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Show THE I1ERAT .'B 0URB0NS BAKERS ON IN GOOD j J IIS'S MARTHA STJU'CK (left), and Miss Clarice Stephenson (center), who divided first prize of $2", and .Miss Elizabeth Tiffin, second award winner, who was riven $10 in academy dianiatic composition contest AVA - : ic Precinct Conventions Held and Funds Close to $1,000,000 Mark Available This Year Members of County Comfor General Expenses. mittee Selected. L 0. ACADEMY GIRLS WIN PRIZES EOf? DRAMAS PHYSICIANS SHAP li LADIES' LITEPAPY CLUB TO MAKE AWARDS 'STAND PAT' SCHOOL FINANCE ORGANIZATION STRIKE FOR UNION PICK SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, API ML 15, 191G I '-- . Conference to Be Held Today NO CHOICE FOR CHAIRMAN $200,000 BONDS BIG HELP in Attempt to Settle Sudden Dispute. As Result Party Will Probably Buildings To Be Erected Out of Special Fund; Salaries Seek New Leader for CAUSE CONTRACT PROPOSED to Be Increased. County Campaign. Employees Unwilling to Promise Not to Affiliate, and tives on tiie county committee. As Ray Van Cott has announced that he will not be a candidate for as of Y:ikr ami fftf Vienna Is expected the rrilrr it county chairman, Kxeelslur am! th.Till- from wt-na new chairman Democrats will se-n strike i este rday for the county campaign. at held he in If a meeting In the city ward meetings there was i(lern..n. this between tnec a good 4 aftrno.,a but In some of the ol6,k "rran-l7rnewly does not county attendance, master iMkr.H anl th. union were not precincts meeting's held at all. Th difficulty In comItaknrs an'l Helpers" ' municating with eountv chairresult n a satisfactory precinct men caused the Democrats virtually assert, that to be In . union. rnmen ejery af wlil " In as doubt cit the cov to how the memnight action " of bers inlast the-- eountv precincts feel reThe walkout followed tne an imr-In submitting th organization of the counthe emplovers whKii the garding ..t r..r th men to ty committee. J. .mine Imm Tattle Interest was lhm In the in ;iv Th B iikers and Fifth municipal ward, manifested u.li.ti.-.n- . couna, li4l.r.r" or where the two J I uni.H was organised only ty committee members resinned in a rln.r body several days ago. Onlv a handful weeks jiaro and orfiN.ns infiiythei" 1" of rllxates responded to the call. In city man ,f the craft every learned addition to electing a precinct chairm inter. When the rmi'loyrf a was itl'K organized,was man and county committeemen the that a union Democrat appointed a campaign commeeting ofa the masterwas lakers submitted. mittee for the Fifth ward. This was r?tled and proposition came In th" form of a the only political subdivision which apThr proposal The employ- pointed a campaign committee. contrac t and acrment. In the city the er ak.d th mn to form an indepenmember of the precinct of which they could chairman is a precincts dent organization committee. The citv precincts county elect be a part. The object of the organiza- thre members each to the eountv comhe to create harmony tion would mitter and the V c fniplover and employee precincts one member. In most county cases the county preThe mm rav they h.nl noor objection orcinct chairmen are the members the of the t, signing thM agreement committee. The new Demoof the alliance hut they did county ganization cratic county committee, so far as it to th. clause which prohibited could object from a labor organisation. lows: be checked last night, is as foltiiem the-.- ' joiningthe employers refused Till claim, folSuit Lake Cltjr. and the walkout to strike' out. had no inFirst Arthur lower.. The l akers Kay theymaster bakchairman: Dan It. Shields MaeFarlane, Wilson tention of striking, but the the agreement MeCarthv. members of the and committee. ers attempted to forceview to prevent Second ward Albert .1. the chairupon themof with man: Krnest Bower and A. Cope, a labor union. J. Ferry. formation In the elt Third ward Edward H. chairbakery I'ractteallv every the master bakers. man: Mrs, Zina need andDavis, T. William. is affiliated with Nut tall. t a meeting or the Salt Lake FederaFourth ward Ii. w. Mendenhall. nizht a committee tion of I.'f or w.V appointed to effe.-- t a settlement. chalrr.an: Richard Hartley and Harry make any Shepard. The ui-- n. it Is said, will not other than S. Fifth ward B. F. Qulnn. chairman; demands at the present time F. Kershaw and W. II. Wallace. The union. the majority of recognition of the master bakers are said to be Coimtjr Precincts. avr-rj-to this. 1 Precinct Francis McDonald. Herman S. fisher, manager of the Precinct 2 John W. on - k "2l fe.-ted- ; fin prr-hiMte- ;' be-Itv- rn w-tr- d It that llnelsior bakery, raid last nlcht altoday. deliveries would be made handl- been has bin company though ape-by the suddenness of the walKUTlie men oult without Klvlr.gr any for the day notice and left the dough said Mr. Fisher. I joipplv half mixed." settlement flort't 'know what kind of will either there will be. reached, but or a satisfactory he a general strike rsrrcement will be effected at todays meeting." Precinct 3 Precinct ie Precinct Precinct 7 Precinct R J I'Yecinct 10 Precinct SIX H ARBERTSON, IN 11 Bird. S. W. Cornwall. (Garfield) no meeting. (Midvale)noNells I,tnd. tSandv) meetings Thomas P. Page. (Bingham) A. L. Heas-toS. J. Brockbank. IN ARRESTED n. RAID Alleged n. re-rd:- Lc re-n- od i j "Jic-'cn- . i i - In-te- ril f driver apparently !oh;Vnc:y The police ;gsn iruulc a nearer ui The- l !; r brt.-o-n party v rs ion witness t: e south to Salt Jke t were wrestling and drivingmatch. They the rear came ;nni the other machinea and struck them glancing blow Mr llarbertson told tne police last his machine nlsnt that before strains had forced P. A. tar filmed the unknowna man Scirsofleld of Thlltip-- and and into to drive r if the road lavion a riitcii to revet bein? struck. - ! APPEAL v rtrcardel by C ity Toung Aetion Verdict n Attornejn One.Iteaonnble Tt Is likclv that no appeal will be the .'ry Judrnent of from the I .!".' J . lv I. for bout vpvmour P.- Yo.ing S20.C-0k4o6 acres of land in Parley's an-- Mouncanvons. which Plt Lake tain Dell for reservoir purposes to u wantswas announced yesieruav iy . ji- It and ". torii?VS W. II. lollaml law der t ii Uramei of the no: city ask the commission thev will that The price awarded to take an appenl. Jurv is cnnsidere-- reasonable as th by it" covers everything asked by the cs'ty. water rights and imIncluding' land, on the Young place. provements The citv attorneys were not notified action the until of the of yesterday althousrh jury the Jury returned morning, before 11 o'clock Thursday shortly night. ta-fce- 111 JllllCA r 1 - j j SILVER GOES HIGHER: ! ! 63 Ali NOW OUWUii; ! RECORD SINCE 1912) j i"harles Gammon, - in charge of the 1 Stat asa- office, receivel message tfor. the treasury depart- r-"- ? th:ttj yesterday ''.i';iiiiiiiton l pun na (irice ui sn-i- -- f This is the highest i the loiat assay oiticei Nr.ouncr-l'12. when it ce . v" N mark for the coming year and, while this la a little under the total revenue for the present school year, more money will be available out of the slightly reduced revenues for salaries and general maintenance than there was this year because the new school to be erected will he paid for buildings out of a bond issue of $200,000. Heretofore the building fund has been provided out of the general tax revenues of the board and the necestuis for using nearly $200,000 of new sity money during the present year for runin the buildings caused a, deficit fund of about $50,000, ning expense which must be met by a loan from the building fund. new assessment law the Fnder the estimated valuation of property in Salt lake subject to school tax is about $170,000,000, and the tax which may be levied for school purposes is 3.5 which will the board a mills, revenue from this give source of about From the state taxes It Is $;95.000. estimated that It will get about $325,-00and from the state high school about $25,000. making a apportionment the buildtotal of about $945,000. Ascare are taken of, all operations ing this will be available for teachers salaries and running expenses of the schools. To give all the regular Increases In due by reason of continuous salaries the full school service and conduct term. It Is estimated that about $700,-Cwill be needed for salaries, which will leave a margin of about $245,000 for general running expenses. 0. MY SUMMER COURSES MAPPED UT i Z f The summer school of the University of Utah will be held the six weeks from June 12 to July 21. This will be the twenty-thir- d annual summer school and a varied program of some seventy courses Is offered. The committee in charg-- include President J. T. Kingsbury, Dean Milton Mennlon, Prof. D. TI. Allen and Prof. It. V. Reynolds. In addition a large instruction corps chosen from the university faculty will attend the sessions and lectures of special character will be featured. Attention will be given to the drama and its development, and there will be a series of addresses on peace, under direction of the Carnegie Foundation for International Conciliation. The summer achool program also contemplates the usual ranges of instruction in literature, economic and general education. There will be side trips to of interest about Salt Lrfke and points other diversions. The summer school bulletin announces that among the instructors will be Richard K. Burton. Th. D.. professor of English literature. University of Minnesota: author, editor, lecturer. William A. MeKeever, I"h. M.. professor of child welfare. University of Kansas; of the author and lecturer, originator Home Training bulletins, and Edward O. Sisson, Ph. IX. commissioner of education of Idaho, author and lecturer. e THE SUNDAY war in Europe threatens to. rat an end to the famous Passion play iwv oaucu muiiiiu lue liavrmzi jl nr this of spirit the but quaint village nas been tram been produced for yearn, e. vil!a-An American interesting article illustrated i will tell n you all about this etfort of Amcr-;n- n The undiv Passion Play. Other interesting the Vien'and women to perpetaate n will he: features in The Sunday FIGURE. Why the "CLOTHES" THE AND THE "ART" FIGURE element as of beauty and asrrce to the not drernaker and the artist do are hehl lo demands of the because of differ, how ideal r.icasurements ju-- t Obrr-Ammerffa- U. rcfnl Herald-Republica- Ilerald-Kcpubhca- Dame Jrashion. n l.v both nssjiilnnt nnrl .lefon.WThis is a Uie methods (Jcrman of attack at A'erdun. of - f - ' 'St' 1 I V.) of the work committee of the dramatic A MEETING section of the Ladies' Literary club was held 3es-terd- ay afternoon at the club house to decide upon the drama written by advanced school pupils for which prizes were offered by the section several months ago. The first prize of $25 will be divided between Miss Clarice Stephenson and Miss Martha Struck, as the plays were equally commendable. Miss Stephenson's was entitled "Cheating the Law," a story of the war, and Miss Struck's "All On a Midsummer's Night," was best three-ac- t founded on Shakespearean lore. The other drama, for which $10 will be given, was written by Miss Elizabeth Griffin, entitled "A Midnight Fantasy," also founded on Shakespeare. The successful writers are all members of the graduating class of St. Mary's academy.. At the next meeting of the dramatic section, April the 24, prizes will be awarded when "Cheating the Law" and "A Midnight Fantasy" will be read. "All On a Midsummer's Night" will be produced under direction of the section the coming club year. TRAINING CAMP EATON IS SECRET STRAW VOTE FAVORITE FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, VICE CHRISTENSEN ESTIMATE MA DE vote taken at n rreent secret session of. the Salt "Lake hoard r ediicatioo that ('eorge A. Eaton, supervising principal of A STRAW for the position of superthe high schools, is majority second choice en Expected to Reach 1500 Mark, Officials Report. J. Minneapolis, Topeka, CrossA of I'nsadena. no vote one. showed waa for vote the another any taken mnjortry for second eholee nnd tt Is reported that ("eorge A.v Katon scored a majority Since Mr. vote of the that time, however, Jackson has notified present. the member of Inthe board that he cannot accept the position even should it stated. be tendered, it W. J. Ilnrrette, president of the hoard, has now taken up the cause of 1'rnest A. Smith, of Allegheny collepre nt Slendvllle, I'a., and is said to he urjbrlnir him for appointment. It Is stated upon authority that the board Is so divided among itself as to first choice for a superlnter 3ent that there is no Indication of a majority rettlnC together on any one of the first choice men now under consideration, which leads friend of other avtudldates to believe that the choice will finally fall upon n second choice man. - .Notj-m-La- w IT MONOGRAM MARK ARBOR DAY IS WHITEWASHED Trees to Be Planted at Capitol and Elsewhere; Governor to Be in Charge. Arbor day will be observed at the Capitol grounds this afternoon by the planting of trees. Salt Lake residents are Invited to attend the ceremonies, will be informal, without which speeches or music and which are to begin at 10.30 o'clock. U is expected that several hundred trees will he planted. The Btate has purchased young trees In be planted on profusion and these will the Capitol grounds. Citizens who desire to commemoratea the day by plantthe ing trees will findthatwelcome, or no box elderonly beins to stipulation the grounds. These taken poplarsarebe not trees desired. Gov. AVilllam Spry will plant an oak, and attending by invitation will be former governors, members of the city commission and city officials, the county commissioners and inothers. The services will be brief and charge of James Devlne. superintendent of the Capitol building and grounds, and Martin Christopherson, Capitol gardener. Shlro Ihla. manager of the Rocky Mountain Times, a Japanese publication of Salt Lake, has asked and been granted permission to plant several Japanese evergreens on tho Capitol grounds. following tho Arbor daytheservices. He evergreens, sent to California for them to reach the cits' in time expectd to plant them tomorrow, but learned that they would be delayed yesterday in shipment. Ferns and other shrubs will be acit Is cepted by the superintendent and of these supply hoped that a plentiful tomorrow. will be planted plants The statehouse will be closed all day, It being a legal holiday. Banks and the Salt Lake clearing house will also be closed. Children of the public schools are exobserve Arbor day today by pected to trees and shrubs at their planting homes and doing gardening work. lease of the springs because the city of the liquor put the springs outside the it impossible for district andto made sublet a portion of the company for bar purposes Is made in building, a communication tiled with the recorder by the law department. yesterday The city attorney, advises that the Is not liable under its contract cty for any such Iops to the company. FATHERS' EVENINgWaNTED Snn Antonio Woman Requests Gover- nor t Support loement. Hastes Cory of San Antonio, Mrs. for Tex., has asked Gov. a William Spry national movehis indorsement of of "Fathers ment fur the observance Mrs. Cory explains that she evening." does not contemplate permitting lathers to have a niht out. with incidental headaches en tho morning after, but devote an that pater Camillas shall the fireside, with stories to evening to of tell his descendants of tho. history the land of the brave and the home of the free. Tda out their telephones because of the dispute over tolls between the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph subcompany. and its Salt Lake county to reinstall them was made by' scribers, the company last night. Seven physicians of Murrav were' in a meeting at the office rt gathered Dr. H. F. Christianson and attended tyv John Orson Hyde, commercial superiV-tendent for the company; A. G. Krauss. of representative of theC. department A. Poff of the public relations, and accounting department. The meeting ended without any final action being taken. went to the meeting with thePhysicians that if a was understanding in favor of the replacing majority of telephones by physicians, they would reestablish their relations with the telephone company. Dr. II. B. Spangler said he thought the physicians should have and that he was anxious telephones to replace his. Others either remained silent or declared in favor In line with the subscribers.of standing Those attending the meeting pointed 1 ,at sevral physicians of Midvale, Holliday and other pointsSandy, who With them hart Irnofl ho "mil rtf hnn. or were not at the meeting and said they did not wish to take any action until the absent ones had themselves. It was thereforeexpressed decided to defer action until after the meeting to be held Monday night at Murrav between representatives of the telephone company and the public utilities committee of the Affiliated Commercial clubs of Salt Lake county In an effort to settle the dispute. A representation of members of thelarge affiliated clubs will be present Monday night, according to Mayor J. W. McHenry of Murray, a member of the executive committee appointed by the public utilities committee of the affiliated clubs. Mr. Hyde the argument of the companypresented of at the meeting physicians in Murray. His plea was that I the occupy a peculiar . . . t .. . ... I physicians ii are guardians in inai oia mey pujinun the public health, and should the give best possible service for emergencies. In spite of the boycott, he said, telein for phones are available of the emergencies in and every county community case of urgency the public should be. able to get into communication with a ... : a maximum of 1500, in a telegram which Capt. Weslev King, chairman of the camp committee has sent to training D. K. Jay of New York, executive secretary of military training camps, and George A. Batchelder, chairman of the executive committee of the militaryat San Frantraining camp movement ... Clscsw.These estimates we're solicited by Mr. Jay and Mr. Batchelder for the information of the of war and for the Honje and secretary Senate military committees at The committees are reportedWashington. to have met with the governing boards of military training . - . camps at to sition opposed to the telephone company on every issue raised. He said the toll schedule was an attempt on the part of the company to exact more money from the public without giving additional service. Dr. W. H. Rothwell. president of tho Commercial club, said he was Murray to abide by the decision of a willingof the physicians, but the acmajority tion of the company in putting in the toll schedule on April 1 without giving notice in advance was due to vindictive spirit on the part of the local officials. "You had heard." said Dr. "that there was opposition toRothwell, the toll plan. You said, 'Those fellows are down there. We'll show them bucking now.' So you put the toll schedule into effect without giving any adequate notice. You want us to pay tolls on a system you admit is worth but $10,000 salvage. "Murray has been built up on the argument that it is adjacent to Salt Lake. Our idea has been to make this a factory city. This toll will keep factories from coming here. The street car company's franchise calls for a 5 cent fare to Murray within a few years, more us than ever a of making Salt Lake. This toll schedule part would work the other way." Vlndletrveoess Denied. Mr. Hyde denied that the toll rate was hastened into effect through "As soon as it was the affiliated clubs startedannounced, a organizing fight on us." he said. "We concluded that we had best fight out this question of tolls before we went to the expense of improving our system, so that if an independent company was to crowd us out of the field we would lose only the system we have now, instead cf one improved at a cost of $200,000 to . ascertain atWashington the what expenseyesterdav will charge the military camps training ment and benefits which the government will derive from training governcamps. Mr. King says in his telegram to Mr. Underclassmen Clean Big Let- Jay that the number of men who may be expected to take active part in the the training ofcamps may depend .upon .Coter on Hill; Luncheon Served amount assistance granted by ngress. Mr. King's message adds that and Program Held. It is the opinion of the local training camp committee that if recruits for the training- camp are required to furnish railroad transportation and uniforms The huge "IT" on the hill behind the only, more than 2000 enlistments could University of Utah carypus was cleaned be secured for the training camp. The estimate of from 600 to 1500 enof its winter collection of debris by the is made rollments bv Capt. men students of the institution yester- W. B. Wallace, U. S.primarily A.. instructor-Inspecto- r and the eleventh annual of the National Guard of day, of whitewash was administered.coating The after an extensive investigation. Utah, freshmen and sophomores were divided into squads, with juniors acting as gang leaders. CALIFORNIA VISIT While this work was in progress on ENIOY the hillside, the women of the univerwere a sity spread for the workers,preparing which was big served at noon In the gymnasium In auditorium. Knrnswortb. nnd Family Return of this part of the program I. II.From charge were Miss Drusilla Gaby, vice presiTrlpi Says Coast Cities Are Prosperous. dent of the student body, and Miss $300,000." Clara Kimball, secretary. L. II. Farnsworth, vice president of Other events of the day included the annual run, won by C. Walker Bros, bank, with Mrs. Farnsworth and their daughters, Kdna and VILLA Johnson, and a sophomore-freshma- n from a visit a pool which had Ruth, returned yesterday through been dug on the athletic field. In this of five months in California coast second-yea- r While absent from Salt Lake vicevent cross-count- ry tug-of-w- ar men were the torious. An event not on the program, but which created a furore among the pua boxing match between Prof. pils, was James I Gibson, dean of the school of arts and sciences, and George Scott, a student in metallurgy. Coach graduate Nelson II. Norgren refereed the match and declared it. a draw. The concluding event of the celebration will be the student dance to be held tonight at Saltair.body points." they stopped in Coronado, Long Beach, San Diego and Los "I found business Angeles. conditions in California excellent," said Mr. Farnsworth. "The state is prospering largely because of its superb road system, which is being rapidly extended. Banks in the state show an increased business, conditions. Tourist reflecting been heavy during the wintravel has general is now off. ter,"1 but am pleasedfalling to note the steady progress of financial Salt Lake. Its clearance record is one to be FIX DATES FOR CONTESTS bank proud of. Salt Lake ia a mighty good town; good enough for me and good for anybody. It has a great fuStake High School Competitions Set enough ture. 1 enjoyed health? Tip-toMy Ti. for April 2S and May my visit Immensely, as did my wife John Henry Evans, chairman for the and daughters. But we are glad to get orain back home." district the stake high school has fixed April 28 and tory 5contests, disas tentative dates for the May trict meetings. The first contest will MISS BECK FRIZE WINNER be in declamation, to be followed bv both, to be held lii public speaking, First Honors in Fourth Annual Uarratt hall. The preliminary contests Takes .Prohibition Oratorical Contest. have already been held In the declaMiss Reva Beck was first nrize. 115. mation class, the winners being Aleine donated Board of by the SilKlmo Kleanor Margetts, Fddington, or Presbyterian in the lemperance Pittsburgh. ver, Kenneth Olsen, Maurine Barnes fourth annual oratorical prohibition and Melvlra Higgs. In the Third Presbyterian The L. I). S. U. debating team, com- contest last night. The second posed of Wllford Jteichman and Claudia church x 10.. was awarded to Miss Mabel prize. Rice. Stookey,at which met the B. Y. C. Miss Christy Shallenberger was Logan Thursday, went down while honorable mention. to defeat before the northern institu- given The subject of the winner's oration tion. Instructor Calvin Smith and the was in Utah," that of two debaters treatment at Miss "Temperance Rice "The Voter's Responsibility," Y. C. people. the hands of report the U. royal and that of Miss Shallenberger "The A fair sized aud a Nation. Mag or PANACA WELCOMES TRAIN ience attended. Preceding the orations was a musical and following the awards ' rosram. solos by Miss including Nevada Town Shows Interest In Farm Kdnah V. Linn and Miss Katherine Davies. Demonstration Lxhlblt. Word was received yesterday by Jr H. Manderfield, assistant general freight PROGRESSIVE QUESTIONED and passenger agent of the Salt Lake Route, that the farm demonstration train is developing much interest at P. B. Cadr Aslcs Frank Evans to State! New The message adds that lews on Nephl 1,, 3Iorrls. I'anaca, two meetings were held at I'anaca, with P. B. Cady, Progressive chairman of addresses by L. M. Winsor and John T. district 22 in the Second precinct, has Caine of the Utah Agricultural col- addressed a letter to Frank Evans. of the Univerlege,ofDean C. S.Miss Knight county chairman, in which Progressive asked questions Gertrude MoOhevne he Nevada, the atsity and Prof. Byron Alder of the Utah Ag- titude of Mr. Evansconcerning L. toward Nephi C. A. Norcross and Morris and his statements regarding ricultural college. J. G. Scrugham of the University of the amalgamation of the Republican Nevada, lr. YV. I. Taylor of Illinois. Dr. and Progressive parties. He also deF. S. Harris of the Utah Agricultural sires to know whether Mr. Evans apcollege, and Douglas White, industrial proves of the methods used in ousting of the Salt Like Route. More agent Jeremy from the chairmanship than 200 farmers of Hnterprise attend- Joseph and also the Second precinct commited the demonstrations. teemen from office. . p. de-bat- . . Estimate of the enrollment. for active attendance at the Citizens Military camp, to be established at Fort physician. Training from Dr. C. L. Olsen opposed anything that Douglas August 21 to September 16, is placed at a minimum of 500 and looked like conciliation and took a po- - CELEBRATION TO at Fort Douglas Enrollment wliovved -- r HELD attempt, as yet unsuccessful, to ANinduce physicians who have ordered V.4.: r. of the Warm Springs nust the application company for refund of $5200 on the interesting description EXILED PETER, THE MONARCH WITHOUT A COUNTRY. Isolated on a dreary isle off Uie Orcek coast, King1 Peter of Serbia, surrounded is spending his lonely days, living in by a handful of faithful retainers, to come whan at the head of a reorganizpd army hope for the day he expects he can again strike with the sword at the Teutonic conquerors of his country. THE DECLINE IK GERMANY'S BIRTHRATE. War Germany does not fear but the decrease in her population and the growing repugnance "war brides" and the ghost of the ever increasacting (ierroan womentheforSlav race is the one menace that (Jennans fear. of ing productivity Wherefore every measure, scientific and physical, is being taken by German sociologists and public officials to increase propagation. THE PINK SHEET. Th is is the recognized sporting authority of tho jntermountain west, recognized by baseball fans and "port enthusiasts as the leading- sporti.-ic- medium of Utah. As usual you will find it tomorrow replete with diamond news, news of the semipros anil amateurs, as well ! rr,nla,nin- - Pial articles by expert THE COMIC SECTION. Here as uual wTil b Pollv and Her VUbust.T iroyii,n'j Ills uog ii-- c. i'.i ami j iiat of His: and t ute Kniy Jit vi delight and amuse you with thir fuunv antics. . 7 JL -' e WHY IIARK TWAIN'S DAUGHTER BELIEVES IN SPIRITS. Remarkable experiences of Madame (Jabrilowitsch and how they affected the views of the great humorist. THE STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE. In this installment of the shed on the weapon which brought death to moti'-picture serial lisht Poll'-c-there are two revolver?", duplicates, either that it out turns Pave mic-h-t to murder Pollock. used been which have tdie of DENIED REBATE A DAY WITH THE GERMANS AT VERDUN. Napoleon relied on SPRINGS his Artillery to win viclorie5i, Ami what was true in the first consul's days ot I.lahle 1'nder Contract for is Kist as true in PU'.. An,l at Verdun, the world's most colossal battle. City Alleged Loss. has been ued on such a scale as probably will never be equaled that the city deny Recommendation artillery .. - r '- intendent of mcIiooIm to succee-- 1. II. Chrl.it Ken. There vere nine member of the board present at thei meeting-- It im absent from tue.elty. learned. .1. O. Howard beluic the vote on first choice stood three for G. X. Child, at It U learned that of erammar grades, and the other six votes were divided mipervlsor present II. II. Wilson of O. between II. II. Jarknou of and Term to Last Six Weeks Beginning June 12; Varied Instruction Offered. IS Anything That Looks Like Conciliation of Dispute Is Opposed by Majority. 0f DN DEBATE 1 ent, according to officials of the board of education. The revenue of the board is estimated at close to the $1,000,000 s fewi--bruise- NOT Mountain States Company Fails in Attempt to Induce Doctors to Quit Pact. LIVELY . AUTO, WRECKED WILL v s s j d fJamhlers J3ed and Their .Money Held lr Police a Evidence. An alleged gambling house was 501 raided by the police last night at men .S. Seventh Fast street and six were taken and charged with gambling. The officers say they Interrupted a Several poker game In full operation. and chairs card tables, chips, Wild Motorist Races Into Car paraphernalia were confiscated.other H. Is charged with conducting Leonard the game and the following areD. charged Occupied by Ogden Wreswith gambling:P.. II. Jones. G. B.Smith, Gor-daAllen and John Graham. Hurt. Women tler; All had sufficient money for ball, but It was taken as evidence by the officers and thev were obliged to reDetectives Kddlngton, An unidentified h!gh power automo main In jail. Mabbutt made the raid. Williams and bile bearing an elderly .man and a IMH.i: COTHO 'F.HSV- A1HK1). ,0,UIS girl tore wildly down the state city commission Protest aualnst the In road two milts north of Iiyton early action ordering the its autorescinding an Into ! crashed and t nlat & Traction company to Ftah Light HartiB wooden poles, on Kleventh mobile owned and driven by Jack ue " sieei poi wrestler. wtn Fast bert?on theof Ognen car. with the city a incluulnK M r. communu atlon filed the occupant, W. O. Flnford. COrder yesterday by I. C. Thoresen, Mrs v llarbertson. n reslnent on lievenin tor.asi.the ju. ami iiL'pnt or (..inmf.h fact that Mr ?.farle Lowe and Brig liar- if ,i calls attention steei that before tromme were hurled thft violently urged companv u,fisn. num poles w.-- i e dangerous and that a snowt ir The wild marnine sverru tlte" road" righted itself and continued. ing was mat'e to the commission by Mrand Mrs. Bin ford were propertv owners that steel poles propIwe and suffered insulateo are less dangerous than several luirled fet erly wooden and several minor the pole. injuries The others were i.mi.Au Atw: a wltit badlfhaken up The car wa i only and scratches. but was aoie to probadly to.limarcfl. Salt Uk under Its own pow- i ceed er later in, th evening, after repairs had been made at Iayton. ear of the llarbertson Occupants the so stunned -- that no one got Mr. were HERALD-REPUBLICA- N machine. cedingthe number of the local police llarbertson telephoned and several men were yent to watch CITY '7 Indications are that the financial No chotte was expressed by Democrats of the county last night In thefr condition of the board of education will pret 'net conventions to select precinct be much better during the next school chairmen and name their representayear than It has been during the pres- Walk Out. 1 t Clt. . . REPORTED W. It. Hurtt Writes to Captain King of Operations lu Mexico Deserts. Captain Burtt was with the Twentieth United States infantry when it was stationed at Fort Douglas. Ha In three encampments of participated the National Guard of Utah as instructor-inspector, including the maneuvers la California. When the European war opened Captain Burtt was assigned to make observations of movements of the German army. He was with General von Hindenburg's forces nearly three months. Captain Burtt was a classmate of Captain King at the University of Illinois. BUSINESS EQUIPMENT FIRM'S BILL HELD UP; OTHER CLAIMS PAID , . " CHASE Capt. Wesley King, chairman of the citizens' military training camp com mittee, received a letter yesterday from Capt. Wilson B. Burtt, assistant chief of the staff of Gen. J. J. Pershing, who is directing the punitive expedi tion in Mexico in search of Ranch o Villa. The letter bears a date line of "somewhere in Mexico," and tells little of the actual operations . except that tnings are quiet herci the search con tinues." ors i vin-dlctlvene- ss. Although the commission has not the bills of the Busiyet ness approved company held up Equipment Monday, Auditor Charles A. Weaver had a pay day for other claimants the county yesterday, as against usual. The equipment company bills, amounting to $209.84, were held up Monday Mr. by Chairman A. H. Crabbe. because he would ;, not tell him Weaver, whether- hasaid, hn, ited bids on the supplies covered bv the bills. Mr. Weaver served notice on the board that there would be no other bills paid unless the Business company bills were u nnro Equipment vpd. - A I t-- "Woo iT ov nTo ir. f.,1 in however,ue that came . ,1.. . considering the maun iu tne - conclusion rip-hnnt hot it nra3 Jnrt..,...i ience the public simply because the board wanted to hold up a few so he decided to with bills, me payment oi oineis, proceed as usual. 4 t i- |