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Show 8 TIIE SENATE TINKERS i WITH ARMY BILL; : . . WINDOWCRIB LATEST DEVICE TOR BABIES -: : I' A . Senator Cummins' Amendment I National Guard Creating Section of General" Staff Adopted by Vote of 35 to 30 ;rf"sp&Jr h H i f '4;.- siiy-x-'- ki If. n i.iim"arm in n nm mi mum ini.miii,i pwyy.vyw'wtyotiii.i PROGRESS SLOW .... SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 191G IIERALD-REPUBLICA- N, l- - rsMlsr ?f w v ' !"t If P",,''S''U'1 ' .. V A rrfr l 'tH'iii: 1 1 iivM(vO i " iniill'iliiii'lliril - - - i iry- te - k i u f 1 i - PLANS IN PERIL ice-bo- N S5 I H Elliott and Sherman Present J D. W. GRIFFITH'S WORLD'S MIGHTIEST both coasts. POWER RATES INQUIRED The prize is IN THE BEER. window high above street. are close screened and are of welded pressed steel. Thev anchor firmly in any window and are constructed to five hundred pounds pressure. Wind and storm cannot budge them. Tlvy are fly and mosquito proof. re-sif- KFA1RRANK'CQPANY self-contr- ol self-master- y. - I I I Sale of Intermountain Holdings May Be Forerunner of Reorganization. The plant, grounds and holdings of the Intermountain Tacking company, north of the city, will be sold at the front door of the City and County building on Saturday, April 8, by S. A. Whitney, trustee for the bondholders of the company. The sale Is being made either that the company may be reorganized and placed upon a going basis, after the factory's plant has been closed three years, or that the plant may be sold to Interests thatvill reopen It. Mr. Whitney sald last night heofIs the selling the plant upon the as Interest request on the bonds bondholders, has not been paid for some time. J II. Moyle, who is Interested in the sale, said that affairs of the company are such that it was thought best to sell under the deed of trust securing the bond Issue. all bondholders, he said, are Nearly stockholders.' In the two months a number of packers past looked have over the plant. It is exthat J. r. Nuckolls of Pueblo pected will be a bidder. Mr. Moyle declared that the sale Is the only way In which a reorganization could be had without going into intricate financial details. The plant was burned about ten years ago and later "rebuilt. It was constructed especially for the packing of hogs, but the farms in Utah failed to supply the desired. Mr. a Moyle said last quantity that 4night number of hogs is being raised greater in Idaho, and indications, he said, are that the quantity of hogs for the packing company in the event it is reopened for business, will be ample. I et Sm-oim- I ........ ChU Your Denier. SLi. . . ,rV jr ... MOVIE COUPON GERTRUDE HOFFMAN 50. Tickets for entire eneraerement now on sale. GOOD FOR ONE PART OF A and Co. of wmm 11 UNIVERSAL MOVIE TICKET s3 Last Three Times Today. A scintillating galaxy of pretty girls, pretty music, new comedians and funmakers- The biggest laughing bill of the season. - "THE OFFICE GIRLS" A bevy of shapely maids and clever comedians. S OTHER IIIG ACTS 5. Three shows dally. cents. Prices: 1?0-20-- 30 When presented before May 1, 1916, at any redeeming station. a complete ticket admitting you TVJ A fl A F? 1Y111 t0 theatre FREE of charge. P TAIXIJ 9 fTF THESE THEATRES REDEEM UNIVERSAL TICKETS UTAH. AMERICAN, Salt Lakeu LIRRRTY. Salt Lake. REX, Salt Lake. ISIS, Salt Lake. PHOTOPLAY, Salt Lake. KMP1RE, Salt Lake. JITNEY, Salt Lake. ?xIN9SS1USusar TONIGHT SKST" REX. Logan. REX, Hyrum. VYNER. Smithfield. ELITE. Tretnonton. HILLYaRD. Smithfield NEVADA. LA'TONIA, Layton. COPPERFIELD, Bingham. EAGLE'S HALL. Carlla. PRINCESS, Delta. Idaho O P E R AREvv- - ToatVl BOUNTIFUL HOUSE; ISIS Black foot s P E R AoRPHEUI, Blackfoot. . ISIS, Preston. j. uimi.ua ZEUS .Murray, i' AitiiiMj Preston HOUSE. Provo. COLUMBIA, ORIENT ' THEATRE, ELLEN, Provo. Malad Idaho American Fork. Utah. malAD PRINCESS, Provo. TOOELE OPERA HOUSE. fT?f?USE!SEEMORE, Garland. WYOMING. JOHNSON'S. Tooele. Richfield. America' favorite old comedy REX. WYOMING, Evanston. Price. BONITA, Huntington. EKO, drama by Ilearne IRIS. Murray. NEW. KEMMERER. Kem VYNER. Providence. merer. HIAWATHA. Hiawatha, VYNER, Richmond. THE ERNEST WILKES Thurs. Sat. 15c, 25c. Nights 15c. 25c, 35c, 50c. State Street. i lift- imwiii inn rii Bun Hi fiifniiri mi hi r mum m ihjihiiii mu, m u EMPRESS U v HAZEL DAWN 99 "The Willnrtl Saleslady nrk lly M TOMORROW THESE BUSINESS HOUSES WILL REDEEM N COUPONS. HAVE YOUR COUPONS EXCHANGED FOR TICKETS SALT LAKE CITY UTAH. Martin Coal Co., 47 S. Main. 55 S. Main. Keeley Ice Cream Co., S. Main. 70 Lake Salt Knitting. Owl Drug Co.. 103 S. Main. Shlplers, 144 S. Main. Paragon Shoe Repairing Shop. Basement Templetoa building. J Borg. Fourth East and Fourth South. Standard Shoe Repairing Co.. 155 E. Broadway. A. H. Richards Grocery, 2204 S. Seventh East. r....waM " Furniture Co.. 33 w. Fassell 619 E. Fourth South. N. B. K.Grocery. 814 E. store, South. Kenyon Stand, BuUer-dKiPopcorn J. H. Hulse & Sons. 703 First S. West Temple. O. 124 W. First South. J. Yost, Basement Store. SpHlcheW Shoe Clements Cafe. 1061 E. Twelfth South. viSl&SSSfAn Drug Co.. 380 S. PROVO, UTAH. William Thornton, S. 349 West . EdMaHogan. Grocery. Provo City Bakery. druggist. ' ModeeTPShoe Repairing Co.. 106 W. National French Cleaning Co.. -- HoSoeverndDruUgh-Co.- . 201 W. Second CcombS Drug Co.. Fourth South Pauline Frederick In "AUDREY" OXE DAY' ONLY "BETRAYED" V nowerful drama of the Indian. Inbred racial prejudices vividly por trayed FIVE ACT MASTERPIECE "DEVILISH nUSINESS" Vogue comedy scream -- FREE MEDICAL Examination. Without Learn , !t TODAY TODAY O IIERALD-REPUBLICA- WILKES Hi E EACE, jiAl'i' i nuun, c7,?c,c Mats. pm Houso-KAiyTIL- MERCHANTS BANK ' Cum 50c, co-oper- ate Xonpnrtlsan Organization to Stimulate Worker to Primary Activities. of the Union Temporary Labor Politicalorganization league r.twas effected at a meeting last night the Salt Lake labor temple. I. K. Currie was elected chairman and A. K. Harvey, secretary. The organization will be perfected at a declaration of meeting April 11. The was discussed. league principles ofof the the organization will be The object to stimulate union men to take an interest In the primaries and other activities of the political parties to Inwhich the belong. Menis interested they movement say It nonpartistrictly san. DAV.OI.1) IlltlMD HALF PIUCK. stale bread depot. Knter At Third South between from Poyal Main and W. Temple from 3.30 p. m. to 6 p. m. Advertisement. Mat., 25c to $1.00. $2.00. YS AN Sontli near laln THE BEST OK VAl'DEVILLK GEORGE DAMEItEIi and Co. in "Temptation AXD CO. J. K. EMMET In "The Devil lie Did'' SEVEN OTIIEU FEATURES Dallv Matinees 2.15 p. m., 10c, 25c, 50c. Evenings 8.15 p. m., 10c. 25c, 75c. open-hearte- GATE and CLEAR CREEK coals those two famous Utah coals, mined and shipped exclusively by the Utah Fuel Company. to THE HERALD - REPUBLICAN lVomra'i Clubs Discuss Improvements to Vacant Lots of Seasonable Satisfaction 25c Hill.lKM "Madame 2 p. Today. Matinee - and I)nne,w "Spanish llutterfly," with ToniRht, S p. m 'I'atilincei,'" Zenatello; "Copvelln," In 2 acts. rRICES Boxes (Keating' 6) $40, (seating 5) $30: Orchestra, $5. $4; 1st Balcony, $3, $4, $2.60; 2nd Bal-- I cony, 53, $2.50. $2; Gallery, $1. Steinwav Piano Used. UP - 8.15 OTIS SKINNER Ii His Comedy Hit by Henry Arthur Jones Seat Sale Friday. Prices. Eves., I SALT LAKE THEATRE UNDER HAMMER GARDENING ItabinofMannglnBnirector. Every Evening Mon., Tues., Wed., April 10, 11, 12. Matinee Wednesday. . PAVLQVfl BALLET RUSSE PACKING PLANT City. School gardening was discussed bv the fcalt Lake Federation of Women's Clubs at its meeting yesterday and a plan was outlined under which schcol will be encouraged by the each federation to take over for gardon purpose vacant lots. The federation designated will in the gardening work. directed the Mary Brown, who has three-acr- e school garden at Whlttier school, made a short talk and the subjectP.of school gardening was discussed J. a government expert by on schoolSaunders, and boys' and girls' gardens club work. The commissioners were comDo you appreciate that In excess of mended city the federation for the attiby the value of thrift from an economic tude they have assumed on retaining I Is invaluable the viewpoint direct municipal control of the Warm training and devclopnunt it gives for business resort. The citv health Springs bathing success? was asked to compel department the Its practice calls for the exercise of of garbage cans left on curbs covering that are predominantly moral fcr disposal. qualitltes in means character. Thrift A on plans for a model school and was report made by the education liven though you do not deal In of which Mrs. 13. F. Frobes iscommittee, right. chairman j and Mrs. W. It. Tyndal. secretary. large sums of money, a bank account establishes committee also recommended the The develops thrift, inRECOVERED your credit, SUGAR STOLEN a snfe for stallation of aomestic science depart-mont- s provlc.es your cash and systematizes place dealin schools for defective children. your business Home and WiKon Also Pound Loot ings. Your account, however small, is welHidden In Vacant Lot. d comed at tbis RECORD IS Institution. SET of sugar stolen Sunday PRISON Six sacks Come in and meet our officers. an Into broke thieves when nlght, ' ?1S2,S00 Unexpended From AppropriaOrem line car at Third South and First "The Bank With a Personality" "West, were recovered yesterday by Detion for State Penitentiary. Williams and Fddington tectivesInIyon, Of the $234,455 appropriated by the a vacant lot near Fifth South cached the state prison exand wagon Legislature for and West Temple. A horse 648 S. First penses during 1915 and 1916. there re, Glenn. to George belonging mained unexpended $152,800.13 at the West street, was stolen by the thieves Member of Capital 220,000. JOHN Iike Clearing IIone. to annual .according to haul their loot away. The wagon close ofof1915, Treat. I'INGIti::. state board the of correcbroke down, however, and the robbers report whichthewas O. r. Sni l.K, VIef lret. MtlllOM IIK.INCH. Vice Prest. filed yesterday with were compelled to abandon the sugar. tions, KADI l,IH K i. C'A..0. I). JU ri.tGIli:i:. AphM. Caakler. 9 the governor. The maintenance the marks left exclusive The loot was located by cost, Cor. Mala and Third South. SAIT LAKE CITY. UTA II. J of improvement expenditures bv the axel dragging In the mud. The was were There were $59,105. in the found durreceived horse and wagon the year 135 prisoners. The year ing rear of 124 W. Seventh South street. closed with 287 Prisoners. The average of the convict daily population the year was 51 and ofcamp the during 236. The library received durprison the year $433.70. and had on hand ingthe close of the year $226.82. at Of the forty-seve- n who been paroled, only prisoners'" have four have been coal. in to look for is aa important thing returned to the prison for violation. and it is one of the most noteworthy virtues of CASTLE LABOR PARTY IS FORMED Youn 9 M an and 2.15 PRICES: Evening, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Gallery unreserved,' 25c. Matinee, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. POSITIVELY NO PHONE ORDERS. BOSTON GRAND OPERA Max SCHOOL Oxygen Firm and Pea Picking Machine Company May Locate Ifere. have been made by the Air Inquiriescompanv of New York, manReduction rates ufacturers of cxvfren, for power in the vicinity of Salt Lake; and by J. It. Houghton of Chicago, manufacturer of a pea picking machine, as to the for manufacturing compurpower rates Utah Power & Light poses. The on Is figuring the two pany already The oxygen factory Inpropositions. quires as to a direct current of high for power. The amount ofis electricity not stated In the implement Mr. factory the letters of Houghton. The Denver & Itio Grande railroad traffic department received the letters of inquiry. The Air Reduction company desires a factorv within easy reach of the Pacific coast that it may compete with west cf Chicago the oxygen factories The freight and exand on the coast. press rates on tubes of oxygen from New York and the eastern points to the Pacific coast are too Inhigh to permit the letters. A it is said competition, to Salt L.ake Is planned, factory close providing the rates for power are j cl HteM Selling 13 Matinee Daily ' Now Co. Brewing MlCnllrl r5t Seats I Fisher A. SPECTACLE 4 Industry. 1XTASHINGTOX, April 3. Over vigorous objection by Chairman Chamberlain of the military commitYountsers enjoying air and sunshine in crib suspended from tee, the Senate today voted 35 to 30 for the Cummins plan to amend the the near future. In your travels, constructed so that baby may have all army reorganization bill by creating I!C will cast the air and sunshine there is to be had. the city streets, you apandx see what unJn tenement section? as well as in yourto eye upward a national guard section of the gennot a sort of and sectlonH occupied bv none but the be the pears eral staff. til you see clubby handg wildly gesticu- elite the "Hoggins" crib is now being "Vhen recess was taken tonight the lating through the screened sides will accepted as a necessity for the bringchairman and other members of the you know that this Is the latest device. ing Up of fresh air babies. The cribs committee were fighting hard against to which is to bo considered in legis- not appreciate the necessity of guarda second amendment championed by lation which affects the whole coun- ing military secrets under discussion. Senators Martin, Lee of Maryland and Senator Cummins and Senator Lee of try. and Ilardwick of Georgia spoke critiSmith to limit am not that "I Maryland, which would eliminate the cism to the going I have In opposition to the federal volunteer national guard. provision for a federal volunteer devoted nearly three months of my plan. Senator Smith urged his amendment time to working Just as hard as I army. run the short enlistments in the regular bill has for and this know how, , Senator Chamberlain dur-charged with at least ninety-si- x hours the of including army department, Ing the debate that pernicious activity gaumet war and each month devoted to educational in on the part of officers of both the na- the general staff, the college tional guard and the regular army all the other military bodies of the j structlon. Senator Ilardwick wanted vve have had the views to substitute his amendment to provide government. threatened to undo the months of se- Lof of these or for military instruction in schools and the rious work done by the representative men and under- colleges, which he said would Insure we have and after he threatened that unlesscommittee, ofganizations the army taken to formulate a bill which seemed a reserve of .2,000.000 young men with ficers ceased attempting to Influence IfKiHation through personal appeal to In the committee, at least, to meet military training. Senator "Williams urged that the the approval of the senators, he would seek to have them pretty generally offered by the two senwe amendments the not find that only disciplined by the war department. lie authorities, said officers who appeared before the national guard and Its offlcers and I ators from Georgia need not conflict being main- with the volunteer army plan, which committer were unwilling to see their sometimes fear a lobby Is but he advocated. lie suggested that each tained for that purpose a worked Into plansas soon homogeneous bill, of the army around the halls officers of state university should be turned into the and as they concluded their and House of Representatives a branch of the "West Point academy. testimony bean to attempt to in- Senate Senator Weeks spoke in favor of the are Interfering with this legislation fluence friendly senators. volunteer system and praised federal of Instead senators. different through C'rltlelre Guard Officers. the matter to the representa- the bill as the best piece of military leaving "The committee might Just as' well tives who have had it In hand and were legislation ever put before the Senate. Senator Brandegee of Connecticut also give up If each officer is going to be responsible." able to induce his senator to withhold made an urgent plea for the volunteer his support until the measure embodies Army Officer Oppose Change. army. At the close of the day Senator everything the officer wants." Senator Army officers hive objected to the Chamberlain said. "I want to express Cummins' amendment and maintained Chamberlain again warned the Senate great regret that the national guard the efficacy of the general staff would that he would ask for night sessions has seen fit to Inject itself Into the be lost If its meetings were open to unless more rapid progress is made in halls of Congress, until now It the near future. as if it were a fight between the reg- - j it was charged, received their appoint-n- d 1'avorPi Munition Plant at Uenlcla. the national trnard, as r.ient? as political rewards and would ular forces a Brigadier General Crozler, chief of army ordinance, told the House militoday that the army tary committee reserve of 225,000,000 a already ofhas reserve ammunition for rifles rounds mini and machine guns, but should have iTJ? 236,000,000 more. Kepresentative Kahn asked if small arms ammunition had ever been manufactured on the Pacific coast. S!!il.Ha.'l!iilll i i ill "It would be practicable there," said the general; "you could have a plant at Benicia. Cal., that would not cost more probably than the $2,000,000 that You are always sure of the finest results when you would bo required to duplicate the use Cottolene for shortening and frying. Foods preFrankford arsenal." General Crozler added it would.be a wholesome-nesCottolene delicious with a have s pared good policy to have such a plant on that is gratifying to the appetite. Use Cottolene mirn add c UUCUn Hlli. U i Days WEEK ONLY has made it possible for Utah people to get the best in beers at a saving in cost. And it has enabled Utah citizens to keep their beverage money at home, working for them in Utah. Where you can get a superior home article at an actual' saving in cost, there is double reason for being loyal to Home Military Committee Chairman Charges Pernicious Activity on Part of Officers of Boih Militia and Regular Army LTHE r HEAT RC-- f start. Triumph Return Engagement for BEER for shortening when you bake biscuits, pies and pastries. Fry doughnuts, fish, chicken and vegetables in Cottolene. It adds to the joy of eating. Your grocer will supply Cottolene regularly. It is 'packed in pails of convenient sizes. LaEio .FISHER SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN ; PROTESTS VIGOROUSLY DECLARES TSalf Since the beginning of the A. Fisher Brewing Co., in 1885, this firm has kept many millions of dollars in Utah, which would otherwise have gone outside of the State. This money is ' now in the bands of Utah farmers, workmen, landowners and business men. '',',''''lJ - i j imwy "I f 4 and LOGAN, UTAH. A. B. Cheney. Economy Supply Co. AMERICAN FORK, UTAH Wm. Thornton Drug Co. American Fork bakery. SMITHFIELD. UTAH. &. Dyeing, 265 S. W. O. Anderson. Salt LiK Cleaning TREMONTON, UTAH. & Harris, Gen. Mer. glvtoSVruScSa80 E.118Second South. Waldron & Scott, drugs. Thompson Second E. Johnson & Erlckson. HYRUM, UTAH. First South and Home Mercantile company. DusDrug Co.. 178 MURRAY, UTAH. E. First South. Mercantile Co., 16 S. State St. Murray Grocery. 265 W. North Murray City Pharmacy. LearJ's Cash Grocery. Bakery, 140 S. State St. West.- Murray CityMAGNA, waflTeelepharmacy. 401 N. Second UTAH. Sevwflllam,Blalr. Groceries. 1045 S. The To;;srry. Union Mercantile & Baking Cot Hardin Mercantile Co 375 V. South Olympla Candy Co. Temple. BOUNTIFUL. 1?0 gouth Templei Bountiful Drug Co. ? a Spencer, 240 State. &. Grocery. Drug Co., Fifth East Bountiful Feed Witherspoon FARMINGTON. and Broadway. Co. South. Drug t m Butler, 462 E. Second C. &. M. Co. East Drug Store, Hampton Eighth Farmington Whitworth's S02 E. Second South. Third East Drug Store, Stephens Bros. LAYTON. Whltworth's South. Second oi E Adams & Sons Co. Druac Co.. Seventh South and Lloyd TOOELE, UTAH. East. Aventh Shoe Shining Parlor. 170 S. Economy Clothing Store. Liberty wiHiam jti. vowies. State Tootle Standard. Furniture Co. avenue. Lion Drug Co., 564 ThirdSeventh South P. V. Morrell. Sherwood's Pharmacy. SANDY. UTAH. VenlUion8 Pharmacy, 401 S. Ninth Sandy Mercantile Co. , Eaet IDAHO. MALAD, Waterloo Pharmacy. 400 E. Eleventh R. T. Owens Co., Ltd., Gen. Mer. South. IDA. Drug Co., E street and Sixth Avenue Center. People's Market, East Sixth avenue. tsaKery, 341 n;. center. West Side Pharmacy, Eighth West jxioaei The Fair Store, 43 E. Center. and Second South. Eldredge & Co., East Center. East and N. M. Acme Pharmacy, a Ninth R. Eastman, East Center. Tenth Soutn. the Jeweler, 344 E. Center. Grocery, 1123 E. Twelfth Smith, Thompson E. W. Larson & Co., 348 E. Center. South. Shoe Co., 1115 E. Peterson Book Store. Progress White Hardware Co. Twelfth South.Repairing " Candy Co., 2110 S. Eleventh Main Electric Co.. Pocatello. Sugar ' East. PRESTON. IDAHO. Granite Drue: Co., Twelfth South and Economy Supply Cc Eleventh East. paim Pharmacy. ! F, ; ! i. ? T n What Cot Really Penny' Disease Your how you can Is, If and or .benefited. be cured We are itpeclalista in Chronic and Aervoui and are reliaDieases ble and vtlll keep your secret and treat you on the absolutely square. 9 to 5. Kven-Inlloura 7 to 8. Sundays, lO to 12. Call or B, writ. POC--TELL- DOCTORS SHORES SHORES 2411 MAIN & ST, SALT LAKE. Specialist you can truat for MENf,Vi' O. z X ' , |