, and was a particularly active on two years Ago. when the "Utah plan" Was put Int oforce. This vesr. as Intimated hv the message of Governor Mabev, It appears aa If there also will tie plenty of work for tills committee to take In . hand Senator Harrison F Jenkins of Balt Lake gets.Xhe chairmanship of the on commerce and Industry, which hss to do with legislation In which business Is particularly Interested. The chairmanship of the committee on agriculture which promises to have a larte program this vesr. goes to Benator William If. Smart of Dochenne. Since it la ordinarily the tustom for a senator to hold positions on the same committees throughout the two sessions that constitute hla term. President McKay In giving the chairmanships to the Republican members Of ths senate, is virtually distributing those positions for four This applies to eight of the Republican eenators. Benator Qulnnev, chairman of the appronrlationa committee and Benator Jensen, chairman of the judiilarv committee, however, are elected for two veara only, and this will leave- vacancies In these two Important . positions two ' years hnce In the committee assignments the first person named la chairman and the second person the v lee chairman of ths committee President McKay's lint follows Agriculture Smart, Qulnaey.- - Fuller, Rradiev. South Irk. and 'claims Qulnney, Approprlationa Ad ms. Rlnnev. Jones, Bradley. Commerce and Industry Jenkins, Fuller, Jenaen. Adams. Knight. Contingent expenses Adams. Standish, Bradlev Fdmation Felers, Smart. Kinney, Hayward. Jones. Engrossing and enrolling Fuller. Jenkins. Lanipu. Jenseo, Judiciary Jenkins, Tsbbs, South Uk. Dern. Public sffans Peters, Btandlsh, Tebbs, Dern Knight. Public health and tabor Btandlsh, igiilnnev. Smart, Havward. Revision and printing Tsbbs. Ki Lamp). Rules rern. Jensen, Paters. s rummUtee. Here aenicW,i.Crieid T. herd-work- enro-niltl- . ver. - BANK OFFICIALS., CHOSEN. John C. Cutler. George W. W Rlter, Edward Roeenhaum. O N. Frlendlv, Sherman Fargo, Edgar H. Hills - C Know and George 8. Krueger were elected directors for ths year 1921 of ths State Rank of Park City, at a meeting of ths stockholders of the hank In the banking rooms of ths Deseret National bank yesterday, John C, Cutler was elected president; George W Lambourne vice iridenl, 14 Fled Egan, cashier, and Joseph S Wllles, assistant cashier. 55'. I- A Woman's Reeemmsndation, Mrs. P. T- - Tryor, Franklin An , Otse"Nine years ago I wgg go O., writes- very much afflicted with kidney trouble. I bought different kinds of medicine, but all to no effect, unit one day J bought a Villa J rexILrd , box hr t.lsv gvt-- feet in safe recommending Foley thv1 Kidney Pills to any kidney gufferera, " They ,tlleie backache, sore muscles, rheumatic-wainand bladder ailments. tkhrsmm-JuhnsoDruggists, U4v.) Folev-Kidne- )x s n, more than twice on any ond blit. The rule provides that a member shall not speafc more than twlc in any ona debata on the safne day or at tha earn a stage of tha bill without leave. Mr, Seegmlller, complimenting the house membership, said ha felt that .ther..wouldba.Tio..necessltyfor a member to express hit views cn a bill prore than once, except possibly the author of tho bill In making explanations of ita features. He argued that to limit tho time a member may spesk on a maaaura to once In a day, er to a mOaaurewould tand toward and gave notice that aa eoon aa the new'membora had become accustomed to the house procedure he would Hka ta change tha rule limiting each member ta one speech on any one bill. RAILWAY I also that the government permits free transportation In the iiml's to the county agenl. There was some talk of combining for a year or two one or more counties under one rountv agent, for purposes of eton-otnThis has been tried before with somewhat Indifferent sun ess. but It was thought that it might be tried again. It was explained bv la. Peterson that the demand for county agenta was greater than could easily be financed, and if am county; felt that it vould for a year or two do without the services 'of sin h an e onlv agent. service. It would relieve the finani lal strain someThe county receives, wime aid, as what Indicated, in paving for the countv agenta The countv crop pest Inspectors must lie paid entirely bv the countv. and one commission wtsoed thst when It gigla-lurpasned laws requiring additional expenses, thev would also pass laws providing additional icvenues. Instead of expet ting the money to come from the routines' general funds. upon any bill wAtch may ONE speech before the Utah house, of representatives should be sufficient for any member of the house. It wee- argued yesterday by . Representative Seegmlller of Kano county. Mr. gavo notleo, when presenting tho houta rulee for consideration, that he proposed to later change rule 42, which now provides that representa- took the Utah senate. attout forty-fiv- e minutes yieterday to work itself out of a job, but in that time the senate had completed Us organization for active legislationstanding committees, by President McKay. It also Introduced two more hills, oner by Sena5 tor Peters of Brigham City, calling for a reapportionment of legislative repand resentation In both senate one by Senator J. Will Knight of Provo, making It a misdemeanor for a person to wear insignia of any of various patriotic organizations unless he 'is actually a member In good standing. The senate also passed a resolution which makes Senator Henry Nephi Stand-Is- h officially a member of the eenate. The certificate of election carried the name Henry M. Blandish, hut while the Salt Laker Is commonly known aa "Miles" and cialms tho hlatorlc Mllea Standieh a a relative, he has strenuous objection to serving as senator under Anything but his proper name. The resolution, which was Introduced bv (Senator Harrison E, Jenkins, Benator Btandlsh a Salt Lake colleague, and passed under suspension of the rule, reads that the members of the senate are satisfied that a '"typographical error An act to prov Ide for the appointment was made, and that the correct name of the senator elected Is Henry N. Stand-ts- of policemen, with the powers of peace vote. no There was dissentingms, l t officers,, to serye upotir- the prerq,!ses or i. jufit tkLtj "4in.Bgiairav property of railroad companies, officially Expenses Appropriated, Senator Davie Jensen's bill to provide designated as House bllf No. 1, was In35,000 fpr legislative expenses came back troduced in the house of representatives from the house without amendment, and yesterday by 8. V, Morrison. Jr., of Salt end-hous- e, ssfv-ff- f one-thir- Expense AppropriationsrRe-- . ported Back From House and Sent to Engrossers. Salt Lake Retains Five. Heveuth nt of Members and Regulation of Insignia. , Speech Making - Reappor-tionme- - Districts Tabulated. Sixth population, UPPER ROUSE Measures Call for f Xhxa. provides "thaT the iiuni'hci" 'oF" siTiAtbbS' d the numehall not he .less than ber of house members. If he were to take away the second member from Weber and from Utah comities, therefore, and also to combine Ida proposal Third and Fifth districts. Senator peters wuud have to add members somewhere else In order to meet the constitutional requirements. A indicated, the bill would change the boundaries of the First senatorial district r, bv taking Tooele county away from and leaving the latter, a rapidly growing county, aa one senatorial district. Tooele, under the arrangement of the bill, .would be added to I unis to form a new senatorial district, numbered the Thirteenth. Davis Is now In the Third, nlong with Rich and Morgan. To take the place of the 11.430 population taken out of the present Third district, Henstor Peters would Slid to Rich and Morgan Summit !N of the membership THE entire of representatives of the Utah legislature will not go to the state Agricultural college at Logan next Friday, but Instead, superstition will be thrown to the winds and a committee-othirteen will make the trip. The motion providing for the entire Aou the trip wee recon. tldorevf In- the house yesterday and In comIts place wee i motion that mittee go Instead. It wet tho deelro Include those that tho committee menthol's of the house who have. not heretofore visited the Agricultural coU he lege and the speaker announced would appoint on the committee those who wished to make the trip, Thirteen etood up end the commit-te- e membership wee placed at that number. Later the thirteen were apprised That Friday wai' the day tet for tho excursion, Just a day beyond the thlrteenth of the month, but they were, perturbed, not one bit - and naggett counties, now ip the Fifth, with a total population of 262, thus givldHMu4 a total ing to his proposed-Tpopulallotti of 12 694 ut Nineteen Senators .Needed. House Member -Seeks to Limit v for Legislators Senator Peters Introduces Measure"'Caltingr for Rearrangement of Basis of Representation , in Utah Legislature. would .A POLICE h. - Xfcl . traduced and it was ordered referred to the speaker after first reading, to he later referred to one of the standing committees. to be appointed Inter bv the speaker. The bill would authorize the governor, upon application of any railroad comto labeled pany, to appoint and to commission by Kcpresentatlv e Wilford Day, f the 1. The riousV concurrent Teeolutlon No. -' ,bv Hits gave - 9o - riTikllngfL v!"1,f'4M,eRs..daigvtt companies and to sep-- et of Its contents, and when Senator George the railroad sole of the at expense companies to the H. Dern moved that It be sent policeman or policemen. proper committee, thbre was no particu, The railroad such company designating President McKay was lar objection. persons! to serve as railroad policemen commitready to consign It to the eenate would be civillv rcspo'naihle for any abuse tee on revision and printing, but this Is of 4hejr authority. Tlae hill provides that bills, noLthe regular course for house each policeman etiall. whcn on duty. wnrr er Jn which are supposed. s' e w a star' bearing- - the wordr trrip)Hr-V)typographical., sharw. , railroad police," and the name of the railroad cbmpany by which he is emReferred to Committee. ployed or for which he Is commissioned. In the meantime some of the senators was began to wonder what the resolution Im- ACCIDENT VICTIM TO BE BURIEID shout, and thought It might require proFuneral sferv ics for Peloris Marion mediate attention. Benator Jenkins Ruamussen, daughter of Mr. and Mr posed that It be given its first reading. Charles Rasmussen 3818 Seventh East This had alrsady been done, by title, street, who was killed by 'street car but the president ordered the secretarv Monday, will he held t the Larkin futo read the resolution. When this was neral this afternoon at I o'clock. done and It was learned that the mea- Rlshopchapel T. Shurtliff of the I D. S. sure proposes to memorialise congress to church Arthur will Interment will be officials. pass the Fordney emergency tariff mea- In thedty cemetery. sure, 8enator Peters asked that Benator Derns motion be put, and It passed FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY. without objection. The resolution was Private funeral services for the Infant referred to the senate committee on agon of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Romberg, riculture. Senator Edward Southwick 'asked that 636 Glendale street, will be held at It o'clock the bill be printed. It Is the business of In the this morning. , Interment will be, City cemetery. the house, however, to print house bills, and It was thought probable that either the senate or house Journal would carry the resolution. mittee Is expected to report It out today and by night it should be possible for legislators and employees of the legislature to get some money," when duly certified claim is presented tn proper form to the state auditor. The housa also sent over the memorial leuer-trnn,IUi- -- ng -- ' cor-re- et Thirty Standing Committees Created' in Lower House by Adoption of Session Rules . Several Organizations Reduced: in Numbetof Members and One Is Abolished; Deviation From Former Assembly Is Slight. TANDING committees in the house of representatives are" Increased to thirty under the rules of the lower branch of the legiaiatuiS adopted size of yesterday afternoon, the considerseveral of the committeee is ably trimmed,, and the committee on ref-la s'nd investigation erence, lesearcli abolished. In other respects, the rules of the Fourteenth legislature are virtually the same as those- - of thq. Thirteenth legis'ature. To- - previa.-- , for . the work, done la . the Thirteenth legis'ature by the committee on reference, research and Investigation, rule 81 is changed to provide for ths course of bills- through the house after Introduction. The committee abolished, it was pointed out bv Representative SeegmlHwr. chairman of the committee on rules, was a needless expense, provided employment for a number of outsiders st a ost that lie said was excessive and actually, caused bills Jo be delayed. search and imestigation examine each bill within period of .three days for the purpose of determining its constitution-silt- y, its construction And Its proper re tatlcm to existing statutes. - Personnel of Committees. Following will be the standing committees of the house and the size of the membership of each, .under the rules adopted yesterday: Agriculture, t: appropriations, 12. banking. 5. corporation, 7; education, 7: enrolling and engrossing, 3; fish and game. 9; Industrial school and school for deaf and blind, 7; insurance and real estate, 7; irrigation and reservoirs, 9; judiciary, : labor, 3; livestock, 5; manu' militaryfactures and cqmmerce, 8; mining and smelting, 5; penitentiary and prison. 3; public buildings and grounds. 6; public health, 7; public lands, 3; public printing, 2, public utilities, 7; resolutions and memorials, 3, revenue and taxation, 9; rulea, 3; salaries, ' fees and contingent expenses of the house, 3: state mental hospital. 7; state univer- Section 78 Replaced. sity and agricultural college, 7. secHe in the former house there were twenty Under t heading of committees, tion 78 of the house rules, tne former committee. In the present session sev- - j ersl pf the former committees nre di- section is replaced by the following: ' 78 Committee on sa'arles and fees Into two, and there also are a few new committees, bringing the total to No expenditures Payment of expenses: on behalf of ths house shall be incurred thirty. This will' provide thirty permabv- any member without the sanction and nent chairmanships of standing committees. The new committee provide foe approval of the salaries and 'fees committee, The said committee shall ex- 181 memberships, the former rules placing amine end audit all requisitions and bills only 131 members on committees. ; fur supplies and expenditures of the house stafor and members committees, Junket Trip Reconsidered. tionery and other purposes, and shall following the adoption of certify hy the chairman or otner mem- theImmediately Represenber of the committee. After any bill or tativehouse Journal of Tuesday, Howell, Cache, moved to suspend clam) shall have been audited and apthe rules he would notice and that gave on and salaries proved by the committee move to fees, it shall be certified by the speaker the housereconsider the previous action of house the to junket respecting and chief clerk to the auditor of the state the agricultural college at liogan. On for payment, by state warrant." reconsfderatlotv the former motion prothat the house, aa a body, visit , Work, for Standing Committee. viding the Institution was rescinded, and a moTl)e work done hy the committee on tion providing for a Committee of thirteen to make the visit Friday- morning was passed. Tbe eommittee Appointed by the standing committees during tlye eludes a number of the new members present session, the rules as adopted yes- who have - not visited the agrioulturaL terday) changing section (b) of article 8t college. A communication of the rules, to read as fol'ovqs: from the aerate to "(b) It shall then (the hill after first the effect that the senate had adopted ttereper4.pLJbe-4oittt.XQmnut.teop yuljMt was received, "but nmrtton' takeil irt the a regular house standing committee,-anunless otherwise ordered by the house, hhuse pending an opportunity to prepare 250 copies thereof shall be printed. and, typewritten copies of the joint rules. The after report of such commiteer which re- house rules were ordered referred to the port shall be ritd and the hill title or In committee on printing, and made "a part full and this shall constitute the second of the iegislative-dlrAitorand rules. John J. Wilcox of Garfield county was reading of the bill. It shall then take a house Its place Upon .the riJedyW -appointed meeenger JO take- the . Sri lion "U" of this rule 1. Ice 'xectron place Of 15 O. Barker or the s.'itne county 111 o re iiouve fdhnier rules. The peas from occupying the of the prevented by sult of this change means the elimination position at this time. Adjournmem tvas of a part of the rule which provided that taken shortly after 4 o'clock until 2 o'cicx k the former committee on reference, re tills afternoon. sr o-- or-I- referrahpvestjn ' 4 " d, y - . ter. Brigham Woman Dies r of PI tle dr Batkina. euro-Pneumo-nia 9priAl' to Tbt Tribute FWwmc Wild BRIGHAM CITT. wlf of Lnciu 0. Jobcoo. dtal at a Totwla? ifhtg hr bom i thi ftr lurpatimoni. Pimoral will b held in th Tirt t 3 o'clock, tin Bishop George. R, nric wardrhspet Prhtav afternoon . i11n from Johotmn th daufhlr of th H Wild of Blftokfoot, Idaho. Thorn bit wif Wild, of thlt Dt. Rh trat 21. 1885, and Mink idab. bora July nun L to BrijrMm Cttj when th wtt 3 of that raidtng mitaitljrJunetine 13, 1006. ttm. 8b mtrriM Mr. of ft and wa th cbtldrn. th 3 of Two Mini 12 and th f th tlin with of th children nr Ml at th bom of Mr. Johnson' slstA pnumoiia . AItotiI, Mr. R. Mr. Johaton wan on of tb promlarat work d i met km of Diphtheria Fatal to Mother and Daughter Clarissa Matthews Bartlett and daughter, lola Wanda Bartlett, died yesterday at a Saif Lake hosNnkJ Crk. was due to diphtheria. In Death tt pital, funeral services yan both Instances. Private held 'at the hr the for daughterat were 4 o'clock yesterday afJohn. chapel mthr ternoon. Interment was In Mount Olivet rtmft ym ag. cemetery. Arrangements for the funeral services for the mother have not been completed. Frr Wt, The family moved to Sait Lake from rs in tho church organisation of the Piret Colorado Springs, Colo.,624in 1919 and have Vernier place mode their home at ward 8b ) BurvlTrd bf hr husband, fiv children, mother, two brothers and three Wa since that time. Mr. a4 )t tf. Mrs. 4- - ear-ol- d Hall-Rtcke- ldt prat T Dern Insists on Copies. Ths subteot of consideration of hills without copies bsfore the senators, however. brought the remark from Benator sa opposition leader, that I serve notice that 1 propose to oppose suspension of the rule under circumstances ot this kind." The Balt Ijike Democrat argu4d that there Is no saving in time or In expense In having bills considered without a suffloient number of copies for the senators to know on what they sre voting Benator Feters started another little exrltement when he proposed flurry of senate thst ths employees be given badges of some sort in order, as he put ws may learn to know who it, "that He moved that the our employees are. matter .he given Into ths hands of the with secretarv power to act. Benator McKay put ths motion, "5ou have heard the motion," he said, "that the officers and employees he tagged " He added thst It would probably take only a day or two for the senators and the employees to become acquainted. Irn, Sherwin-Willia- Dutch Enamel Old gives to woodwork the beautiful clear-tone- d appearance of rare old porcelain. It is made slowly and Badges Meet Disfavor. thoroughly by the prpeess Senator Dav'id Jensen of Weber said he preferred not to have the employees so laheled. Senator U. T. Jones. Democrat, of Cedar, suggested that In these time of economy "badge mtght he written out in red Ink and pinned on the employees em-ploy- ed by the. famous old Dutch manufacturers. ' Comes : in two colors white aind ivory, and in two finishes dull and gloss. Very durable, doesnt crack or chip, and can be washed regularly without back" Senator Paters withdrew his motion, saving thst he had been Informed thst there were already badges On hand, and that no ex penes would be attached to the motion. Senator Elizabeth Hayward continued ths discussion, though the motion had been withdraw, by saying that she saw ne harm In ths badges and that It had always been done In the past. Benator Dern followed suit. While the senators would soon, get acquainted with the employee he's Id. visitors frequently did not know whether thev were' talk-in- k to an employe or not, and were reticent tn asking for information which they could readily obtain tf they knew thev were talking to a senate empoves. Benator Southwick said that no badges were preserved from on session to another. hut that thev were not expensive On being informed that Benator Peter1 motion had been withdrawn, he "took pleasure In renewing the motion" that badges be provided for ths employes, ms harm to its appearance., S-- Mar-No- t Varnish . " Reipar Varnish S-- a special arnish for protecting outdoor surfaces. 'Its fine body, slearness and depth of light give great beauty to woodwork. Jtexpar is the king of spar varnishes for boats.' U flic specialty finish for protecting floou Against injury from heoliron snJ tacks, daunago from moving heavy furniture. Quick drying, elastic And holds its beautiful luster through continual scrubbing. i New Motion Introduced. Benator. Peters said h had introduced his motion In good faith and on Information given le him, but If there were no facilities at hand, and If the motion Involved any expense, even .though email, he felt that new, and at this particular time, the motion should be voted was the announcement that ths "ayes appear to have It," and Dern a celled for when Senator division, the rount steed eleven to five, and ths wars secretary and the sergeant-at-arm- s instructed to obey the order. Senator Jenkins asked that ths regular order cf business he shown on printed slip on each sanatoria desk, saying It would fanilllata mailers for. those who war not .uulta. ac uaiomed to the The seeirlafy , was senate utructejf to proude (he slips, without any record. , , Adjournment was' until the res ilai hour for senate session, st J o clock this after noon. . mm-WiLUAMsC- o. RETAIL STORE AND WHOLESALE DEPT. -- y ,rnl" 53. WEST BROADWAY ' 5 ; r 1) - Phone Wwatch 4740. 6 : 4r.' 7' V .. i1 |
