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Show VOICED OPPJJSIIIOIJ Capitol Meeting Develop! Breast of Britain! Flier Ji Sentiment for NJormon Covered With Emblems Battalion Monument of Distinction. OLearys War Record Gardo House Lot Suggestec as Suitable Site; Many )ressions Heard. BRE la tbs wnr record of Captain F. R, O' teary of th Canadian visitor army, w ho waa a Balt The Canadian - modestly yestarday. said that h nad no mors than "don tue bit. He refused to taik about hla record without exhibiting do,j-men- ts whh-showed that each atats-roela true ' He aald tin waa th flrat time he had ben successfully Interviewed, although many writers had endea voted to get ht atorv. Hts before aphave never experience t through peared In print, official record of the, English detxartment: Jn th fighting none for four year. of the Participated tn twenty-eigI world a greatest battles. . Cm of 4b two only survivor of It Tenth Oatgary Infantry, company, the famous ''Fighting known A to any run ' lie rues. glomerate nicinorta to I tah ami particular opposition te any in the form of a utilitarian building on thr rampus of the University of I tab, was voteed at a public meeting of tbeefxeetal eomroittee on soldier nte morutl hold at the raptlol last night. reattlmou pjipKit ton The romnuttr tiftehrit to'tftoviewt of some fourteen or fifteen represent tire eitixcn oa the matter, and prom to take all th view expressed Into before m A mg apy tin n eorisideratioa report and rwommrndatioa to the legla ej latere. Urges Kccognilion. Horne, representing tho jHiughfers of tho Utah Fioneera, that the ptoueera are entitled to reroptiilion m a memorial, but h nan of the opinion that there should ba a parate memorial for the pinneors, for eSie Mormon battalion am) for tba of the world war. Ne advoeated a hall for tho jdoncera oa J'ioneer apiare, JSiria Mr. V, f'ard, daughter of Brig bam young, wanted to we a magmfi rent building as a memorial to the orhJ war fighters, but not on the rampua of the University of Utah, and he wanted to nee a urate monument fur the Mormon imitation. Hha thought the Uardu bouse property a good location for the building with the battalion monti oient in front of it. M rs. Jeanette lie plan-ninof a great Opea eomnnssion adviw-nteair stadium in Uttv t reek rauvnu, with indestructible wata bearing tablet to the memory of ail those who made tho aupren e saerlfice. truest I iH-- also advocated the 0m air ntadium in City Creek eanyoa. Mra Flora H. aol-di- the-eit- e ROBAfiLV the most distinguished, and yet ibn moat modest, war hero that ha I ever vtalted Salt I.ak left here yesterday, after a four-da- y stay In (be city. He Is R. F. OLeary of Calgary, CanCaptain ada, and a member of th Canadian hour here wr Moat of hi army. pent In n effort to dodga publicity, which h abhor, and it wa only due to tho fart that hi Interviewer had been in Franc and wa Introduced through a frtend that th captain would utter a word about his es perlencee and then H too two houra of eoaslng. . Uefar this war hero. would tell of an tm ident of hla career, which, by toe way, la one that would make a war hero In a dime novel look to hla laurela, ha Insisted upon showing authentic record lie that his atatementa were ru. showed proof for everything, and only under condition that lie be permitted to substantiate every statement by (documentary evidence would he talk. Brothers Make Sacrifice. The Canndlen officer ebllsted tn the IS. 1414, and left n few weeks later for overseas ila served actively until the Unhung reseed lnet November. While tn the trenches lie wee no! fled that his three brother. On by one. paid the itipiWua esrrlftc upon th field of battle. Two of hl brother were killed tn the bailies of the gomme. served one year and Captain half tn the trenches, and during till time participated tn practically every on the English front, tile great offenelve troops, and company was used as shot so great were the losses that toe officer aid only one man urvtved besides himself. Th offer Is now n mass of are re w!iere shrapnel, high ex plosives, machine-gun and rifle bullets have torn hla fls exhibited one scar which, he flesh, said, resulted from a bullet that nearly tauesd hie death. The bullet cut hie throat cleanly and missed the Jugular vein by the slightest fraction. After hla transfer to the flying corps he be. ame an "ace'" by downing seventeen Herman planes, tfe later directed the. ban age Are of the American tn their flrt battle against Ah Huns, army Auguet I frI-ear- y Ilan Unhealed Wound. O Leery epent four dare tn on Ma way t heal tie, where Sug:gesls Separate (Monument. Fairtmnh of the eitv planning J. Ie eoinmisinn, giving Ins personal views, ad-- . oeated the appointment of a to atudy the matter of a memorial for several year and report plant for a really suitable memorial, lie advocated a separate monuinrnt for the Mormon Imttalion. Margaret F. Fisher, representing thg Utah inen who served in the civil war, urged recognition for these men. I Foster of the aptain T. pekkitt lddth field artillery, said he was not prepared to advoeate any particular sort of memorial, but that the men of the aittllery were opposed to nny memorial mt the University of t tah campus, II. Carlos Kimball, representing tho city planning rommissio, urged a similar plan to that outlined by Mr. Fair- n t SCARS AND CROSSES MARK CANADIAN ACE ONE OF WARS GREATEST HEROES Captain flail lake he will visit hla sister, his only remaining relatlva, before returning to Canada. He wore the uniform of the Roval flying corps and still Itinped, due to ahgttered hone In hla kg whlih ha not ytt fully healed. 'I he Canadian hero refused to take any credit for the work lie ha performed In the war, and any mention of hi heroism alwave resulted tn tha offtcer quickly rhnnglng the aubtoct and avading answer. He said he had dona no more than any other roan wouhl have done had he been In hie place. Aleo, he added, there are no rent war heroes nil vs (he real heroes, the men who made the big eacrtttce, he said, died In action and wore burled In France under th tiny wooden croeeee. t much embittered Captain against the Hun and hla a trochlea, having had ample opportunity to studv the vicious method of the boch white n prisoner In Germany. It aald that his one great fear wa that th allies would be too lenient with Germany In regard to the peace term end that th Hun would noon recuperate end again plunge th world Int war. Jn talking about hts experience, CP-tai- n Insisted upon bearing out O hla statement with official records from war th department. He exhibited credent la Is for hla every, statement, with rhe exception of hla wounds, and for these he showed hts mart at proof. H Ol-ear- y banks. B. H, Huberts, representing the Mormon battalion commission and the Utah Mar Mother, protested 'against any onglomerate memorial, and opposed with the erection of th Mormon Ite submitttalion monument. ted copies of a resolution adopted by the War Mother opposing anything but a separate and distinct memorial' for the men of 1h world war. I.py A. Clark urged recognition for the Utahns in the civil war, and Fred ttoodsell opposed interference with the Mormon battalion monument plan. 13, 1919. 10 SUPPORT BOARD . MIL MIT 10 ' MORNING, FEBRUARY THE HALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY -- 13 Major w. g. williams, division, now at who expect to Cam! Merritt, H. he home la Salt Ltka within ten days. ROAD list J, lest (UViWVWv Bankrupt Start! ing in Federal Injured in Real Eitate Men Will Aid Official! in Carrying Out France to Reach Salt . Lake Tueidajr. Highway. Pl&ni. Men Nineteen . First Time Published lks nt exi-en- ht -- Tenth." eleven bullet bail through hi Bren gassed six time and cannot talk above n whisper aa a result. on AmeriWears three decoration service cross, a can distinguished French crot de guerre and th Italian military medal. Captured twice by th Germane. Only man known to have escaped from the notorious German prlaon camp at Karlsruhe. Escaped into Holland by crawling under th benvlly electrified wire fence that separated Germany from th neutral country. Weighed 1SJ pound when captured and returned to Holland weighing pound. only ninetv-tw- o in th wnr. Irfxat three brother Been struck by shrapnel, and rifle shells, machine-gu- n bullets. to the Royal flying . Transferred corps and has aevenleen German plane to hla credit twelve officially and five unofficially. Directed artillery fire for th American at Chateau Thierry from an observation plan and whlls alighting waa gassed with th tei'rtbl "mustard gaa. It peeled practically v. ery Inch of akin from his body. Spent more than a year In hospital. Had hi throat cut by a bullet a cleanly a with a raaor. It Just missed th Jugular vein, thu saving Ha ve hi wa Accompanied by four eccorta, ninetee.k oversea patient left the Honokea debarkation hospital yesterday, aasigued to Fort Douglas, for final obaervatlon, prior Two of the soldiers are to discharge. coming serve the continent on stretcher. All the men are from the icgtou, and are due at hall Lake next Tuesday. Th tody of Roval C. Maitland of the Fort Dougia quattermaater'a detachment, who died several day ago of tooaihtm, last night wa sent to hi parent at Aitkin, Minn., for burial. Request for the disposition of the body waa received by Lieutenant Ioriand. registrar, yesterday. Th parents also rxajueaied that tue deatn cert in a Le be forwarded. K A. Conraita, vocational training director for the Pall Uake district, i tmsy at the general hospital with aeveral overseas wounded, who are entitled to comHe I pensation from the government. also consulting with the men regarding the future. It Is the policy of the government, according to Mr. Conrad, to keep In close touch with the partially or totally disabled soldier, even before hie discharge. In order to render the moat efficient aerviee. After Mb releaae from the civilian the military organisation, board Immediately starts Its work to provide for the man's future. Removed froth much of the red tape Ihe military organisathat character! tion, tbs vocational training board I able to act rapidly upon th rexointnendaUon of the field director. On tnatance Is cited by the "local repreaentatlv in which soldier's permission to begin a disabled wa wired from VS sehlngtoa four hours after the request left the of. I fice. Valentine day was featured at th hospital when a party of women from tlxe city arrived for an impromptu dance tn th nodal rooms of barracks U The party o'clock till almost S. Sollastad from diers attended the dune from three of About twenty the surrounding ward. women attended the party', whb h was headed by Mrs. Norman O. Atkinson and Mrs V. A. Tracy. ENGINEERS OF Ilf. In for th officer to speak whisper, duo to his heavy The officer wa trench. flrat German gas of th and before the war th In early were equipped with maeka TO DISCFISS POTASH T( Fights on Many Fronts. Captain O'Ueary won hi decors The American service While a flyer. cross wa presented him for brilliant work In directing barrage fire for Atnrr. Iran artillery at Chateau Thlerrv and hla supreme nerve In ramalning aloft and keeping th artillery In touwh with th enamy under th moat dangerous cond10 flew on tn French and ition. It Italian front and won hla decorations there for bravery. aald he had never bey Captain fore been successfully Interviewed, ah though mxttr writer had endeavored to make him talk. HI experiences, he said, have been published only through the record of th English war department. He almost begged tliat he not be placed on n pedestal as a hero, Insisting that he had slmplv done (hat which h wa called upon to do, and which any other soldier would have dona "I want to forget It II for I have lived tn hell," h added. Captain O'Leary waa willing to talk a little nftar much coaxing but when asked to pose for a photograph for publication he simply threw up hla hands and called "quits." Such la the modesty of a rant war hero. t Ions O't-ear- TAKEN I g. e -- f.xv-asl- n PIONEER WOMAN, 83, IS DEAD AT OGDEN Mrs. rjuabeth Hill Gieenwett, widow of Amhnse Greenwcli. died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Airs. Maude Farts, at Ogden. Mrs, Greenwcli was born In Woh rrutn, Kngland. eightv-thr- e ears ago. and. with her husband, ram to toe 1nlted htates tn Pd, ronilng on to I tah four ear later In the pioneer cmniany of I'aptain James Brown. Mr. Orernwed and Ms wife engaged" In the farming Industry In bast Weber and are ss'd to have grown the first apples, as well ss tha ft, at alfalfa, In Utah. Mrs f.reeowetl fa earthed l.v sly sons and of latgan daughters I. H Gieenw-- tl Frank (.re. awed and Albet, Green well uf Idaho Ka is, ptau.n, John Greenwcli of Ggleo. Mrs Maude farts and Mra Marv tr .cer ,, I gerv Ices w I. Fsriev of Ogden he held tomorrow In- - ihe blxth ward i.iaprl at Ogden V Conclave Will Consider Recommendations to Legis- Raising Sum of Hun dred Million. . suhiw-rtbi-- FIND POSITIONS FOR RETURNED SOLDIERS returned soldiers were found positions yesterday by th central bute-xu of the ttat council employment of defense. Twelve of these men were given permanent employment, while ten were placed (eronorarilv. The city and county are providing work for the reBROKERAGE turned men as far as possible, but there are still Minimis of veteran eageriv DEFICIT, lieutenant Shtrlv P, awaiting Jobs Jones urges that the business firm of 1 .labilities ewlt (he bureau for aktlled men cite the aggregating In all lines. A telephone call to Waeatch loiAiin $i,Ji 1, mith will brine a soldier worker to any defi u difference of ivx.ch am hown xj. tn the illy within a few minutes. In th report on the affairs of Hudger firm Brother, brokers, fllrd bv Charles it We! a, re. elver for tie DECLINE SHOWN IN T t report shows the minpunv. rtrm's bank Ini). arws at the time of dosing Its dlmr INFLUENZA CASES was It cents, with outstanding rhe ks id ,S and oah on hand x Among bill psval.le ltete.1 In the f;; A further decline In th number of report srs notes for t i'ca and of Influrnxa was shown In yesterbeptemher M ard to the rtttsrn of th city board of health, IK, report day' bank of ltngvain. and another of but nine newt ca ba'e being quarantined In J.efVo. exe. uted to I .ir Copper Macs bank eight homes Une death occurred from of Copperfleld. beptemhe. H, lsK. disease the th day. during BUh banks were closed hy grate hank examiner tie day before tn, the Given Indeterminate Esntenc. firm went into the hands of a rtecemher lit. IMS. Buds Vukson, previously found guilty on a charge of asssi.lt with a deadly weapon upon Kiml Narovtch, was senSeattle Han Hers. tenced v eMerdev b John F. Tnhtn John G f(cV of the Rtundard 1010 of the third d!trictJudg court to an Indefl'ed company of pesttle - in the city for terminate In term th state prison. Vuk--- u a few ds.-on bo.o.c... - jtc ( rr,iv. attacked Naroxbh wPh a knife durterrd at the Hotel ing an aiicrvetnm Duo r t last. Twenty-tw- FIRM'S $183,63' i' It re , hro-ke-s- s fa i o Wa! Triu Awarded Ancillary proceedings ert. the United Slated diatri t court day In the matter of the e.t t 0( , 8. Vadner, a bankrupt, h, ittch straining order is asked district court of Salt Lake enjWn, erJW' V further proceeding In u,t t ,.,al cause. In Which Agnes R ' vorced wife of - Vadner, obtain a settlement from W . E. jy trustee In bankruptcy, and aB ontc", Joining the latter from arse rung ur ing any lies upon propertx. Vadn hia'petttlon in bankruptcy, aceortaT in Ne'acu cn Lecw ' V . t j MJVWVVX 13 it alleged in the petilmn mej in Aprtf 191s, Trustee ?" Intervened in an action Uteinndi, the Third district court, tn imu It. Vadner was the p.alntff ,4 p S. Vadner, the Basic F'uml eorcl Phebe Vadner, Henry I., V toner . Trustee F'ructt were defendants. a By Judgment tn the Uietrad I alleged, the bankruptcy was m so far aa It involved a to-tlnest In certain real eatate In SaH known a the Vadner tenate. alui $.W.0tM), and concerning w !u k tnt was vested In Pruett as trustee et estate of Vadner. subject lo vB., equity Mrs. Vadner might have to g. this judgment, also, Mra, Vtoor 1 given allmonv. Mrs. Vsdnar, It Is ailegei , given a divorce from V.dntr ce for alimony in th, e Judgment Coming Home of $JO,OhO, with attornev 31500. on December 4, 1917, n a Vadner was gheg Pged, Mra.35975 merits for and 37ttW. Major W, O. Williams of Salt Lake, these proceedm," 4, Fohowlng national Moon, according to the eomiitalnt. formerly adjutant general of th receiver for the tatotuk , guard of Vtah, and for the past fourteen appointed teres t in the Vadner terraJt, American months with the expeditionary force In England and more recently In January 21, 1919, demand for t j ment was made upon Trustee Prat:,!, France, has returned to the t'nited Slate division, tn latter failed to accede to ; at adjutant of the Forty-firwhich Is now stationed at Camp Merritt mand. for demobilisation. In ar telegram to his wife. Major WilTELL liams stated that he had been very busy WOMAN previous to emoarkatlon In France and NEE ORPHANS woulA be, for a short time, at the Jersey Wanxp. lie expects to be tn Salt Lake, Miss- - Brenda Franck Lynn, u K however. In about ten daya. Major Williams was commanding off- woman who nas passed much niicer of th Utah First cavalry on the nth devastated portions of Fmc Mexican border. He Went abroad fourthe war began. Is expected in tmt k teen months ago. and, because of his Lake soon, according to a mwurf shown as recognlxed executive ability, yesterday hv Mrs. J. B Wn in his work a adjutant general of the chairman of the Utah UonitnUtr itr national guard in Ltah, was chosen to F'atherless Ulitldren of F'ranre. construct and take charge of tne great Lynn will make bcvci a! addiers ,t American rest camp in England. He perunder the auspices of the e. n formed this work with great credit and She Is said to be an was later axstgned to the Eighty-secon- d speaker and has lived among thr ir dix ision. of the Germans- - acquiring a ' brigade of the Forty-firknowledge of their needs and sim Dopattons from the milk bottles 1 ii c Salt Lake wer collected the comic tee and the fund tmv.u, FEDERATIOiJ a sufficient sum to care for threephans one vear. The greatret anv were collected in th bottles pisoit th offices of the Utah I.kbt a I Brno company, Zion's institution and Walker Brother. I Goods company. Ten cent suffices to feed and f." the other necessities of Uf Dr one day, 33 for a month ami emir vear, Itonationa for ans Tn and pledges should he sent to Ad-vised Boyer, Be Council treasurer for Utah, fon" National bank. Salt Lake, A the last few dax have ) t terday that rt ,V ' Former Adjutant General of Utah National Guard Soon. WAR Society Will Take Up Prob- Mra. John J. Broughall lem of Industry Next Benefits From Aid Father Gave Young Man. Wednesday. At the regular meeting of the Utah Society of Engineers to be held at the Commercial, club February 1, at 7:M p. tn., potash will b. th main topic for discussion. To produce potash was on of the vital demands which confronted the United States upon the declaration of, war. Previous to the war then under control of Germany, waa the chief producer of Ihe worlds supply. Germany considered her control of the potash supply, and what she supposed the mabtlny of other countries to manufartuiT It, as a dec. ding factor In her favor. Many plants have been built In the United Slates and much capital has been invested to produce potash. On of th quentlona In now whether the production of. potash is to remain a commercial Industry for the United1 States, This la important, ainc potash la a chemical much used in peace industries. Leaders In France eay 'hat nation will need all e can produce th potash for the next five years. There are possibilities that Ihe United fltates may become au xorter of this chemical. At Ihe meeting next Wednesday evening potash will be discussed under the follow ing heads; "The General Potash Situation' "The Recovery of potash t Oroent Plants.1 "ttitasb From Isucite "Nebraska Potash Brines, Hocks, "Potash From Alunlte," "Potash jcrom Great Rail toxkv, "Agricultural Vsto of "Pronosx'd Government Intash Potash, Syndicate. "Lth, On of the Producer of Potakh." The public is Invited to attend th Alsace-Lorrain- lature Contained in Land Board Report e, mUng. TO GIVE TALK TONIGHT WARRIOR-AUTHO- To attend a training conference of th Methodist Episcopal church, th Rev. 3. 11. H. Williams, pastor of tho First Methodist church: P, M. Randall and W. hi. Jones, laymen, alt of Balt Lake, will leave early tha coming week for Denver. The conclave convenes for sessions covering th latter portion of th week. The conference covers what la known a the Denver area, over which Bishop Francis J. McConnell presides, and Is for the purpose of training workers in special branches connected with th Methodist church centenary for the purpoae of raining the sum of 1 100,000. IHte. This sum Is to be used in furthering tho church' work In domeetic and foreign field and through th centenary campaign the amount la to be rained by subscription tn the coming tlv years. Of this fund, Utah's quota la ttf.OO annually for the peiiod of fix yearn, ft Is th purpose to ua nearly all of the tn t tah for tha prosemoney cution of th Methodist church' work In title stale. Ca8e WILL In tho In on BY COAST OFFICERS mute Begnamurt, alias Giovanni was arrested tn I os Angeles last night and Is being held for lederyl authorities tn Suit talk, according to" Information received here early this morn-toHag nauert a believed to be one of a gang of counterfeiter whose nest at Obi field Wn raided tv the authorities Frliruary 9, resulting in the arrest of F.milto I.uigt Iavaem, who is flow lodged In Ih county Jail. federal authorities at ihe time declared that an entire counterfeiter a outfit wa found in tha quarter raided, and that tha gang conaist-u- i of at least three men. 5 Igongiarl giving the names of GulM-ppand ValU.xto brothers, at the other members of the gang. 1A IlUarn H. txavenpint of the United Rtatea secret service, who was In charge of the Invest igaUuu which ted to the Garfield rul, Is, out of town at present, end hie verslmi of the Bagnaucrl arrest on the coast could not he obtained. It Is learned now aver, that In (urination Was recently tent from here whkh led tn Ihe apprehension of Bagnsuerl. who is thought to hare hern connected with and the ethers In the Operation of the plant at Garfield. to $20,000 Alimony, In-c- re WOffl Divorce Wife M Nearly 11.000,000 will be the share left Int-r- aveMr. John J. Broughall. 97 First nue, from the estate of William Master-soa bachelor, who died recently On Ixxndon, according to a letter received by Mrs. Broughall yesterday. The Inheritance results from a Wildness to a struggling business man by n, Mra Broughall a fathers ATeara ago was lacing dtfllx uTtie In establishing himself In the lumber business In father was Michigan., Mrs. Broughs!!1 well established In this Industtsy and he to Maxtersdn, who gave friendly help of later won hi way to success because this aid, was never kindness Tin forgotten by Musterson, and In hi will he stated that Mr. Broughall' father or his heir w era d of hi holdings, to receive which wer principally in New York and Ismrinn real estate. Aa Mra Broughall Is tne only tut living heir, tit Immense fortune falls lo her, as stated In a letter received from the law firm In charge of the estate. Mas-ters- one-thir- st th-- ' UBOR ELECTS est-v- 11 Recommendation to the state legislature for relief In the case of th claimants Interested In th Hatchlown irrigation project is mad in th final report of th state land board to the board of examiners. Ths claims, tt ts recommended, will be settled on tho following basis: Class 1, alfalfa lands will bring ys an acre: class I, grain lands, )7t no acre; class S, unan acr ; class 4, uncultivated land, snd "without water, J5 an cultivated acre. After meeting bad been held to consider th feasibility or the Itatchtown project and it wa deckled, on th advice of th state engineer, that th reservoir could not b built with safety to th life and properly of th inhabitants tn the immediate vicinity, th polity of Minted!-at- e aettlement waa adopted. Contract holders wer duly notified' br mall of the action of th land board and wer claims on or k4 to present before October 1, 191. These claims form of the report aa submitted. Claims part from a number of perrons, however who purchased wster only from th state and used U on private lands. bav4 not vet been obtained. These ar withheld for further consider I Ion. The claims were referred to n special committee of the board for investigation and report whbh was brought tn 1 It), 191. Tti board kelected three practical, disinterested men from the state at large to make a personal visit to the Hatolitown district Jo Investigate th claim and bring In a report. Th committee Included R. D, Young of Richfield, Edward M Ashton and Joseph Capener of Ball Lake, U-l- r R Th feature of a meeting of TAHistir Francalse pi the Hotel Utah tonight will be a talk. Illustrated with motion pic, Americanisation of "Th tures. on France, given by Andre Fribourg, a French war hero and distinguished historical writer. being noted as author of some Jof Besides the leading French histories, M. Fribourg also woo w creditable record In the war. He enlisted at the age of 19 tn the He waa In active serKYeiwh Infantry. front trenches, vice In the where, shell a explosion, he lost bis through sight. Because of tils blindness It was necessary for a commit to to meet the speak er at the station and ewcort him to hts hotel. M Fribourg has made a host of friends wherever he has spoken, because of Ms attractive and pleasing persvnality. The lecture and conversation of the All meeting will be entirely In Frcnrh. who speak French and all those ptudvtn th French language are Invited to attend and hear the talk. FYench students are of ths especially Invited, aa the purpose use of meeting ts partly to spread the the tongue, Revere! selections In French will given by Ray M, Kugnelt. CITY LOWERS MAIN ON SECOND AVENUE To pnwitV additional employment. n to fret the start of JhcI Kroat. well the cJtv vaternorkii department le toer' in th atermin on rerord avenue. supplied Frequent freeting nf from thl main ha been th rul e.m It waa laid. 1 he need of providing emIS GIVEN ployment for returned fault at thi time, CAPTAIN SNOW correctionof oftha thmain t greater nmnev in the ion run. It la will aa ofr the continuon Captain Gordon Know, draft executive aald, epme officer for Utah, is mad th object of under present conditions of thawin out a glowing tribute In sort let connection. Crowders second annual report to flecretary of War Newton IX Baker. Special reference is made to hla article, COMPLAINT IS FILED published in th Atlantic Monthly Ust U. S. summer, "Rejection of a Draft Official " "Th member of th local boards had tn tha Karl Fndinirrr. raphUn need of all th manhood and courage that tnited Mate armv, aliened to be t was In them to May th game squarely, of tha jhivul!e court' baby, General Crowder writes, '"for th moral fathr i ith a atatntory fTena in a rharired and mental burden was on to tax their complaint died yesterday in the otftr endurance. Th mother ot of ha county "One of th local board tnembv. now the toanjr wor attorney, to the complaint. th draft executive for hi state, has alto b Captain Knledner la ready faithfully depleted with th genial stationed at Fort Leavenworth. Kan. A and claeelc art of a Charles lot mb th warrant for bi arraat .wtil I' foraaided Intimate drama of Ilf a It waa present- to the erff tfere, t afordm to the ed In th office of th local board. I county attorney, ml umeurea to have eefer to 'Reflections of n Draft Official.' Mm brought baok here the chart I bv Gordon Bnow, Boston, Mtfflia A Co- - Institute a rooit imported n . i im. Culod. rt TRIBUTE TO bau AGAINST OFFICERS 3e We!tem to of Local Sympathy With Strike. T least one valentine waa rejected in ' Salt Lake yesterday. Mrs. Margarot Hanson filed eutt tn the Third district court for a divorce from Valentine P. Hanson on grounds of cruelty and 1 he wife charges that her husband has called her olxscene epithets and ntads false accusations against her as to relations with other men. Rite alleges for six months he has not supported her. Marv Y. Iitrks filed eult for divorce from Fredrick Parks on ground of nonsupport, as did Mxrsf H. Dale from H. E. Dale. Louise Dennison wa accorded a decree of divorce front T. J. Dennison by Judge aa were Edna Sarah W. H. Bramel, ITesiey from Joseph Clarence Presley, fuwn Buvs Bessie Irene Bua, Alma Otto and John I aimer from Berta Palmer. Minnie Brock wa granted a divorce 'rom Henry W. Brock by Judge John F. Tobin. Officer end member of the executive board of the Balt Lake Federation of Labor were elected last night at the regular meeting of the organisation hetd tn the Labor temple. Those who will occupy of-- ft for the ensuing year ate: Otto E. Aebridge, president: R. G. Uve-sevice president; J. 8. Dtxon, secretary; Daniel F. Lewis, treasurer; G. A. Karpo. wltx and R. A. Canine, sergeants at arms, Mr. Aebridge and Mr. Dixott were reelected. Ft. T. Carpenter and W. T. Morris, representatives of the speakers buriau of the general strike committee of the northwest. metal trades, are in Salt Lake for the purpose of addressing local unions on union label questions. It wa voted that a letter should be sent by the loo! Metal Trades council to the Metal Trades council of ths northwest advising that the local organisation Is behind th striking men In their demands. The plan of loaning motiFirobtr'fbrelgn governments to be uwd In the purchase of American copper waa received favorA ably last night by the members the federation, and tt was voted that state tn congress should be representatives made acquainted with the action. The scheme was one of those considered at the recent copper conference in Washington, IX C., at which several present at last ntght's meeting were In attendance. A special meeting of the Metal Trades council to consider the wage cut at various copper mines and smelter will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Labor temple. . DISCHARGED MENS . PAY EXPEDITED Expedition of t'avments owing to men who have been discharged from the service has been determined upon urder arrangements between General H M. Loid, director cf finance, and the auditor of th war department, according to Information reodxid bv Major Fred adjutant general of Utah. It is said to be the aim of the finance department to pay the men off with checks Just as soon aa they are dseharged. t'lajms of c. .'ir-l aoldlet will be settled with Ih least delay, tlielr account hexing been turned over la th auditors Salt Lake Women Highly Landed for. Community Service n, . article m "Community Rervice" tn the March number of the De- X an lineator, special mention ts made of the excellent work performed by the women of Salt Lake. CHOSEN BY The article praises the yeoman sen Ice ASSOCIATION rendered by the school teachers of the city during the Influenx epidemic, when nursed sick households and rendered Officer for th next year wr e!rted they valuable assistance in the hospitals reat a inrrtin of Jh Vta-- Poultry leasing trained nurses from the lotiUtt r tat ion Thumlav MtKht at tha of D K. Duncan. Tha flca of pretti The community kitchen was recomdrnt of tha awaoHation will ha hi4 by mended as an example of concrete, e J. A Adarnam, service. This kitchen, malnts.ned OtluMP offLUU ara ftyrom $akn, at Recent street under the v direction of H. H ITulta, prraMen!, an4 xv' ,R."t"rt,, Fpangler, supplied itarvwtraurr. An committaa Jtr! ntt) food to households fcaa el tad mnatatmif cf Gor Soffa, healthful, In stricken the epidemic. The volun. H. Mat!l. 8, A Batts, A.xltodgrra nurses teer wer given their me' at Jr ami 8. A. Bay. this lftchen. and automob lea driven bv society girls delivered food to the out'- Y. A. ELECTS lying districts. department. OFFICERS POULTRY ridnc deft-nlt- U W. C OFFICERS FOR YEAR Pass Bad Check, Charge. XVItford The hoard of directors of the local Moore. Idaho, for said to boa warned al worthless Young Womens Christian assoc tat Inn or- check, was arrested cashing at bait Lake yesterganised at a meeting today and elected day by Depute Sheriff Joeeptt Raleigh the flowing officers for the coming He Is being held In the eonntv ear: Ihevident. Mr. F. A. Hmlth; firot Ing Instructions from the Idaho jail pendl nr president. Mm Gertrude McGrath; .ecrmd-vtce M Ft, t president. Mr eccretsrv, M.s Heien Grecnu'i-Leading Ft a (loners. Printers and B'd- nwi-U- nl r. m Mrs, Homs Arrow Ircca. Int.. 2 w 2nd treasurer, Jl:, u D. btulbnis. Louth. (.VdvertU.T.fcnt) vl srcr-pxr- ( ( x v' a m r HEAVY STORMS DO NOT HINDER RAILK0. I u Th nofaH In th nnt' Is cAualnff ron8lHrb5e niHmad th traffic a!lhouH'h troub, not miffrd try ssrvlo h hvjr t i I m yt iwr lntrruiUu, Wire Here brouK't storm y, to Her Husband 1 t repotted. OFFICER " rjrted h Formality Marks Valentine Sent ro - Alsace-Lorrain- BAGNAUERI Court st lmpolhl a above gassing caught attacks soldier The .Salt Lake Real Estate board yesterday went on fecord by resolution aa county commissioners commending th on their action In bringing th county bond Issue to a point of realisation and as pledging complete support and cooperation In carrying out the plans for Confidence was highway improvement. gxprexsed in the belief that th county bond Issue means the beginning of a greater Balt Lake, the Introduction of large amounts of outside money in real estate Investments, aa well as tn Industrial expansion, and a remodeling of the environments of the city to the end that tourist travel will be invited to a greater extent than ever before. While taxes will be somewhat .seu, the benefits derived from cooperation will be greater, according to la a ard SI. Ashton, who spoke on the enterprise, and expense wilt be reduced, as they concern many civic advantage because of a greater return from the Investment. The improvement of the Wasatch highway, sk.rtmg the mountains to the east by a drive 12I miles long, will eventually lead, Mr. Ashton said, to a boulevard aystem for the Jordan will add materially to the river, whnh property valuation In Balt The board indrrsed th action of the directors tn preparing a bill providing for real estate operators and licensing placing them under the regulation of a real estate commission appointed by the governor, and to act without pay, The hill will be introduced in th senate by Senator Allen T. Ranfoid. D. Carlos Kimball, president of the hoard, announced the appointment of the t following committee: Membership George Jay Martin, M. Edward Ashton, V, A. Bet chairman; tllyon, Btavner Richards, W. H. Renner, T. E. Gaddis, Charles Blair Richardson, Le Utsitd Richards and V. H. Richey, . Ethics and arbitration Le Grand Richards, chairman; J, 1L, Hurd and V. . Richey. SILT UKE Proccjj Got Injunction. V U I i-- f et down hr ft 9l ; Krartrr, a hn dnrcliijr night and srvlr Faclfw ben ratoid, huwer rport convenience has Vnion $hai n oy cued ati of the reopening of the hue I momentarily. ot th s!Ihist trouble haft r t perienced frm fhe enow R. G. and Wt'rn PhcIHc hn. TJ h& been a heavy fat! In th wrh. but the riant anowplow bvt kd track cleared. No blwkad caused by enow on th I. A KAilU ia 188, according to official. are running on U of the H D WOULD MAINTAIN PRICE OF TOMATC At a meetiV of the west bureau of Fait InK countv,U Hunter on Thursday night. elded to join with other burcauft tain ing the present price of coiKerninif th Question tomato wer diuased and J lr 4 comprising W, Jr on. Bells, Thomas Evans and Arthuruw lth wsmi appointed to meet ,, and discuss trad betterment lb of KVresentatlve r , WIS flugar comtianv, W F. , George 1L Watts, spoke of t"e rP They stated Industry. t crop of beet would he grown and that the same prhex wouiil as for the 1918 crop. MEETING CALLED F0K ALL CLUB W0VX A meeting fm the purpose of u women or b get her all Ihe club womens di' m will lie held hv the at the Commercls! club at the a next Thurwdav nleht, under of the Business Woman's elm'ercr. Alt the women of othermeet are invited to attend the fro ' , will le featured by a talk prru a.slswnt to garet MacVkhtc. school, on t he West high 'Vocation for Women. rInterested ,TVL-Evrv woman to attend. A p b rendered, beginning ' l w ! E A ' , d VI ef r tA Iv rr of - loi rductd 1 M 0 u Life and Character Re3j Ih I 15. FEBRUARY of the This i the last sign plh-tland Jrfmple of o.r oUU, clunlona ar and have Impatient a dirn chief chamrterwtics re ory and Idand knold N einrallona! 3 to''' t , t Ths people of lha aults. the ftrooxo t Aquarius are r est people tu the wpr,' . 0 cultivate poise. "'light oontlnulrts Of Uranus snd Fattiru are . ing piancts. i " 1 he nifisioie is Al& ' h- - art h t - M e iuB.ihhe. f.-- , at y. r r' 4 sf |