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Show v l'HU SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY .MORNING, MARCH 20, 1020. "vs U. A. C. Plans Bronze Memorial n n n . n r . Will Bear Dead Heroes Names Education Campaign to Be Elucidated to City and County Teachers. The most Important to the men of the Utah Agricultural MODEL oflirememorial war. The to America In will be tablet the 1 Win-shi- V lx vLe - t , Design by Utah Sculptor Will B Cast by Disabled Veterans of War. P' SCHOOL BOND ISSUE IS BEING OPPOSED March 11 The proIssue of I1S0.OOO, for BRIGHAM PITT, posed school bond to determftie whether which an election is or not such bonds shall be floatedW'lth called for March Jl, is meeting much opposition In all parts of the county. Most of the opposition Is raised because of the present high prices of building material and the Inactive market for bonds. The taxpayers generally recognize th, necessity for making the Improvements enumerated but feel that the preset condition of the s liool district can betthan another ter lie endured for bonded Indebtedness to load up a big the under excessive an premium costing condition of high prteeB. present 1 2 are being made for the erection, in the center of (he new campus at the Utah As; college in Logan, of an impressive and unique memorial to the men of the college who gave their lives to America in the great war. The memorial is the work of a talented Utah sculptor, John A. Packer. Below the symbolical pictme there will be a space upon which will appejr the names ot the Agncultuial college heroes who died iu the service. The model has put been completed Chamber Commerce of b.v Mr. Packer, working m the art de tabThe school. of the Logan partment Finds All Classes Worklet will be brone, made exclusively of Utah metals. But possible the most unique feature of its manufacture will ing in Cooperation. be that it will bd east bv students in the mechanic arts department, all of whom are disabled veterans of the great war, who nre now taking xoiatioual Special to The Tribune. LOGAN, March 19. Many matters of training there. The tablets location has not been vital Importance to Ixgan and Cache definitely decided, but will be set in county were discussed at the annual one of the most proimuent sites on Colmeeting of the chamber of commerce held lege hill. at the assembly rooms of the organisation., GUARD MEETING WILL lastFivenight. directors were elected to serve for BE HELD AT BRIGHAM a term of five years to fill vacancies that take place this year. They are: Dr. E. BRIGHAM CITY. March 19 As s result of the visit of Lieutenant Colonel Fred Jorgensen and Captain M L Young of the state adjutant general s office to this city Tuesdav , cards hav e been mailed out to the eighty men who enlisted In the national guard in this ritv two years ago, to report at a meeting to he held tomorrow evening at which will he present the offieets named and Major Cail Badger. The officers will outline the duties of guard members and make additional enlistments of men between the ages of On Mondav evening 18 and 21 vears of next week the phvairal examinations will be held anil onlv those men who fall In this examination will be excused The roster Includes the names of a great many of the id tv g most prominent business and professional voung men r DEPARTMENT North Main. Telephone Residence Telephone 29. REPARATIONS Special to Tbs Tribune. f 41 199. W. -Y- eve-nin- g LOGAN Office. P Oldham, William M Howell, E. T. Benson, A. F. Car don and D. E. Robinson. Reports were given bv chairmen of the advertising, building, roads, athletic and The building committee of the organization reported much activity towards furnishing homes for the many proepee-tlv- e residents of th city and also the furnishing of adequate accommodation, for the manv hundreds of students who will attend the collegea of the city next fall The committee, with Joseph E. Cardon at the head, la seriously considering sending a representative to the northwest to Investigate the lumber situation writ ha view to shipping in largo amounts of lumber for the coming building campaign. Good roads are assured for the county, ai cording to M. C. Harris, who reports activity by a committee to work for better county roads. The county commissioners will give every attention to the roads so that the highways will he In the best of shape for the tourist season this summer. It was also reported by Mr Harris that the road through Wells-vlll- e canyon 1ms been surveyed and when It ia improved will have a grade of 6 per cent, which' assures travel by automobiles and trucks at all times of the year. The financial report of the chamber of commerce given by M. R. Hovey, secretary, showed the organisation to be in a splendid financial condition. During the pas( Year the chamber has contributed to many causes, among which was the support given the free band concerts twice a week by the Logan military band. Contributions were also made very liberally to various charitable purposes, sui h as prizes for boys and girls' club and garden work and public entertainments. Entertainments will be indulged In In the near future by the chamber of commerce. Brooks Fletcher, national lecturer of repute, will talk at a club dinner to be held Friday, March 2. Mr. Fletcher is appearing on a college lyceum number in Logan and has asked for the privilege of getting acquainted with the business mer of the city. Superintendent Henry Peterson of the city schools urged the support of the chamber for the coming educational staling that Cache county must come up slrong In the campaign as the county boasted good educational facilities more than anything else. n, Utah Floral in CONSOLIDATED o i i MiiAKurv MUSIC COMPANY J C:jfs t For CHOICE HOMEGROWN FLOWERS Flowers for all occasions. Give us your next order. 944 East 2nd South. ' Hyland 1593. Other news features in this number of the Digest" that will surely interest you arc: Will Prohibition Be a Democratic Issue? i .XrJ&SS7 Uf 1 Dle of General Debility. BRICHAMWlTT. March 19 Last at 7 hi o clock Mra Jenalne Pouts-odied at the borne of hor daughter, Mrs Jacob palle, of Infirmities incident to old age. Mrs. Poulson mas horn In Denmark April 2, 1W4, and came to Utah In JS91, making her home In Brigham city. She Is survived, bv three daughter. Mrs. Jacoh Palle of this city, Mia P. 8 Jensen of Bear River Cltv and Mrs Hansen-Fo- a Pauline of Washington state Funeral services will be held in the Heeond ward chapel on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Reel, , A Review of the Editorial, Comment of the Newspaper Press For and. Against the Proposal for Government Bonuses to Soldiers in the Great War t IS LARGELY ATTENDED March 11 estei-dayafternoon the annual encampment of the Daughters of the Tioueei a mas held in the First mard amusement hall Mrs Elisabeth P Havnad and Mrs. Flora B. Homo of Ihe Mate Central camp at Salt l.ake City were In attendance and participated In the activities of the encampment A progiani of musical nunibeia and eadmgs, reports of the various mere given and Mrs. Jane Comptoncamps mas reelected president bv a maturity of ten votes over her nearest competitor Eight local camps were repreaented at the meeting tin Do the Soldiers Want a Bonus? W (7: , them-sebe- bpevnf lo The Tribune BRIGHAM CITY, Tp Red agitators we asked if they, it, we did not merely ask if the workers disliked or disapproved the should In their be kicked out of the country?. deportation. they plain language, approved A comprehensive summary of the 520 replies received is given in THE LITERARY DIGEST for March 20th. It will prove, astounding reading to those mIio have ventured to doubt the loyalty of the American working man. The .article is well illustrated with pertinent cartoons. I ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT n. Y Fur months editorials from city and Country papers alike have warned us of the danger of Red" agitators. We have beeu told that they arc making every effort to foment strikes, hoping they eventually will end in revolution; that the American working man is becoming infected with the virus of Bolshevism; that he is already turning Bolshevik, as evidenced by recent strikes of great magnitude. For these reasons The Literary Digest was determined to find the views of the workers themselves.. We accordingly sent a letter to hundreds of labor leaders throughout the country, and in order to make no mistake about tional drive, V" ' BiMm JLaioor if sen Toward C. Richmond, chairman A irn TT Jr clusively of Utah metals. tep tn the launch . ' TOPICS OF THE DAY From the statements of many railroad beads, they feel like the negro exhorter who thought himself lucky to get his hat back after the collection.0 Wall Street Journal. ' college who gave bronco, made ex- inf of the state educational campaign In Sell Lake county mill be taken at a meeting of echooj teachera of the county tn be held at 10 o clock this morning. The part whltli the teacher Is to play iu the drive for a more efficient and democratic educational eyslem mill bo the subject of addresses by Pcrrv O. Holden, representative of the extension department of the International, Harvester company, Fred of the city educaand Francis V klrkham, state director of vocational eduation. Mr. Hohl.vn arrived tn Balt Lake jester-da- y from Chicago and conferred wuh Mr. Richmond on the matters to be discussed at today'a Hireling. it mas explained inat the new school lams adopted by the last legislature mould be explained to the etchers, that they might be better equipped lo moik lor the success of the campaign. It mas estimsted yesterday,- - that 700 ball Lake leaders mould be In attendance sC the meeting this morning, and that the number from the county would teach the Ido mark Miss Margaret Mrecter. representative of department of the Motor Talking Machine comanv, reached bait jesterday and mill take anp active part In the campaign. A L of Boston, editor of the journal of He will give Kducatlon, la also expected an address on the educational drive at 2 o clock tomorrow afternoon at the tabernacle The object of Ihe campaign ndl 'n churcliee of the cll tomorrow afternoon by slxtv speakers from the speakers bureau Of the t'ommeicial a dub In many esses the ministers mill explain the purposes of the drive The campaign to promote the efficiency of the schools of the state and lnstli a spirit of true Americanism in the students also te the subject of addres-e- s to he made at meetings of toe parent-teache- r association In the various schools of the cltv Monday evening At 10 o'r'oc k ifnd at 2 oclock tomorrow, at the Commercial cluh, a school for speakers mill be cordurted by Mr. Morris. Mi. liolden and others mho are taking a prominent part in the drive. ; Rollgiou Work Begins. LOGAN, March 19 Activities of the newly cheated Eleventh ward will begin next Sunday with regular ward services In the basement of the tabernacle, which has been assigned to the ward as s temporary meeting place Sunday school will be held In the forenoon and afternoon services will also he held, Bishop H, A. . ' Pedersen announced. Sues for Divorce. IOGAN. March 19 A suit for divorce was entered m th First district court tort, tv bv t lara Balmforth against John William Balmforth, whom she married In 1894 at Wakefield. Yorkshire. England. The Orgy of Spending in Washington America Wants the Turk Expelled Bolshevism in Asia Suffrage Denied Indian Women. The Truth About the Long-rang-e Gun Farming in Death V&lley Japan No Place for Motors Fears of the. Movies Americanizing the Rookie America Still Fighting Hunger in Europe The Methodist Stand on Collective Bargaining All-Devouri- 4 Paths to the Presidency From Arthur to Gran Gold Production and Reserve The McKinley Qualities of Warren G. . Harding n to of Congress Investigate Disabled Soldiers for Training Social Upheavals in North Dakota A Naval Insect Who Was a Goat Einstein, Famous Reviser of the Universe, At Home Modern .Psychics Who Shock Professionals Best of the Current Poetry The Tyranny of Fuel Fall-dow- , ng , . Many Interesting Illustrations Including Humorous Cartoons. March 20th Number onSale Today Newsdealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year The FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Pubtiahen of the Fmou NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK' Ill benefit the community most In the way of buildings. A special meeting of the two forces la SUES of construction expected to be called again, possibly tomorrow. The proposed plan of the 'husi-nes- a men will, take effect April 1, It was announced. OFFICERS CHOSEN BY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION te The Tribune. ' RRIGI1AM CITY, March H 4 Ing of the executive council of the " ' sso,:iJV Boxelder high A jh in el Veteran Changes Residence. V LOGAN, March 19. 1L V. Hallelt, a assembly room of th CkrSwf 0. A. R. veteran of the city, will leave coiisiitiition, tomorrow for Spokane to make hia home. the reorgamfation recently -. of the His son, Ictor Hallctt, will accompany lion, was and the approved ofhim. ficers were elected to serve following th during ensuing vear; 1C V Bright, chairman of the council end Tooele Read tat School Drive. of the president Alumni association: sir Alic TOOELE, March 19 -- Tbe various pre- secretary': Mrs R. L, Harmon, treasurer, cincts of Tooele county are again active Bernard Nichols W. A. Anderson. N- -' In preparation for the state educational dine Hann, tarloe Sederliolm, Milford E. M. Reid Freeman and Bhiilev campaign. Superintendent Horsley as memtoured the county last Week to aid the bers of the executiveC. board and local committees in- making sure that alt would be in readiness for the visit of the campaign speakers. Tooele coun' Faculty Member Resign ty dates are March 25, 24 and 27, Tooele date next being Friday. Uovernor 8peil to The Trlhuae. City's Bamberger is listed among th speakers BRIGH4M CITY. March 19 Olson who will visit Tooele county. Christensen, the old-- st member of th Boxelder high school facujtv, has tenhis to dered the board of resignation . V Idaho Couple Wed. . education to take effect Immediatelv . 19 W U March Mr. Jenka LOGAN. of Cnristensea has been appointed field of Blackfoot. Idaho, and Alice Rmith of Fair-viethe Brienam Citv sugsuperintendent Idaho, obtained a license to marry, ar factory district and is eager to asat the county clerk's office today. They sume his new duties In time to aid In were married later by Judge Asa Bullen. the planting of this years acreage. Hi:? asso-llT- Dementia. Victim Commit Suicide by Crushing Skull at Logan. . . Special lo The Trlhuae. LOGAN, March 19. Albert Newbrand, 41 years of age, living at Seventh North and Fifth East, met death at his own hands at an early hour this morning at the county detension rooms In the based ment of the county qpurt house, was unmarried and has no relatives In Logan, although he had lived here the greater part of his life. ' The body waa found on the floor of the room of Sheriff John H. Barker this morning at S o'clock. It waa aaid at the sheriffs office that the man was mentally unbalanced, as he had been put In Jail the second time In two daya. Wednesday afternoon he Is aaid to have mistreated a small girl living near his home and was arrested at the Instance of the parents of the girl. At noon yesterday he was dismissed after spending one night In the custody of the sheriff. . At t o'clock yesterday afternoon neighbors reported that he had attempted suicide and the sheriff Immediately went to hia house to find that- he had ouj his a throat slightly In two- places with razor. The wounds were not considered He waa given mediserloua. however cal attention land wan again plated in the detension room at the court bouse. At midnight he wss reported In good condition bv W Illiam King, custodian at the court house, but in the morning he had taken hia own life by crashing his head isgakist the cement wall. It also was evident that attempted to drown himself bv filling the wash basin In the room and holding his face under flew-bran- 1ihid the water Sheriff Barker waa Informed that he had relatives In Idaho and funeral serv- ices will be announced when word is ceived from them. re- Modern Canning Plant Will , ' Care Tor Large Crop in ' Cache Valley; Special n The Tribune. LOGAN, March 19. A decided impetus will be given to the pea canning Indus- try in Cache valley with the conjpietloq of the large brick canning factory now Not undeU construction' at, Smlthfleld. only iklU tht moderrf factory be completed in time, for, the. 1920 pea crop, new vlners will also but twenty-eigbe ready for operation "The lm reduction ot peas as a commercial crop in Cache valley I of extreme importance to the stability of farming here, said Dr. IT. S Merrill today "It Is not good agriculture to crop large areas to sugar .beets year after of Rotation rotation. year without beets with peas offers an admirable solution ot this problem. The peas greatly increase the fertility of the land for beets and the sugar beet industry and the pek. industry dovetail nicely Into the agricultural operations of the farm-er- a Cache valley has been exporting canne4 peas Only two years, but the industry has assumed large proportions In that short time. Last year the factory at Smlthfleld. 'supplied by ten vlners, e peas. canned 21,000 cases of This ywar. with a new and much larger additionfactory, and with twenlv-elgal viners, the output will probably reach 100 000 cases The new factory will he a three-stor- v brh k structure, well lighted and fitted A fine office with modern machinery. facbuilding will also be built near ' the jt. tory. ht -- ThcrcV southing about ihm yotfll like- - high-grad- ht BUILDING INTERESTS BEING CONSIDERED Special ! The Tribuae, r . LOdAV, March 19 A meetirtg'of representative of organized labor of th city and member of the Utah Associated The complaint allege nonsupport. Files Suit on Nqte. Industries met last night at th chamla! t The Tribune. ber of commerce to discuss plans whereby Spec Will Give Concert. , I.OOAN, March 19 Chris Lai sen today the coming tobuilding campaign, may be the best Interest of th In court BRIGHAM CITY, March II Tuesday filed suit the First district against prosecuted contractor and lit public, the builder Agricultural the Hansen Liv estock company to recover evening of next week th college glee elub will come te Brigham on a note and interest amount Ir. a to laborers. waa No 42 reached 5000. not wae for a 1477 Th concert agreement and at the high City original particular give school auditorium The concert will he hut 1000 waa paid four year Ago, and between th two force but th repre-sent- e of business the interests sublives given a a regular number bn lb high th eomp.aint alleges that ho more attene hool ijccum course. mitted a plan, which they believe wiU tion has been paid to th indebtedness. US? |