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Show I THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, It FRIDAY MORNING,' FEBRUARY' 14, 1919. DDflD Salt Lake ' Best ' Theater Shows- PRESENTING JULIA DEAN A Salt Lake girl With EDWIN ARDEN and CLAIRE WHITNEY, In RULING PASSIONS Companion Measure Providing Additional Dep- Director R. J. Evans Speaks for Attorney General Is Withdrawn uties Enactment Changing Power for Salt Lake Stock & by Author. 0f Selecting Teachers Of th Mining Exchange. Acted Upon Favorably. Refuse County voting r.ot to send the measure to the third reading calendar, the senate yesterday killed Senator Sanford's bill abolishing the office of district attorney and placing the ddtlea of this office upon the county In attorneys of the various counties. view of this. Senator Sanford withdrew the companion bill providing for additional deputies in the office of the attorney general to aid county attorneys In public prosecutions. The senate also killed Senator Olson's measure providing for collection of Interest on deposits of state funds by on str.king the enacting clause from second reading. A bill by Senuor McKinney providing for registration of all pharmacies and stores was passed on second readdrug as reswas Representative Croft ing, urrected house bill providing for the food In form. of sold branding package Three measures on the third reading calendar were passed on final reading and sent to the ower house for action. The first of ihese measures was S. B. No. 70. by Sanford, permitting cities, towns and counties to appropriate money and issue bonds for the erection of suitable memorials for soldiers, sailors and marines The next measure passed was 8. B. No. 88, by Dern, relating to Interest on farm loans. Mr. O'Neil's house bill abolishing poll taxes was discussed somewhat, but was finally passed. BT Clerks the Power fo Perform Mar- riage Ceremonies. n was not Friday th 18th yesterday, Welling. chair-rmi- n lut Representative Arthur committee, education house the of after beeves in an unlucky "IS."on for. the floor sevnal hours of hard labor r.ftt rnoon. he eucceeded In aavi s out of four education un;y that came up, and lost the two moet hav- important one of the quartet. Then, -members house blood the tr's'td j,- ,K killing" two more closed the day by Mis and a senate bill through the committee reiidoiiuon of unfavorable to it, mea-etiie- ports. R present tive T. E. McKay of Ogden of a measure rrobsitd against oftheankilling unfavorable bv the adoption the opinion that report, expressing Mils should go mi the calendar for favorable or unfavorable report. the members had the k.iling Howler, even Representative Whford and fryer, ojiposed his Republics n colleague, declaring ihat he had tbt roughly enjoyed It highly the afternoon and considered He said he thought It was profitable well worth while to dispose of legislation of doubtful value at tho earliest oppor-unitand thus not rhoke up the calendar. The education bills that were passed were house bill No. 48 and house bill No. empowers the state board pof edThe formerrather than statutes, to decation, termine tne qualifications of teachers for of the public schools, and various gtades provides for certificates and diplomas of The proficiency in the Various grades. Utter merely repeals a number of Inoperative statutes, which became obsolete when the consolidated school district plan became a law and was put Into operation. com-nJitti- -e Sanford Opposes. Opposition to passage of the bill war led by Senator Sanford, who contended that this was the only means available of reaching some people with taxes. The majority, however, thought the present law useless, hence voted to repeal it. Senate bills Nos. 38 and 19. by Senator Sanford, which provided for abolition of the office of district attorney and enlargement of the duties of the attorney genera'l, had been held over upon request of the author to be called up when he received some data which he was having printed. The senator called them up at the head of tile second reading calendar yesterday. 8. B. No. 38. which provided for abolition of the office of district attorney and the performance of the duties of district attorney by county attorneys, was the first on the calendar. It proved the subject of much debate, the senators from the outside counties being almost solidly aligned against it on the ground that it would mean more county expense for higher county attorney salaries and that R took from the people the elec-in tion of district attorneys and placed the hands of the attorney general the appointment of four or five more dep-u- t v, Two Bills Killed. House bill No. 47 end No? the former through o, failed of lack of a 48 const itntlonal msjority In its favor and the latter by a unanimous vote at the request of Chairman Welling, after it had teen so amended as to defeat the purNo. 7 pose for which It was intended. of teachprovided for the ers, without the formality of annually renewing their contracts. In the event teachto rema'n tn their positions satisfactory to the school toard. The latter proposed tp change the t.me of taking the school bensus from June to October. Country members vigorous' opposed the change In census, because they de clared it would werk a hardship on tham through the fact that students from their districts would be attending city Schools at tuch timer, and consequently would not be Included in their school population. The edinalun measures came up as a pe lal order when the house convened at 2 o'clock. Chairman Welling of the Joint edu itlon committee championed the bills, fpeakmg for house bill No. 48. which was finally adopt d, he said It was intended to ra se the standards of teachers in ths venous gride. Teachers nowadays, hs said, mi.--t Know more than the old reliable 'three It's, the' and conaequently statutes defining the examinations for teachers were obsolete. He asked that the state board of education determine the qualifications in kindergartens. Junior and senior high schools, grades and the like. ers desired and were Welling; bom !lat lea. Objects to Expense. Mr. Sanford explained that the bill waa designed to promote efficiency tn hanecondling criminal cases and to work. omy In the same line. He told Mow three a now handle of officials sets separate criminal case from its Inception to the ofof supreme court, and how one set ficials could handle this work mors efHe also called atttention to fectively. ths expense of the district attorneys office and declared that several thousand dollars annually would be saved tn each district by abolition of this office end ths appointment of two or three mpre deputies In ths attorney general's office to aid county attorneys in criminal work when necessary. Senator Jones of Iron opposed ths bill on the ground that it would add more expense to the county for county attorSenator Southwlck of ney's salaries. Utah objected on the same ground and also because the .new measure would mean the appointment of more deputies in the attorney generals office from Salt Ijtke, te the exclusion of legal talent tn the outside counties. Senator Olson said It was certain ths counties would have to pay their county attorneys more, but that the increased efficiency and better talent thereby obtainable would ba mors than worth the extra cost to each county. Senator Bevan of Tooela saw that It would take the election of seven district attorneys from ths people and place the appointment of several deputies In the He ophands of the attorney general. Senator posed the bill In consequence. Ches of Weber opposed It on the ground that the increased efficiency sought would not be realised. Explains. opposition arose on ths clause 'fod a teacher to eerve In ths bt.ih schools five years before receiving a fe diploma, but Mr. Welling explained that annual certificates could be issued ;? nt'w teachers, and that the board thought It wise for a teacher to have five years experience in the slate before seeking a permanent r'ght to tea- - h here. House bill No. 47, Mr.Weliing explained, ,,H" to dignify the teaching profession, rider the present system of annually i on tracts it was necessary for the ' h,r to ask the board for ment every year. If his or her services .ere, 8Jt isfactory, Mr. argued, it should not be necessaryWelling the teacher for 1,1 ask Mr the job again each year. .V,1,11 that, unices the teach r notified proposed the board before April I of ' r. 'lle,nton ,0 leave the district at ths of,th school year, she should be as employed for the succeeding unless for inefficiency or boms such discharged reason. Representative Snow of Washington ntv objected to such an understood - he did ontiact, not believe such a contract savingwould be In view of Its muf finite length, as legal. this might continue year after year. process Efforts were ! thl up feature lflc'h Repreby u c V D. McKay and others, and 0,1 23 was vo9 to )fa passage in favor. Thug, lacking a constitutional majority, the bill failed. 1 Favored by Funk. President Funk took the floor and spoke In behalf of the bill, urging that now the district attorneys work is duplicator of other work and that the office Is an unnecessary one. When the vote was taken on the question of passing ths bill to the third and final reading calendar, however. It was voted not to pass it, which meant its Senator Sanford then asked snd j death. was given permission to withdraw the 'companion bill. S. B. No. 20. by Olson, providing for the collection of Interest on deposits of state funds, was called up again, it having been under discussion Tuesday afternoon. Senator Olson Bought to save the measure by having it to comAttacks Census Flan. mittee for amendment, but the senate was not Southwlck Senator William DuO.Xell of willing. ,, ' nf k'd the attack on house bill No. 48, moved to strike the enacting clause, and argjnj the school census from June to his motion carried by a vote of 12 to 8. ... '' er' Children from the outlying dis- - with one member absent. 8. B. No. 33. by McKinney, providing "chools In Ogden, Logan, w8,"?'1 1 'roo and other points, he for the registration of pharmacies, was t8fld ' OUld not be home In October, amended so as to apply only to regular rl',. tharged it was a measure designed to drug stores, and was passed to the third them out of the school calendar. ., population In reading H. B. No. I. by Croft, providing for districts, where school taxi- xon cutlving mi the heaviest, and place them In ths branding of food packages w.th the where school name and address of ths manufacturer i v,?101 were tighter. districts, or distributor, was amended so as to apWelling replied that It ply only to foods put up snd offered for that such student be regis-- ; sale in package form, and was passed ? .t'1 dl",rt't where they were re- - to the third reading calendar In this form. nfl ,hat ,f vcrl ,.,rtd.urat,on ,n tlie cl,y Schools ths th'y Although Tuesday was the last day city of new bills In the 1 1 6',"d aklstedthe benefit. Just as for Introduction the rules were suspended vesterday under the present qLaI1IV he said, for In June many city ucr n Were out on farms, and were hart of ruraj srhool popular I raising the fee from t to S per cent for 0 were Pv,r! for their granting of an extension of time on pavml16 loeeTi1 e The champions of the rural ement for state lands. This 9 generally r , ,s tina.ly won out. and the measure opposed in the lower house, and the bill s kiherl after being amended to death., was killed by adoption of tbe committee's 'n unfavorable report wee presented report. ths agriculture committee, which re : County clerks will not be authorised to house Mil No, SS, bv Hansen, au- - solemnise marriages at this session of the . ,zng the separate payment trrl-of legislature, for the house ax also fell upon ,,n taxes. , The author explained ths Thomas bill, granting fhem Jhat auwas designed to make school that and thority. The measure was rhamplonsd by tuxes, rather than irrigation taxes, I Representative I H Masters of Provo. !en on Property. Such action. In who said he believed marriage ought to ?vilr r'Ilnion of Representative y be made as easy as possible. RepresentaD. D. others, would endanger Issues of tive Seegmlller took the opposite attl district securities, and on this tude, and waa auppnrted by Hpreaantathe bill was killed by the adop-- 1 tlva O'Neil of Jucbene. Mr. O'Neil f the committee report. .7,, caused a ripple ot merriment when he he agriculture commftee ato reported said he net cnlv favored rare In marriage i svoiahlv on senata bill No. 84, by Dern, ceremonials hut also that he strongly favored leglilHtion that would tend to make folks stav married after they once were The hill wns khlel. ; married This O'Nell poll tax bill ws, sent to the enrollment committee after the house concurred tn a alight te hni al amendment to For Infants and Children the title which had been made by the senate. to meet gt 10 The house adjourned o'clock this morning, the first morning Always beats meeting to he held this session' The Miles Mil, pro; using to abolish the the office of district attorner, comes up as s isjc ial order of business. .-- i -- ssn-.at- I I I Mc-,t- CASTOR I IA In Use For Over 30 Years e, and .five new bills were permitted to be introduced. Three of these ate health measures. Introduced at the instant e of the state board ot health through the committee on health and labor. Directed at Morals. Th first measure, H. B. No. 108, prohibits the sale of patent remedies for social diseases. The second lull of this series prohibits the advertising of remedies for soc.al diseases The third bill prohibits the solicitation of any person for Immoral purposes or the use of any vehicle knowingly to .transport any person to a place for immoral purposes. S. B. No. Ill, I y Sanford, provides that persons seeking charitv shall estahitsh a lawful residence in the county before being entlt ed to such aid from the county, and prescribes that one years residence in the state and four months in the county will he necessary to establish such lawful settlement S B. N'o. 112 provides that where relatives of ihd gent or helpless poor are able to and refuse to care for them, the county may care for them and collect in court against such relath es to the amount of not more than 80 a month The president of the senate yesterday called attention of the committees that about ten bills had been held in committee over the pt escribed limit of fifteen days. The bills so held are S B. No. No. 1, No. 41, No. 2, No. 26, 34, No. 35, No. 36, and H. B. No. 2 and No. 4. On motion ot Senator Dern, the committees were given five days in which to report these bills. Love, Mercy, Hsts, Revenge Which MISS DEAN, LEVDINQ WOMAN, it LIBERTY Since tie Introdiict'on of the bill by Senator George Dern proA idling for the enactment of al.at Is commonly termed a blue skv law," much comment both for and against the proposed measure nae been evoked both In the legislative and mining circles At the request of a committee appointed by the senate president It. J. Evans of the directors of the Halt lake Sto k & Mining exchange and former president of that oigameatlonr beads a committee representative of the change. At a meeting held at the cspitol afternoon he presented the eeterday views or the exchange In the following at this THEATER 2nd South and State Streets. TODAY AND TOMORROW Now Showing statement. That monster picture production VIRTUOUS 0, OWES. ' g j NUMBER OF BILLS IN HOUSE' EXCEEDS HUNDRED MARK House bill went over the hundred mark yesterday with the introduction of four new measures. ' House bill No. 88 waa Introduced by Representative F. W. Quinn of Bingham, and makes amendments to the corrupt liable practices law. It seeks to make for an accounting any person who has with or to do the expenditure anything use of campaign funds. The law aa it managers, stands requires candidates, to file recommittees and organisation ports of funds expended for politlcel purposes, but ths Quinn bill requires all others to make such reports House bill No. 98, by Representative John Hansen of Riverton, amende, the law relating to property bought by the county to be told et private sale. Houee bill No. 100. bv Representative Alma Greenwood, provides old age pensions for school teachers who have served in I'tah schools for fortv years and have reached the age of 7B years. House Mil No. 101. by Representative Cardon, provides that In giving notice for meetcourt corporation hearings. be comings and the like, the time shall puted- by Including the dav on which the notice is given and excluding ths day ot hearing or meeting. All these measures were referred to the reference committee. Shews daily at t, 3, 8, 7 t Dent million-editio- LABOR COMMITTEE HEARS OPPONENTS OF CURRIE . BILL Opponent of the Currie bill, compelling employees one employer to give their rest In seven, were heard before day the house labor committee vesterdar morning. Protests were made bv represaid sentatives of several industries, whohamtheir schedules would be seriously adasked that pered by such a law, snd justments between employers snd employees be allowed In cases where It was rv. itcn Hvantock lndutry, Spaakfriff for th It would work reat Vatin Georira demanded attention animals aa hardship, at all tlmea. and help was scares, C. A. Bovd snd W. T. Pyper appeared for the sugar rompsniea. explaining that tbelr planta operated only during a brief fall season, when continuous operation was essential In handling tbe crops . O J. Hyde, representing the telephone y company, said such a law would serious flssrrange ths working schedule of the, 0 company. The public health committee again considered the hea'th wduca'lon bills, to which vigorous opposition has been was It by nonmedicsl advocates. uiri decided to return these measures tomeet to fur revision Child, sutfior. t; X. some of the objections. en-fr- return 18,000.000 Persons Leva those Cfrlsl They art four of th sweetest girls In American fiction. In triangle They never had a their family. Their beauty never turned the universe. But they are fairly HUMAN! WYlHsm You WILL live this picture! That's how good It Is! Corns and see It . fanMiftery of That Persistent Cough eourh persistent Stop that weakening, throat or lung afthreatening the fections. with Eckman's20 Alterative, suorees-fof years' and tonto upbullder use. 80c and 11 80 bottles from drug. rislJ. of from LCKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia. iAdvertPwment.) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States fur tho district of Utah. matter of Jamee N'itson. volunIn th No, - In bankruptcy, tary bankrupt-creditor Kllaon of Jam 4kJ8 To the of bait Lake, of Murray, tn the county a bankrupt: and d strict Notice I hereby given that on the !hn day of Man h. 11. the aald James and was dulv adjudicated bankrupt; of bis creditors that the first meeting will he held at mv olflte In, th Continental Bank building, Salt Iatk City, Utah. ?n the Stla day of February, Ji3. or cold, ui fot-fti- Nil-so- BEATS.JLUw SEATS NOW GRACE LA RUE MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW in Hr if-- iil X AMES AUD WiHTHP.OP A Polite Comedy. ALL-STA- t4 PLAYING oflf The Internatlenajjbter John 8WOR A AVEY West . THEARR TWIN One Moment, Plea." A Thumbnail Revue. In fJ ' tTAIILEY A BIRNES OSAKI A TAKI Martin Beck present R LAUGHFEtT SARAH PADDED ' j! In The Eternal Barrier.' The J.J supreme nevelty playlet of th ffi season. -- FATTY ARBUCKLE Evening. Metlneee Thursday and Saturday Prices: Mats. Entire lower floor ar.d first three rows of balcony, 60c; rest of balcony, 25c. Nights Kntlrs lower floor, SI; first three row of balcony, 76c; rest of balcony, 80c; gallery, 6c. vYlS ... ffl YTY BROADWAY I TOMORROW Always the best pictures FINAL EPISODE HANDS UP" Alto PEARL WHITE of million of phots fane, favorite The In THE LIGHTNING RAIDER" All Seite Children, Sc Adults, 10c NEXT WEEK , 10c, 25c, 60c, 75c. IX. Matinees, 10c. 25c. 6oo Tlckets on sale at box office 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily. SMILING BILL PARSONS Ooldwyn production BILL'S PREDICAMENT e famous beauties PAINLESS LOVE Rolln comedy HOOT, MAN MUTT AND JEFF Regular TODAY AND 8ATUROAY Th picture that pleated th who saw It yesterday many Bessie Oaifisczle ROBERTS Love In Thos. H. Inc' special feature A big society sensational drama,. THEATRE SAIT LAK TONIGHT and SATURDAY Matinee Saturday CAST GREATEST MAXINE WILLIAM R FAVERSHAM-ELLIO- TT LORD and LADY ALGY SaL Met., Nights, $2 80 t 80c.war tax. to 60c. Ptue Seats now selling.. tt" Tour dinner and supper hour will bo enlivened at th New house by the etunnlng new revue, featuring Bob Hubinaon, Evelyn Francoeur and a chorus of beautiful song and New costumes. dance specialist DANCING FOR GUESTS. tinner Revue and dancing for guests, 7 to 8 p. m. Supper Revue and dancing, 10 to 12 80 p. m. All accompanied by th greatest music In the country ALLEN'S JAZZ ORCHESTRA1. 1 Those Who Pay distinct triumph In motion picture of the best we have ever shown Who l It that pays when w tall to resist temptation, Jp It the man or woman f A On v AND jYfF comedy THE BEARDED LADY" MUTT BIB TODAY TOMORROW "TILL I COME BACK TO YOU" -- With BRYANT WASHBURN Th most powerful and picture that ha cam out ef th great conflict. Its drtmatl strength makes It our strongest offering. A picture yeu'tt never forget. aoul-ttlrrl- the at 1.30 o'clock p. m.. at which timetheir said creditor may attend, prove h examine a trustee, appoint Halm, such other busibankrupt, and trarsset come .tmfore said ness as may properly CHAKI-EBALDWIN, meeting. KeUree tn Bankruptcy. Fait Lake City, February U. DmVX832 8 r ; , A Iso SFNNETT COMEDY And PATHE NEWS First show It a. m. Be and 10c. MACK 4 17 --sL. tti nuiirtiMi urerisr r- 'v c -- 1000 Vj ROMANCE AND RINGS in ' All Matinees 3: Scenario by Anns Maxwell Technical Director Goorgo Kolson Directed by Harley Knolet Photographed by Ran Ouissart Emotional It VAUDEVILLE (taramounb jJrtcrafit Special In tha Greet end 88c; plus war tax Bvrry night except Monday and Tuesday, I 18, Four matinees, beginning Thursday, 2.80, wnnrtLE wf4EM FLORENCE 18c YOULL be Jo and Professor Baer will kneel at your feet A. Brady bupperted by the Wilke Playero with J, Anthony bmythe In her greatest comedy cuceest 30 POUNDS Events, shewing th Utahs Own, the U5th Week Commenolng Tue., Feb. ANNETTE KELURMAN In the picture beautiful -QUEEN OF THE 8EA" When yon eee them Why! You'U LI V ESI THEIR LIVE really Youll be Amy; and Laurie will court you. Louisa M.AICott EXTRA of Prices, today. Florence Roberts Get Rid Universal Alee RIALTO I smoked etgsrettea ever etaee a bey. from aix to eifkt socks ef Sobers I im4, stetea Mr. S. H. Pfreeeea. weekly. Cigarettes were delng eta great ban. I berates to perrons Ike I I eeaids't sloop sstil I smokod. Each ssersiag I had aa awfnt (sate ia my month. Several times I tried te quit by willpower, bet It teat seemed tkal I weald gp Wild if I eeulds'l bare cigarette. I bad alsMst givea ap beps sf ever epa day I sent far a fra qsltting nnul Wood book by Mr. that told me wbal te da dftor learn in, the way. I qsit easily ! I day sad keoeel teeehed a eigtreit ia year. I have raised oe 80 wonsda pad eaaset prate tbs method te highly. I say te every eigarett amakew 4f roe oa t enit wHheet bole got tbt. book, as pays Mr. Forxnabb, of Cramp Fark. Tbs frregoiag remark are like thott ef ibsy ether bfmen wh bar been freed tram tb habit awaking eigarolle, plea or cigar or wb bar boas ebawtag tabaeo pr dipping aasV exreaaiooly. Get thl book. It is froo; postpaid tt Ool Ik la eet sad shew elkara Pan Writs at eso t Edward J. Weed TF.14, Station F, New Yerk, N. V. this wonderful picture ml Virtuous Wives' LAST DAT GAINED OVER p. in. Is a picture everv married ccnpl should eee, A truthful story from married Ilf In New York society, from n th two novel by Oliver Johnson. He Quit Cigarettes - FEATURING Anita Stewait CRITICISE FOR ; Bill liliiOBROr.lE SNT STX Y3 Double SAVAGE WOMEN (CLARA K. YOUNG) OOOD FOR NOTHING EVELYN GREELEY) (CARLYLE BLACKWELL Admission, X5c; children, half pries house vi rr A e STRAND Daily Change UP" HANDS (WILFRED LUCAS) Always ripping comedy and travels 6 aud 10 cents MASTER? Orchestra, Pipe Organ. Afternoin and Night. Singing Song3 You Like. MISS NEY NEEN FARREI Objections to Laws Passed in Other States Are Set Forth in Brief. is YOUR was while lure that she responded te the call of the stage See this star in pictures A Comedy with this piece and Special Music by MR. JESS WILLIAMS in Cell$ Solos Answering your request for my opinion of the Dern blue ekv law, as presented In the eenate. if our lawmakers are determined to pass such a law, the Iern law will come nearer, tn my judgment, reaching the objective than tne blue aky law of any other state. To manv of us who hate had occasion to study the operattori of the blue sky law of the several states, we find very many objections, and the effects intended and the objects in passPetitions Read. ing such a law are not accomplished. The A petition was received from the M&nti provisions of the 'Dern law are suffihigh school students asking the passage cient, and, I believe, will be most effective citisens. A petition was to the of an anticigarette law. also received from the resident! of Mount Pleasant asking the enactment of Notes Disadvantages. an Income tax 'aw, the proceeds of which The average blue sky law In many Another esses would go to school purposes. work to s great disadvantage, petition was received from smelter !n- - causing hardshipsveryentirely tereets, protesting against the smelters and of absolutely no Interest orunnecessary being placed under jurisdiction of the to tbe public and to those who advantage have litpublic utilities commission, aa contemfur the law and who evade In tle plated under Greenwood s house bill any respect Its provisions, It seems way possible No. 21. to me a help rather than a check on The first of these petitions wa referred to the committee on health and them. Permtl me to cite a few of the very labor, where the Southwlck anticlgarette many objections to the provision of the bill waa sent, and the second was tabled law In most of the states. Take for exuntil a house measure on the subject reached the senate. The smelter petition ample thetoCalifornia law. Tha tfauthority used to the commlesloner, was tabled until the house bill reaches extended would give absolute the senate. The senate adjourned until Its fullest extent, over alt control and organisacomplete 3 p. m. today. tions, an authority no one man would be capable of exercising satisfactorily. "The appointment of the commissioner WOMEN as agent to accept aerilce for a company DEMOCRATS might on account of lack of attention cause said company's suit delay and posBROKEN PLEDGES sibly greater damage. "His power to force examination of any all properties, causing great expense to Democratic members of the legislature or said companies. In manv cases would be are sharply called to task for alleged dis- uncalled for and unnecessary, working ai - j regard and Indifference to party pledges hardship which many wojrffhe In no poor- In a resolution adopted by the Womans sltlon to stand and theb&iy defeat tha of the company, thus retarding Democratic club of Salt Lake, which was sanitation In honest and profitable development. read In the lower houee yesterday. communications to the president of the One-ma- n Power Wrong. senate and the speaker of the house, Mra. Jean C. Hecker, president of the club, Through difference of opinion and Ideas requested that the resolution be read In of the companies and the commissioner both hpueea. It has not yet been road relative to values, and for many other reasons too numerous to mention, deIn the upper house. The resolution reads aa follows: pending on the views of the commissioner "Whereas. It has been brought to the as against the honest and legitimate propattention of the personnel of this club osition under consideration. It Is, when anthat some of the Democratic member, of alysed, unreasonable and absurd to Invest the legislature are either Inactive or do the commissioner with such authority as not realise the responsibility of keeping these acts provide for. No man on earth faith with the party which honored them at present knows it all, but the rommls In furthering their candidacies for the sinner would have to know It all tn order positions they now All, and that a broken to satisfactorily fill his position, fan eu Imagine accepting one man's Judgpledge ia fatal to the faith of any party; ment as against the world? snd that I therefore, be It the of members we., the That Resolved, just what you do when you pass such a Womans Democratic club, in session, law. record our regret and deplore the fact Had such a law been In force In Htah before the organiiation of the ttah Copthat, with unpopularity for progressive legislation seemingly imminent, some of per, I doubt very much whether ther. our leaders are lowering their colors and ever would have been s I'tah Copper threaten to violate their party pledgee; company, and the same might be said of and be It further "Resolved. That we request that the (Continued on Following Fag.) promises made to their partytotake preceamhittou dence ever promisee made ambitions with personal Individuals, affiliations placed above party arose I. H Masters and Representative Jokingly proposed that the resolution be third house," but the referred to the speaker did not recognise this motion, and ths communication was filed. No.-4!- four passions waa educated in Salt Lake, and . k$ oclock p. m. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 TODAY AND SATURDAY Sanford Bill, Abolishing District Attorney , Killed (III EDUCATION at - BILL n6w "FLAYING Headed by The Havassar Girls j Thr- SIX OTHER BIG ACTS BIG PHOTO COMEDY rtniv' hon3Ntm 9: .iKht 2 45, J0t T 3 2io 3'h' 15 j |