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Show TILE IIEEALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THUS SD AY, N, JULY-6- , 5 1916. Him JEWISH RELIEF VLSO N WIRES STEPS PLAKKE GUARD POSTS Constructive Work in Pal- President Expresses Satisfacestine Aim of Future tion at Calif or nians Zionists' Activity. Proffer of Support, Captain Burn of the - rt suffer in the general distribution ef th relief fund, th convention that t h joint sesalon rhould renmititr whether the local committee montr-id- ed engaged in the collection of rnvh ey should not Main a portion of the contribution for the purpose of constructive relief in Palatine. The of Zionists In the matter activity f war relief fhall be covcrurd bj- - the decision of the committees designated to consider the question. A rommlsion w.i to consider the advisabilityappointed of erf tlr.K a Zionist hulMlntr in New York. The will make a report at the next convention. ritual It announced that a. suprem ronrt wai of Zionism wrM be estabil abed In Holland. It would b. conducted slorrtr the line of the Rur.remo court In th United States, managed by Il.idas-sh- . of which Miss Jc ie Hfmptcr is director. Officers were elected as follows: rr. Kriedwald. I?r Itimor'. president: Harry of iitilii Llpxky, New York, chairman Kobin-eotho executive committee; : New York. l:rnarl A. Rosenblatt. New trea;irr York, honorary secs retary: executive committee at lare, Clo'd-I'TAbel. Charley a. Cowen. Abraham lien Perlsteln. Dr. Max Raisin, Morris Rothernherc. Lnnrpticc Mdrt-hard- t. IJ. CI. Richards and Rabbi Mefu-In- re com-r.dssi- -- on -- Lo-ii- s n. K, la med. di:mi:d. a.m:xatiov stohv Tlie press bureau, toJuly a repoi t published by th? referring Amsterdam Algemcen Handelshlau. that the government is r neouraging in favor of tho annexar propaganda tion of I Mitch territory to Rclclum pays: declared that neither "It Is officially Pritlsni nor French the Ielgan. on their beiialf ever roiinte-Jisnce- d a proiacanda or or scheme for encouragel any demanding or kov-rrnmc- ( I Ltlliltv HUH l 11,1 I I4M Jl nls JlUII'tllU. The art of candy making originated seo. Chines with the lonir Tiventi-ent- h Made Colonel in Cali- i Philadelphia, July 5. The reorganisation of the financial basis upon which the Jewish work in Palestine Is founded was effected today at the closing session of the Zionist organization of America. Heretofore the fund allotted for the maintenance of the Zionists work In Palestine, have been Inadequate for the needs of the various activities, and In an effort to remove that handicap a resolution was adopted that expected to alter the manner of support materially. Tl." resolution that the men and worr.cn who provider and cot let the give funds iinll a crrtaln rrc$a.iry measure of authority Inhave the distribuof tion thore fundi. In u;port of this rr solution r.i!ls for n joint rrlneiptc. ?sion of the executive rommltfe of American Zionists the snd executive committee jjr recent n ra I 35lontt affairs with n view f.r to a decision tin to the s- ope of reaching American Zionists" nctlvitv the collection of wnr relief fjnI. irj fornia Militia. Los Ansce.lcs, July 5. A telegram from President Wood row Wilson was made public here tonight by Francis J. leaders of the Heney. one of the In California, who has partv In pledged his support to the President election. the presidential forthcoming i it n y action was announced here In a statement July 2 through the Woodrow- Wilson Independent leayue. TN , tcWcram follows; J. Heney, Loi "Honorable Antrele;. CTal. ? i - vj Cr ':. e V "n of July 2, I need "Your telecram me satisfacsincere Kives say hardlynot tion, only becaufi of the mpport no jc neroiisiy prornUed, but also conof the added emphasis it cam"-the of issues to -x the real i tribute J?T1 -y'si and the objects wldch ail true paign friends of popular government should most prominently in mind. kee; "I am Klad you have tfiven such ur hind message to in prominence of the presidential prithe question mary. I have, of course, never lost ylKht of it. even when many other matters of constructive IcRisIation were for early action. piesaitif "The delay In effecting legislation to the many practical iai been due which have disclosed themdifficulties V selves tn the attempt toI frame adequate nnd workable laws. shall welcome tn suryour advlco and assistance Meantime these difficulties. mounting Itthe voters of the country are not likeneImmediate ly to lose fitrlit of the of seeime to it that thoe who cessity have tried pcrseverlnsjly to conduct nd control our choice of Presidents and policies nbould nol'aKaln Ketorcomthe mand of either the executive branches of the government. Installntlon of nriv vrgnn In dnnclng legislative With much appreciation of your charptivllloii at the lake Inaugurate new acteristic candor and independence. program of dances. "WOODISOW WILSON." The great orchestra organ at Saltair proved so great a success that dancing be a feature at the lake every aftFATHER ANDSOfIS SHOT will ernoon and evening beginning- at 4 o'clock. This big organ was Introduced to the public on July Fourth and met with inapproval from the great throngs of dancers and onlookers who packed Tiro Killed in Shooting stant the pavilion on that day. With the fine music band it furnishes .in Colorado, Affray and It is stated unusually the management by that never before has such excellent music been obtained for the dances at 5. a In shootlnsr Colo., IMirancro, July It Is never top hot even in midfrom a quarrel over Saltair. resulting affray to dance at Saltair with the fresh IrriKatinK ditches, according to re- day here todav from Pine lake breezes blowing In through the ports received Aimer Lowell, need 4. wide, open sides of the payllion. Itlver valley. every day, and and his son Hugh, IS. were killed, and Bathing grows better hot and the water waving Frank Iowell. another son, 16, seriou- with the sun The sheriff nnd deputies reaching an ideal temperature, thously in search of Henry hiidwlc, who sands every day seek the refreshing are injured. lake for a dip. The tang of the salt is said to have done the shooting. laden breeze Is a bracer and the chic suits rnu: swj;f.ps mouxtaix top. bathing out to feminine bathers are a feaConsiderable alarm was felt by per- doled comsons owcing summer homes in Big1 Cot- ture that Is making bathing more ever fortable and attractive than as of to the result tonwood canyon fires on tho mountain sides near prassmouth of the canyon. The fire covthe ered a wide area but was confined to Krass and small timber, on the steep at any time slopes. It did not reach a point far enough into the canyon to endansrer cottages. Tho flro was still at an early hour this morning. burning Its origin is unknown. Pro-Kres.i- ve -, .- be-ran- se .' 7 -' c - neat-fittin- ono-ple- g, ce TEACHERS DRAW WAR LESSONS Commissioner Claxton Op poses Enforced Military Training in Schools. New York. July B. Lessons learned from the Kuropean war, how should be taught to the youth of they this and what tho public school country, can do towird the maintenance of permanent peace, were subjects discussed here today before the convention of the National lOdtieation association. Philander P. Claxton. United States commissioner of education, in an address opposing compulsory military in the schools, asserted that if training we want real preparedness in America we should appoint a commission to devise a national system cf education "which shall be democratic, flexible and practical." "Just think of the situation," said Mr. Claxton. "Not for years can any- big nation thinktwenty of invading us. and then wo shall be 150.000,000 and strong. If we are well prepared our minds are conscious of our might we will be unconquerable. "Speaking of war with tis, the Japanese minister of war said: ""We probably could take the Philippines and perhaps Hawaii, too. We might land an army on the Pacific coast, but by that time the big nation would be awake and soon there would sucbe no more and our cesses would Japan be of no avail.'early Does it not sound reasonable? Is it not likely other nations are of the same opinion? "A noted educator told me once that 87 per cent of education comes from we do. I don't know whether things his figures are exact, but I bellve thev are substantially correct. The of sixty years ago to great Germany which all tho world went to school and incomparably greater than the of, , let us ay, another Germany was was the feneration after the schoolday The Greece set up In the gymnasium. not oecome so that was great ua Do not those archoology.a studying solution for our facts point toward today?" problem of Warden of Newark. N. J., Ilandall dewho also addressed the convention,''had clared that Germany and France Vmllltary training in the compulsory schools and both abandoned it as not "favorable to the best interests of the army." Y. James Joyner asserted that "the dominant aim of education In a for democracy should be preparation the duthe patriotic performance of ties and the obligations of citizenthe acship tn a ofdemocracy through cultithe and knowledge quisitionof the virtues demanded therevation for." Kducation Isj a process of growth, not he. added. of manufacture, 'William C. Itedfieid, secretary ad-of commerce of the United States, convention on "Industrial dressing theannounced that "if it be the Education" of academic education to prespirit serve for the future ages the riches of all the ages past it is the high to abIdeal v of vocational education to fersorb the fruit of the agessoand each that tilize the field of labor successive age shall produce more and more of that which shall bless the age to come."n. Frlssell. principal of HampDr. II. ton institute since 1S93 and member of board, addressed the general education of the convention on "The Kducation late the R. the Negro" and said that Robert Booker T. Washington and Moton, the new principal of Tuskegee, dochad won success by preaching the hea4 of "training the hand, the trine the heart." and 5. A list of WASHINGTON. July army com- s regular authorized to accept missions in the national guard wa given out by the war, department today and includes; BTwentieth Bur". if.pVAll8?.n colonel Second ,lleutenant ;"n?ry! Infantry. Capt. William II. Waldron. Twenty-nint- h infantry, to colonel Idaho national guard. VapV falter T- Kates, infantry, .to First Colorado Infantry. B" Vtt,lace- inf'aaJtt;,ianI maJr ot cavalry.V Twentieth Utah. , Capt. Arthur M. Ferguson, Foir- to lieutenant colonel. Second Infantry, Montana infantry Under the new regulations only one officer regular be assigned to a national guard may asregiment. signments made thus far. allOther of which nirhenrf,ilfM!ly requested by state apt' .,,a,rry. H- Tebbett. Tenth ""tenant colonel. Ohio National Guard. tJ'lZl11- )neP. w- bullion. Twentieth to lieutenant colonel. Second Kentucky Infantry. Rbertcolonel. Davis, field artillery, to C,?pt; First Massachusettslieutenant field artillery. Lieut. Hugh H. Mapee, Second cavalry, to lieutenant colonel. First Minnesota infantry. Capt. Ixrrain T. Richardson. Infan- to. b,riadIer iTy general, Wisconsin National Guard. Lieut. Walker Kreuger, Third Infantry, to lieutenant colonel. Tenth Pennsylvania Infantry. .Capt. James P. Kemper. Infantry, to lieutenant colonel, Eighth Pennsylvania mrantry. Capt. Samuel R, cavalry, to lieutenant colonel. Gleaves, First Pennsylvania cavalry. Capt. Sheldon. Infantry, lieutenantRaymond incolonel. Second Illinois fantry. Albert B. Capt. Sloan, infantry, to lieutenant colonel, Second Arkansas infantry. RDanford. r, Ii,Leutt.,Tobert to colonel. Tenth Fifth Conartillery, necticut field artillery. Lieut. Horace M. Hlckam, Seventh cavalry, to lieutenant colonel or colonel. Indiana National Guard MaJ William S. MeNalr. general s office, to brigadier inspector general. First field artillery brigade, New York National Guard. John J. Toffey, Jr., Infantry, to Capt. lieutenant colonel, Indiana National guard Alexander Capt. to Grelg. Jr., coast arlieutenant colonel. First tillery, Carolina North Lieut. Shermaninfantry. Miles. Third field artillery, to lieutenant colonel. New England cavalry. Capt. George H. White. Twenty-eight- h to. lieutenant colonel, Infantry,New Seventy-fourt- h York W. Hand,infantry. field Capt. Daniel to colonel. Third Fifth New York artillery, field artillery. Lieut. Campbell P. Hodges, Fourth to lieutenant colonel, First infantry, Louisiana infantry. Capt. William P. Screws. Eleventh to lieutenant colonel. Fourth Infantry, Alabama infantry. Carl A. Martin, Second Infantry, toCapt. lieutenant colonel, Third Missouri infantry.Gordon Capt. Johnston, Eleventh cavalry, to colonel. Twelfth New York infantry. Capt. Georg'e V. II. Moseley, general and chief of staff, staff, to colonel National Guard. Pennsylvania Capt. James M.to Kimbrough, Seventeenth lieutenant colonel, Second infantry, Georgia infantry. Asked One of the questions the examining physician for life insurance is apt to ask the applicant whose heart is skipping heats or is flattery is "Do you use coffee?" The reason coffee is suspected is because tho physician knows Uiat tho drag, caffeine, in coffee disturbs the nervous system, races the heart, and is responsible besides for conditions which often becomo serious. It's a good thing to stop when one reaches the danger zone. It is better still, to safeguard health and avoid trouble by quitting coffee and using the famous pure food-drin- k. POS FTPS if m This delightful beverage is made of finest wheat, roasted with a little wholesome molasses, and while it tastes much like mild Java coffee, it contains only tho nourishing goodness of the grain no coffee no drug no harmful ingredient whatever. There are two forms of Postum. The original Postuin Cereal must be boiled. Instant Postum a soluble powder is made in the cup with hot water instantly! Both forms are equal in flavor, and cost abont the same per cup. Thousands of people have found tho way to renewed health by a change from coffee to Postum. There are no coffee "questions" in Postuin. "There's a Reason" i DKMOCHVTS TO I SSI i: CAI.l.. understood that Judge S. Tl. Thurman. chairman of the Democratic will, within a day or state committee, two. Issue a call for the state conbeing convention. Tho matter Is now are that it sidered. Tho probabilities will be called the week following the Republican state .convention. o. STATU OFFICIAL IX EAST. Dr. F. J. Alexander, secretary of the Utah state board of optical examiners and president of the American Optical association, is on a trip eato to attend the national convention, be held at Providence July 12 to 22 Inclusive. He speaks la Denver tonight. It Is HMUMW Smart To Militiamen Greeting!!! Any Militiamen going to the border In the services of his country can store his trunk or suit case with us FREE while on duty; also reduced storage on his household goods. 1 offi-cer- Our Greatest Sale in Fifteen Years. Such Bargains Have Never Been Of ferccl. A. Keyser Fireproof WE NEED THE MMEY 99 Storage Company - 323 W. Second South Street. Salt Lake City. Phone Was. 2S23 Ma-tlon- -- - - -- Sport Yailor-mait- e Fancy SUITS - In-iant- I7J - - THREE I. W. W. LEADERS CHARGED WITH MURDER Arrests Following Riot on Mcsaba Range Said to Mark End of Strike. 5. With three Minn.. of Virginia, the acknowledgedJuly leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World under arrest charged with murder in connection with the double killing at Rlwablk rerecently, and with miners reported work in squads. Sheriff turning to late Melning of St. Louis county declared that "the Iron ore strike today pracis over." Increased shipments of tically ore from the mines were reported today. W. D. Scarlet, the first lieutenant of William D. Haywood in conducting the strike on the Mesaba range, was arrested charged with murder in the first degree. He was accompanied by Leo Schmidt, Polish strike leader, who also was arrested on the same charge. Leo Ahlgreen. an I. W. W. agitator, later was arrested in Chisholm on a charge of murder in connection with the Rlwabik tragedy. Only two attempts at picketing were on the range They reported were quickly suppressed today. without IXVOKJES AID IX SEAR.CII, and ISOGICTYI and Sport Skirts and Coats, and Fancy Coats Tailor-mad- e (Continued From Preceding Page.) an extended trip to California. Mr. Leatherwood, while! In Los Angeles, attended tho conclave of Knights Templar and with Mrs. Leatherwood spent several days in Pasadena visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rhodes. Mr. Rhodes is of public instruction in superintendent Pasadena. They also a couple weeks at San Diego andspent the beaches. CLUB Neckwear PIfJXIC. The Women's club will have its annual Republican Monday 10. noon, at Liberty park. Atafter6.30 o clockJuly will be and husbands ofsupper members will served be guests. LEAVE FOR EMIGRATION CANYON. w Shaw chaperon trieMr,8iM,ton following people tomorrow to Emigration young canyon, where will spend a couple weeks at the they Hampton Miss Hester Chamberlain, cottage: Miss Vilate Burton. Miss Grace Rollo, Miss Lydia Cluff, Miss La Vaughn Tanner and Miss Hazel Kablsius. One 13 -- Afternoon and Evening DKESSES tee Mali M -- Waists and Tailor-mad- e Fancy Blouses Oil Corsets, Both Front and Back Lace . REPUBLICAN " z "j Of! al - What the Doctor wi REGULARS GET Dancing Every Afternoon t and Evening at Saltair j BENEY THANKS life Mali OB to on e-- na Some Much Less PETTICOATS AND SLIPS, 1- -3 OFF ONE LOT OF HOSIERY, 1- -2 OFF - ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. - Mr. and Mrs. Bennion announce the engagement of their daughter Lucile to Conrad J. Welti, the marriage to take place this month. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Parsons have gone to the Parsons ranch In western Colorado, where they will stay a month. Mrs. J. H. Banks left yesterday for Ore., where she will spend the Portland, summer with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. William g6 11 mm SO'UtH KAIN'ST; HUWIIMMW Wl Boys. Miss Carrie Lamson left yesterday for the Girl's Friendly Holiday house at Brighton, where she will remain a week. NS WILL jc Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gowans are the week in Idaho, having spending joined a party of friends on a fishing trip. PRES S SHIP BILL Mrs. Charles Cain Crismon and small sons, Paul and Lester, will leave the latter part of the week for Seaside, Republican Proposal to De Ore., where they have taken a cottage for the summer. Action Until Next Sesfer sjc M. Mrs. C. Benedict left yesterday sion Spurned by Caucus. for Los Angeles and the southern California beaches, where she will remain several weeks. Washington, July 5. A proposal Mrs. F. J. Fabian has from New York and will spendreturned summer from Republican senators that if action at the Fabian country homethe in the on the government shipping bill were deferred until the next session of Con jjc Mrs. Stanley 'w. Moebius and little gress they would join with the ma son Billy of Durango, Colo., have come in an agreement setting a date to spend the summer with Dr. and Mrs. jority vote found little response toa for M. Howard, Orson Mrs. of parents Senate Democrats met in when Moebius. night 4c )(! )(: caucus. Although no action was taken, Mrs. W. F. Jensen left yesterday to a majority of the senators present spend several weeks at the southern vigorously opposed the suggestion and California beaches. 1 insisted that the bill must be pressed, T a vote. for Mrs. Louis Gates and her daughThe Republican proposal, it was deter Barbara of Ray, Ariz., little will arrive the of next week. Mrs. clared, was coupled with a strong inCatesearly has part been visiting Mrs. Robert timation that an effort to press the Campbell at Fort Totten, N. Y., the past bill at this session would be met wtih month. and also with' persistent opposition measures. on other tactics dilatory memMrs. William Reld entertained was was resented attitude this That bers of her sewing club yesterday afternoon at her home in Harvard ave- made plain at the outset of the caucus nue. by Senators Simmons. Stone, Williams, He s(e Democratic leadera After and Wilson of Washington, D. C, muchother Stephen however, it was de-so discussion, is a guest of Gleed Miller at the Glen cided to until Friday night adjourn Miller home a few days. Mr, Wilson the commerce committee might will leave the latter part of the week that have an opportunity to go over the for the coast. bill as passed by the House. RepubIf. E. Booth left yesterday afternoon lican senators have called a conference for New York to be gone a couple for tomorrow, the original purpose weeks. . to receive word of action .1 having been 'T Democrats the tonight. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Daly arrived at by Senators Simmons and Stone voiced noon yesterday from Los and Angeles sumthe views of the administration in the will spend the remainder of the mer at their home on South Temple caucus, emphasizing the urgent necesstreet with Mrs. Edward J. Roberts. sity for action at this session on shiplegislation. Mrs. Paul Jones and daughter Bar- ping or three Democratic senators. Two of the the leave will bara latter part where Coronado for week beach, they will stay with relatives until September, j The Francis Willard W. C. T. TJ. will hold Its regular monthly meeting to-at the Liberty Park Methodist church morrow at 2.30 o'clock. Cot-tonwoo- ds. 'i- among them Bankhead and Clark o Arkansas, are opposed to the shipping bill in its present form, particularly the government ownership and operation provision, and it is probable that some amendments may be agreed upon by the commerce committee when it meets tomorrow. Via Oregon Short Line (TJnJon Pacifle System). Attractive rates for excursion tickets good from Saturday (or Sunday) to Monday on sale every week. Still lower rates for tci$et'j good Sundays only. City ticket office. Hotel Utah. WILL TALK TO RAILROAD MEV. The Rev. P. A. will deliver a special sermon Simpkin to members of the Salt Lake City Transportation club at 11 o'clock morning, July y, at Sunday 1916, Phillip's Congregational church, Seventh East and Fifth South streets. Ladies and guests invited. Bell-aw-s Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Bet. 5th Ave. & Broadway. Fireproof Modern Central. 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS, - vL."T- "Y Excursions Week-en- d Xueais: table d note sad a U Carte WRITE FOK BOOKLET. p. nrrcHET. pitor- - r. He afternoon IS DANGEROUSLY ILL Thomas O'Keefe of Deadwood, S. D., Former has asked the local police to aid in Condition' of John W. Taylor, Critical. A Reported H. O'Keefe. I Apostle, his brother, finding last that his John W. Taylor, a former apostle of telegram Williamnight stated the Mormon church, was operated on O'Keefe, was killed." brother, Monda3r in the hospital at Provo and his condition is reported by physicians and attendants as very serious and chances of his recovery are very slight. Mr. Taylor is a son of President John and was one of the colonizing Taylor leaders in Mexico and Canada. He has not taken an active part In church afrecently devoting all of his time fairs, to the development of his irrigation schemes In the southern part of the state and to his mining possessions In Mexico, which are reputed to be valuable. ' Mr. Taylor's family has been called to his bedside, fearing that death Broadcast Sent to Warnings a great part of his life Mr. During acted as land agent for the CaPeople in Low Places to Taylor nadian government and sold millions of acres of land to people of the Mormon Flee to Higher Ground. church and to local capitalists. GALL AT n j Tropical Storm Sweeping States mil poraxy on Gulf Coast i 4 NEW ORLEANS, July 5. A storm which for the past few days has lashed the Gulf of Mexico reached the southern shores of the United States today and tosweeping the coast night was Louisiana to Florida, states from Communication with Mobile and Pensacola was cut in the morning. known tonight it was not in Early those one how towns, caught center of the storm, fared. Elsewhere the damage reported was slight. Two schooners were reported ashore near Blloxi, Miss. Warnings had been sent broadcast and it was believed tonight most of the people low places had sought living In on higher ground. safety center of the main hurricane The tonight was off the mouth of the Mississippi. The weather bureau estimated that this storm was moving northward at & rate of eighty miles an hour. OFFICERS UTAH STATE NATIONAL BANK i Joseph F. Smith, President. Heber J. Grant, Vice President. Rodney T. Badger. Vice President. Henry T. McEwan, Cashier. George H. Butler. Assistant Cashier. ; ! For sale in Salt Lake City by n Store, Chap-deta-in Co., W. Ii. Dayton Drag Drutr Co., "WIUes-HorDrag Co., Owi Drue Co., Van Co.. Acme Schramra-Joanso- ne Dyke-Davld-- on DruR Co, Snn Drusr Coombs Drug Co., Pharmacy, Sherwood's Pharmacy, First Avenue Drug Co., W. D. Mathls, Leaver Drug Co., Boyle Drug Co., Exclusive but not expensive Krarauton' Pharmacy, Vermillion lhnrmoy. J. Durbln Dental Supply Co., 23 W. 3d South Western Dental Supply Co., Judge , Bids. Rates SpecialperSummer at $2.00 Rooms 50 day 50 Rooms at $1.00 per d?T 23 Rooms at $3.00 per day " -- Jlook Write for Weekly Rates ran our bio whit trb auto uv |