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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1920. 21 Game Hunting Profitable in Idaho Forests E J 1 Triboa. March 6. Game hunting OGDEN,taken on more the char- Lincoln Club Speaker Gives Review of Situation and Demands Intervention. Special Conditions South of Rio Grande Described; Presidents Policy Flayed. acteristics of a business than of a pleasure pursuit In Idaho, If Judged by profits. The West Palisade stockgrowerg In the Targhee forest have offered a bounty of $25 a head for wolves. Two tTappers along the Yellowstone river In the Teton forest are said to have, taken recently 150 martens, twenty foxes and ten cross foxes. The catch is valued at $t00. It Is said that some of the prices received for fun are: Coyotes, $32; $15 to $50; martens, $35; foxe muskrats, $2, and weasels,. $2.50. Something must bo done in Mex- ice, said J. Reuben Clark, Jr., in the Mexico Salt Lake theater last night. must be cleaned up. Vr'e do not. want Mexico. We 'shall not annex Mexico, but we must go down there and eleau it up and then come out with a guarantee that no such holocaust be permitted as the-las- tseven baa been there-durin' years. This was the summary of the address on the Mexican situation given by Mr. Clark under the auspices of the Lincoln rlub. It was his ultimatum after he had reviewed the Mexican situation and conditions leading up to it. Mr. Clark began with Porfirio Diaz, Orator whom be eulogized as that great old Democrats to Bring man with great thought. This was of National Fame for after he had criticised the rigid censormainsaid which he had Carranza ship, tained in Mexico, and which, he added, Banquet April 2. had been maintained in this country during the war. When Diaz left Mexico, Mr, Clark Plans for the Jefferson day banquet to said, there were 5U,t)U0 Americans in ba held April -e at the Hotel Ltah, under Mexico, in differeut parts of the country. There was peace in Mexico. It the direction Jf the women of the Demowas said that a woman could ride alone cratlc party,. Include bringing to Utah throughout the country without being for that occasion at least one speaker of molested. It was ulinost true. Diaz nation reputation. George H. Dorn, chairwas an iron man. He was erucl but he man of the speakers' committee, has this loved his people. is also assured that A comparison was here made of the nutter In hand. It manner in which Diaz ruled and the a woman orator will have a prominent manner in whieh negroes and Indians place on the program. Music and decoWe ration committees are already making were ruled in the United States. Ticket for the gave the people of the southern states definite arrangements. defreedom that is denied them now, banquet may be obtained from Miss clared the speaker. ijemberger, chairman of the ticket committee, or from R. B. Thurman, secMadero a Visionary. retary of the state Democratic oommlttee. Committees have been elected as folThe beginning of the Madero revolu-- . lows: tion was described, and Francisco Chairman Mrs. George Dera. was declared to be weak and viCommittee to Select Reception Line j . j - - to Th g E . la Ma-tler- o sionary. He had poor advisers. Mr. Clark said. released from the Mexico, strong hand of Diaz, was beginning to fail to pieces, and Madero could not hold it. The revolution of Orozco was passed over with a mention, and then Mr. Clark described Huerta, whom ha declared to bare succeeded to the presidency of Mexico in a constitutional manner, and who, he said, had the support of every governor of Mexico, including Carranza himself, although Carranza later denied this. Huerta was cruel and revengeful, said Mr. Clark; nobody can deny that. But I want to aay that ho had behind him, first of all. the army. Second, and contrary to tha general impression, be had behind him every governor of every state, including Carranza. It was none of our business whether or not Huerta was re9pousible for the death of Madero. Suppose that; when President McKinley was killed. Great Britain had said that President Roosevelt was responsible and bad declined to recognize this government Huerta asked for admission, and had Huertas secretary of state been more prompt in answering questions asked, Huerta would have been ' recognized before President Taft went out of office. Huerta was tbe best bet in Mexico. Mrs. G. B. Blakely, chairman; Mrs. R. E. L. Collier, Mrs. Weston Vernon of Lo- W. R. Wallace, R. B. Thurman, W. 5 an, . Parker of Ogden, W. M. Koylance of Provo and Mrs. Bertha Moyle Gray. T EZRA D. HASKINS, Lake, who was sleeted commander In Chief, Utah department, Grand Army of the Republic. COLONEL f D C. C. Richards Say ney General Meeting for Friday Night at Hotel Utah. Candidacy Finds Support Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer la being given strong support Jn Washington as a contestant for the Democratic nomination for president, according to C. C. Richards, special assistant to Mr. Palmer, who la In Balt Lake In the Interest of his private practice. "The popularity of the attorney general seems to be increasing, Mr. Richards said. His supporters look upon him as a man of recognised ability, absolute frankness and fearlessness. They consider him a strong candidate, who has shown himself opposed to all organisations which have no respect for law and order. He has proved that he does not Intend to tolerate Bolshevism In any form. He Is hot against freedom of speech If It Is not directed as a menacs to the government, lie has shown that ha Isn't antagonistic to labor, but rather has befriended It by protecting .It from who would use the labor organlsa-tlon- s agl-lalo- as a means furthering their revolutionary purposes." Mr. Richards said that men In official and political life who bad expressed their of opinions with regard to Mr. Hoovrr'a receiving the Democratic nomination were dlssatlstled with his policy of straddling the fenoe. Those with whom ha had talked upon the subject of Hoover's candidacy wers of the opinion that Hoover should declare his political beliefs, he said. Major General Leonard Wood seems to In be a favorite among Republicans Washington Mr. Richards sakl, with Senator Hiram W. Johnson giving him a close race tor popularity. h Rents are In Washington and prices have reached high levels. Mr. Richards said. The rent profiteering corn- mlBslon was taking steps to lower rents wllt.n ha left Waahlngton a few days ago. sky-hig- PREDATORY ANIMALS SLAIN BY HUNDREDS At ap expense of 'f4.652.94, of which or more than was contributed by the state, the cooperative campaign being carried on by the state livestock board and the United States biological survey against predatory animals succeeded In ridding the state of Utah of 2473 animals, according to a semiannual statement prepared by George E. Holman, predatory unlmal Inspector for the survey and the field representative of the bureau on the Joint board of control. Of the animals known to have been taken, 404 were porcupines, eighteen polecats and one civet cat. While these are not predatory animals, they frequently are caught In the traps laid by the hunters for other prey. Predatory animals taken Included 1404 coyotes, six lynx, one wolf, ten bear. 236 bobcats, 133 badgers and sixty foxes. While this would make the animals cost the state and federal government more than lit 60 each, Including the porcupines, Mr. Holman asserts In his report that the numbers actually destroyed are many times greater tlian waa reported. .'6,944, one-hal- f, r Associated Industries Calls Venerable Salt Lake Man Attor- In keeping with resolution at a gathering of business adopted Veterans, Thinned in Ranks, Gather in Annual State Writes Farewell Before Killing Himself. Encampment at Ogden. Expressing grief and surprise at the men a week suierd of Henry Sturgeon, 70 years of ago, a meeting of tho employers of tbe age, who shot himself in the Davenport State has been called by the Utah As- hotel at Seattle, 'Wash., Friday, Dr. F. sociated Industrie to take place Friday Marion Kelling, 31 Twelfth East evening in the ballroom of the Hotel street, to whom the old man addressed Utah. a note of farewell just before his death, Representatives of several branches sqid she believed he must have been of industry from Salt Lake, Ogden. temporarily deranged. I lived at my home on and off for Logan and Frovo met last week and ,He I discussed tbe building program fur the more than six years, He she said. current year. It was considered appar- came to work for me at my home and ent that ualess some definite coojter-stiv- e the family became very much attached action were taken by the business to him. lie seemed to feel at home heads of Utah, the state would be re- with us and was greatly interested in tarded in her building, industrial and the children. He was in good health business progress. Resolutions, wer until hi last visit to halt Lake last He had contracted heart passed authorizing the directors of the summer. Utah Associated Industries to obtain trouble aud was suffering from that documentary evidence from all agencies disease when he left here in Beptember. in building, regarding their willingness 1 have heard from him regularly, and to cooperate in an endeavor to correct he never mentioned any trouble or that abuses and work to the common end of he Was worrying about his health. One letter 1 had from him not long stimulating building. It was also agreed that after the directors had asseinbied ago suggested that my 1 year-olson. these facts, they should offer a plan brands, would have some wonderful for definite action to be made immedi- opportunities for mechanical training ately effective in Utahs building and in .Portland, Ore. Mr. Sturgeon and industrial life. Francis were always working at some The directors have submitted direct invention together. The old man was a questions to financiers, material men. mechanical and construction engineer, builders and to labor, and have received according to his stories, and at times in from several points in the state a vol- his life must have' held some responsiume of material in reply, according to ble positions. He came from a very Friendto A. C. Rees, general secretary of the fine family in England. I think he Meeting Utah Associated Industries. was born in Kent. He had traveled a It is hoped that the response will great deal and told some interesting ly Visits continue to he generous ana frank, so tales of his life in India and other that the decision given by the Associ- British possessions. ated Industries may be baaed on com- Ha was employed, I think, at the prehensile information from every de- Monroe hotel on Richards street at sired source, Mr. Rees said last night. times, and he lived with me for a while The keen interest manifested in and then would go over there. He had Launching of the three weeks next Friday nights meeting promises no bad habits and was very clean about visit campaign, whieh friendly I a representative rapacity gathering. I the house. He could do housework aa of the survey initiate; religious part from well as any woman I ever saw. Delegations will be in attendance I think that he must have become by the Interchurch' World Movement Logan, Ogden, Provo and other outside II and will take place this afternoon at.' points. despondent because of The business men of Provo have I decided to end it all. He has a son to be held in tho Immanuel called a meeting for tomorrow evening who, I believe, is very wealthy, living meeting Twenty churcheS of to discuss the building program with I on a farm near Modoe, Kau., and a Baptist church. - I in tho campaign take Induswill Associated of the the in I somewhere have part city Oregon. daughter representatives tries, and Tuesday evening an industrial II not received the letter whieh he is said The city has been divided into fifteen dinner will be held by the association to have writteu to me iu Seattle just dis at Logan, according to Mr. Rees. I before his death, but I have the one he districts, with captains over each Judge J. E. Frick of the Utah Supreme II wrote on February 23. I wag worried trict. About 500 workers will attend court. Will G. Farrell, and members of when I received this letter, beeause it the meeting thia afternoon. From the the directorate will be speakers. The II did not seem rational, and he did not summaries obtained, conditions of Jhe dinner will be held at tbe Eceles hotel. put his address ou it, and I could communities will be studied with the M. S. Eccles will be master of cers- - j not write to him. I think if I could have gotten into communication with view of more adequately meeting the him I this needs of tho people alone social, re have iyJLi d I Consider Planned for This Afternoon. Favor Memorial in Form of Auditorium for AH ex-Servi- ce Men. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. March 8. How rapidly the rajike of the member of the Grand Army of the Republic In the department of Utah are thinning was shown by the meeting of the Boy of 61 to 65 here today, with their national commander-ln-chle- f, Daniel M. Hall. .The roll show that a year ago the membership waa 214 Tha meeting waa and today It la 162. the annual encampment of the department of Utah. It was featured by the talk of Commander Hall and the election of officers this afternoon. The encampment opened thia morning with C. W. A. Schnell. department comThe reports of the mander. presiding. officers were first received, and after the disposal of routine affairs the veterans heard an address by Commander Hall, in which he expressed the belief that congress would pass at an early date the pension bill giving the veterans 50 a month. He told of hie visits to the state encampment In Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado. Resolutions Adopted. The resolutions committee submitted a resolution favoring a war memorial In Salt laike City In the form of a large auditorium for the use of the citizens snd in honor of the veterans of the civil n war and the world war, war. The resolution also called for a widespread and greater Americanism. At the afternoon session the following officers for the department were elected: Colonel E. D. Haskins, Salt Lake, commander-in-chief; S. B. Young. Salt Lake, vice commander; Charles Kollow, Cigden, Junior vice commander; A. B. Van Patten, Ogden, member of the board of administration. The other departmental officers will be appointed by the commander. Colonel Haskins, lives at 164S South Ninth Ea3t street, Salt Lake, and baa lived In Salt Lake thirty years. He is a mining man by occupation and la chiefly interested In the B. igham district, being connected with the Western Mining and Milling company and the H. C. H T. company. , 8panlsh-America- Answers Lincolns Call. In the of 18I, In response to Lincoln's spring first call for men, a lad of Mr. Haskins was on of the first to volunteer as a member of the Minnesota First regiment. He followed Its fortunes ail that war for the Union. Although but a boy, he was a good cornet player, and was soon promoted to the position of bugler, aud it was la response to tils bugle call that those devoted men went Into that awful charge at Gettysburg. When asked about it a few years ago, his simple answer was, I waa very much surprised to find myself alive, wben we came out of that charge. The sessicna of Womens Relief corn were presided over by Mrs. Agne Brown of Salt Lake, departmental i resident. Tho meeting of the Ladies ot the Lincoln Circle of the G. A. R. was presided over by Mrs. B. F. Thomas of Ogden, departmental president. At the opening meeting this afternoon, which was addressed by Commander Hall, aU womens organizations were present. Commander Hall will next visit Boise, where he will address the department of Idaho encampment. He will go to Portland and other cities on the coast, before his return to visit state departments In the New England states. 19, might prevented creational, educational and religious tragedy. In the letter of February 23 Mr. lines. The canvass in Salt Lake will follow Dear Friend: Hope Sturgeou w rote: general religious, ecouomic that you. ull are prosperous aud happy, the' same census that has been carried so good-byRemember me to tho little and social ones. Yours respectfully, Henry Stur- on in every city " in North America movement, through the Interchurch geon. Mr. Sturgeon made preparations to which is a united movement of ail the have his body cremated before he shot evangelical churches desiring an orhimself. He told C. L. Haggard of the ganization for economy aud the maxi RED CROSS HANDLES Homs Undertaking company that the mum benefit from new religious, eco social facts - to be learned 1128 CASES IN MONTH doctqr had told him that he did not nomic and have long to live, and that he wanted about the whole world. The Rev. Chester A. Snyder, the Rev to make all tbe arrangements necesof the Aocordlng to the monthly Salt Lake county Red Crossreport before the end, as lie liad no one Clem Davies and the ReV. H. W. Bur home sersary vice department, 112 cases were handled who was interested in him in Seattle. gcr compose the committee in charge during February. About 164 of tliee He left notes to the coroner, the pro- of the work in Salt Lake. were given personal attention and 964 hotel in which he was prietor of the Dr. Information. A total of 15175 has been RECLAMATION BILL Kelling. living and to expended, and of this amount 1546.31 He always talked of having his was used for transportation of transient ADVOCATES PLEASED Dr. said former service men. Kelling, body cremated, About 259 waa spent on the Beck case, and he saved a little money so that the young soldier who died recently- of he might be able to have his body eared Spvclsi to Th Tribune. tuberculosis at the county hospital. This Clothing and miscellaneous articles for without having to ask for charity. . WASHINGTON, March 6 D. W. Rosa, um- however, will be refunded the by s alued at $500 were stolen from the I Ih June of last year Mrs. Mary Btur-h.- C. J. Owens, former Oovernor William nians family and his Masonic lodge. Spry and George H. Maxwell, who earlier Service men refunded 519.6 on money .1 O. L. 5.3 East Third this .week liad hearing before the senate ST. MIHIEL VETERAN loaned. Twenty-seve- n men were given houtb street, last mght. The thieves hoat for several years. At that time committee on banking and currency and financial assistance and forty-si- x tranDIES IN MONTANA the house committee on ways and means. sients were given Information. The were frightened away bv the return I Sturgeon was in Oregon, and friends In soladvocacy of the American Legion now handles exclusively home be the he missing dier land reclamation bill, today had a might at 9:30 oclock of George Beemis, here. thinking tho employment proposition for the Red him for Mrs. Caldwell. conference with the federal farm loan 31 Funeral ofservices for William Schadef Cross. Th mtrud- - father, locatedscars and the age, who died March 3 lot years SANDY WILL POST general ap- - board, explaining the bill and urging its pneumonia marks, Wilsons Policy Scored. I jan as the result of being gassed Q tho board. by approval uluck,' of corresponded, Sturgeon rked,rry Hk BeeumA heard pearnnee HONOR WAR HEROES U PROFESSOR WRITES in , tfvfr0Ukt while in action in the St. Mihiel drive All members of the board Indicated faPresident Wilson s attitude in regard Mrs. Caldwell said, with the description vorable interest In the measure. agreed in France during the war, will be held to Mexico, from the very beginning of rear she Mr. her father. trr?-.thVa,.Ua. of had been n.Ti112 given I aa to the necessity for some Burh step to at 2 oclock Monday afternoon in the t UNUSUAL TREATISE his term as president, was ridiculed by Memorial services in honor of Edwin gt df9uppoint jie was gorry hethat j,e had increase the agricultural acreage of the Joseph William Taylor funeral and Cliff Patten searched the neighbor-Mr. Clark. When he went into office, Dahlqulst, Alex Robertson, Henry Selr, chapel. not could but the and commented favorably upon The Rev. Elmer L Goshen will tQ country, pri homl but failed to find the robbers. ofhe said, and somebodv started to tell Emil Butler and George A. Brand, who with her. the financial scheme of the bill. in the service, will be held at 7:30 ficiate The missing articles arc five suits claim any relationship and Hamilton him about Mexico, President Wilson died Utah offino Gardner, will board While the express this in the wardhouse at evening Sandy, of mens clothing, a beaded hand-baof the American We will not hear about Mexico. under the aaid: cial opinion unless asked to do eo by state commander auspices of the George A. valued at $50, a Tbe situation is too serious to be overcoat t congress, comments of the memhers to- Legion, will be one of the speakers. Brand post No. 47 of the American Legion. cal Arghropology n treatise tne on nil'v a favorable subject Indicated 3i) that in died ISchade at two tbe army hospital report Mr, For several months thereFrench memorial certificates shirt8 a u" will be of which ha. created CHIEFS TO CONFER day would be made to congress If the bill at Deer Lodge, Mont. He was taken presented to the next of kin of the sol- considerable tics, sceral articles after, added the speaker, President Wil-- . diers Interest throughout the from ancollars and recomfor them to referred be should who gave their lives. The memorial country. ill while on to a set Bette. a toilet son never consulted any of the files of aud leather trip ivory address will be given by Mathonihah Grand lodge officers of the United mendation. are bis The Llternry Digest devoted a full paa suitcase worth $10. the state department regarding Mexico. Thomas. Surviving daughter. 7 year The advocates of the of Maintenance of Way Emand a half to Profeaaor Beeley's article, Robbers broke into the clothing store Brotherhood Later on, he said, John Lind waa sent with the reception of age, mother, Mrs. Matilda Scbade of are well bill and pleased Laborer The program is az follows: America, and Shop Railway means Goldfield, Nev., sisters, Mr. C. W. West Third South ployees down to Mexico with a mandate to congregation; invocation, W. D. Kuhre; which first appeared in pamphlet form in of M. Rosen, 3 system general chairmen will meet in given them by the bouse ways and MonoEducational Supplementary Lind went to Vera The Marscllalse," Sandy quartet; adeliminate Huerta. street, between 3 and 6 oclock yester-- Chicago tomorrow, according to T. J. committee at hearings which covered an Chapman, Louise and Dagrnar Scbade, Professor execualso is graphs. Beeley favorI of are confident 808 Coatsvilie avenue, and brothers. under dress, Hamilton Gardner; declared Mr. Clark, The Flag tive secretary of the social advisory comday morning by smashing a ekvlight. Flnneran, asaistant to M. J. Powers, vice entire day, and Cruz, action at the other end of the Cap- Bering and Amkcn, of Salt Lake, ana the protection of Huerta, and there con- Without a Stain, Louie Van Dam; read- mittee They took $11.S0 and a quantity of I president In .charge of the western dls- - able of the L. D. 8. church. to referred If shall later bill be itol tbe I Miss Utah. Lucile Includes which ading, Olaf of ban Diego, Calif. Thurman; memorial The money was found in trh't, elothing. spired with Huerta's enemies for dress, Mr. Thomas; Tb meeting is for the purpose of can- the Irrigation committee. presentation of cermonths to our disgrace. ine cash register, hut WUU hidden in a I glderin on wages and L. M. Jorgensen; an OFFICE tificates, "The OPENS SUNDAY aprement I incidrawer was overlooked. The Vera Cruz and Tampieo VITAL STATISTICS OF Banner, " congregation; prayer,' working conditions for presentation be- - DIVORCE GRANTED; work shirts, nine sox t j fore dents were reviewed, and Germany and Bishop A. D. Butler. FOR INCOME TAX RUSH I wenty-twthe adjustment board created I Britain credit twelve for Great shirts, poeketbooks, three pairs by the railroad reorganization bill. given saving COMPLAINTS FILED SALT LAKE REPORTED American citizens after American JURY IN of shoes end two mackinaws were also I A meeting of the maintenance brother- -In to order the rush of income lighten TERRILL CASE tax payers during the final dava of settle- taken. The entire loss is estimated at ! hood chairmen on all lines in the Rov'dwai Sixty-nin- e troopa had been withdrawn. There was birth and twenty-eigGrace P. Anderson given a region was to have been held deaths were reoorted to th city board of OF AGREEMENT ment before March 15, announcement was 150 The Ltlberwas the ntnrn mountain FAILS applause when Mr. Clark declared that Norman for Anderson yesfrom to make John SaU Lake in plana Thursday health made yesterday ty D. C. Dunbar, internal was smashed the week no money, the captain of the German vessel had during ending March 5. pre8entlng agreements on wages and terday by Judge P. C. Evans of the Third Thirty-si- x revenue co'lector girl were bom during th told tbe Mexicans that, if tbe AmeriIn the case of the Ptate ajralnat Dennis that the office willforbe the Utah district, as the telephone collector had emptied Kvorklng conditions to the railway exeeu- - district court, the ground being nonthirty-thre- e and week boya. kept open during it the before. The Hoskisson tlves under restored private control of support and the action being uncontested. cans were slain, be would land marines Terrill, charged with assault with a There were fifty-fiv- e cases of conspecial hours on Sundays and during the store at day Emma Ryver filed suit for divorce Ninth South and Ninth Fast the roads, but was called off. and elean up the city. deadly weapon for the alleged shooting of evenings. and infeotious The diseases recorded will be open beoffice tagious Aon William of from 12 ground Ryver, Mr. Clark read what he said was an Ray Cowan, of age. on the Ter- tween the hours of 10 oclock and 2 streets was burglarized gome time Friseven-da- y years the period.. nonsupport, and Mary Wllaon against during Governor Gets Invitation. The report of the school nurse coverexcerpt from an eulogv pronounced in rill premises, 1241 West Eighth South o'clock on Sunday and evenings until 10 day night, and a quantity of gum, Leland P. Wilson, on grounds of nonNew York over the bodies of Americans street. May IT. 1919, the Jury failed to o'clock. articles caudy, tobacco and other ing the same period showed that 87.933 H. support and cruelty. Charles Governor A from letter children were Inspected during the week. hur' deliberation Orders were received yesterday The pay telephone was also Brough of Arkansas Invites Governor Mr. stolen. slain at Vera CruV H' criticised the yesterday and was discharged last night Dunbar to extend the date for thebyfiling brokeu. The number excluded from school for rubdub to attend the meeting of the wording of the eulogy at Bamberger Son Bom. by Judge Harold M. Stephens of the Third of the I reasons was fifty-livvarious corporation taxes from March 13 M. Eisner, 08 North First West street, Urlted States Good Roads association and driveL Carranza, he declared, district court. 16. to Mr. to May was torn A son and association Bankhead Wednesday the and Highway he been Terrill was previously tried In Judge has a better knowledge of our own had Ot that robbed reported . Pensions Granted. Hot Springs April 12 to 19. George Mrz. A. Roy Heath. Mr. Heath Is manTobin's division of the Third district six fountain pens, our gold crosses, a in president than any other man in the court mayor of Hot Springs, sup- ager of the Clift building. Mrs. Heath Specie! to The Tribune. and ASKS convicted. An GOVERNMENT number of imitatiou California coins H. Belding. world. appeal White. Mlsz Urania was formerly the invitation. to the auprem court resulted in an WASHINGTON, March . Peneions of several leather handbags by a thief plements order for a retrial. Terrill Is alleged td" BONUS BE RESTORED aud 12 a month have been granted til folCarranza who obtained entrance to his place with have shot the boy while gunning on his Utah claimants: Maul lowing Hope, a pass key. President Carranza was bitterly as- own premises for a supposed raoi.it thief. Salt Lake City; Candace A. DeWItt, 240 yearly bonus of me A horse was stolen from the barn of sailed a the big factor in the present, The state claimed that the bov s presence forRestoration Marveville: Mary C. Tucker, Fairview; federal whose total yearlv the Meat & Grocery store, I am told. he on the premises was explained by Ua try- - salaries are employees trouble in Mexico. Faujicrest Mary M. Tanor, pavson; Mary L. Elea less 2o00 Is asked in k.ift East than to take short a home. cut lag South earlv Ninth eon. yesstreet, that Mexico tried to make an a plea made by 1. C. Thoreson. United Magna; FYedrekka Brothereen. ML aaid, driven Pleasant. after being feiutes surveyor general fo- Utah. In be- - terday ntorniag, and, allianee with Japan against us. Also was the aFuut left tied the of ha.f bis streets, office to an in force she tried make alliance with CONTRACTOR PUT ON by letters sent yeate-da- y to Cnitnl Stales Senators Reed thieves to a fence near the stable from Program Announced. Bouth American countries against us. , art! William II Kin? -been stolen. it had nhore Carranza was friendly to Germany, and MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Smoot The piogrkm will be ' given in following Mr. T.'tqrexun'a 5: that- the Lari Vogie of Falduro.'Utiifc, v bo bfis APTAIN JOHN P. FLOOD, 350 East of our men were kified apd wounded In Forest Dale ward this evening: Address know that now no property-- is safe I. 'hoi-s-- .tho bonus, conwnirp oinutcd lo action and 30 per ceht died of sicknese 1 by Oscar W. Carlson. Musical seiectlona on J. .1. Burke, contractor and builder of in Mexico except German property. South Temple street, who recently do restored in order ;hat the effi- bcn stopping at u rooming bouse not believe any of the uufurtunate men also will be given. The chapel is located Salt Lake, was yesterday appointed bv tinue, b? Third touth street, reported to the of lou (.trMcc Deplorable conditions in Mexico at Governor in Salt Lake to take charge were Utah boys. not be im arrived ciency at Ashton avenue and Seventh East. a been member of the paired through employ rs leaving goterri-men- t pnli-held up last night he had present were depicted as horrible. The Utah fetateBamoerger of the of the publi'-tt"During the first four day of the memorial department sucto seek better paying posi- bv two highwaymen at First West and employ fellocal Peterson speaker told of concrete cases of out- ceeding T. N. Taylor ofcommission, Martin and station, corps a yotidg recruiting Provo, who reRummage Bale Third South street and robbed of $85, Is p, aiming signal a reunion March 13 of the low named Vlfred Rice from Price fed rage upon women there, ultbough he signed because of the pressure .of other tions. 20 South Third East, Friday, 10 a. m. W. H. Gough, in tho Wellington ho- Salt Lakers who wer with Jiim in the all th hungry men of the division both did not give names in this allusion. The dutiea ' Lfi- Now that the commission haa decided SCHOOL BUILDINGS (Advertisement.) tel. 380 West South Temple street, re- signal corps service, Seventy-nint- h going and coming. I left them near the poliey of President IVilson was credited Field front with two carload of provision and ported that lie missed a suit of clothes. I vueioo. Three Hundred and Fourth with haring destroyed the industry of on a building as a suitable form of mein months when I got back they had rustled four COMMISSION MEETS Oirii Fa rps, the Victor hotel, 155 West Signal Battalion, for eleven Mexico and to have made life and prop- morial to the sold er dead frm, Utah 'n more from some place and most of the found a silk shirt SoiitU Carranza. he said. the world war and other conflict. Mr a, erty insecure. of mien who were under fire had no cither an(J th,m ias Life and Character Reading ,3tpd L tan K. lioxe Tne state school bulid.ngs coirmiesiori eontrola mt.y about twe .hirds of tbeJ j food before end some for four day but what t0 tp,j the Olathe moe given I .p ' ' has aud South First considered the house. Mrcet, of and Martin are: week. not healtwo all and them them that. cf those Among tentpatlon saved by its They country boy. fecting piana. n ing svKtem in use. in t .... Roosettlt ehool was robbed of a suitcase containing a P. Peterson. 34'4 bouth hird East; MARCH 7. Mr. Clark summed up the situation many a wounded man's life with a little In Cranjte school district, 196 Salt Lake avenue; sustenance untji they could be taken to and a half pair of hose, a mu- j lace Perl, Kensington with a declaration that something must MILITARY HEAD Jupiter, the governing planet of thl 'The I Archie 1171 the beee hospitals. commisuion county. vlll examine IS Kzmraermzn, Hunter; Ferry a is a brush. silk snd shirt called the gud of fortune shaving birthdate, be don in Mexieo, and that it was up th svstem in us in the Columbus school Her. Captain Flood hat been in the regular and ahlne beneficently on all occupaCarter W. Wakefield of the Wakefield v,ehnu'L to the United State to clean op that COMING TO SALT LAKE In Sait Lake before reaching a decision U and R service for twenty years, and par- tion of an orderly and army 98 State South had street, systematic naas to the relative merltg of th t Repair shop, n in the country. syswar. ticipated ture. tem of heating and ventilat'on, one of a battery stolen fTorti his automobile. John Jenson, president of tho Lincoln iha boys saw srrice in aU of th He expects to make Salt Lake hi home to Tbe Tribune. Many keen lawyers of reasoning powwhich u&et a motor-drivfan to tak W, J. bunch fof a time. oodaH, 54 South Sixth East I Argonn campaign, and a ers are born under this planet, club, called th meeting to order and Special and STANFORD aLr out of Th class rooms. wH! th th UNIVERSITY, Cal.. March crons were did to th "I not ocean." tbe of the welcomed come lost chance H. here. than success Lor they street, .be won, even though great chairas rral reported presented Stephen 6. Announcement is made hrt-you h that Cap- othr to force air into piece, of harness. L. Scott. 319 Bos- said- Captain Flood. "I had them from he said, "because when I was her fif- have not may cNI-a man. Mr. Love made n brief talk and tain Samuel M. Parker. education. ned of tn mili- tr.ft class rooms first taken into the teen yeare-ag- o I was eo favoraoly imThis birtbdate gives a strorg leaning ton building, had a combination double-barrele- the time they were were then introduced Mr. Clark as a native tary department of Ftanford university musterod Out pressed witn the courteous treatment I to public bfe snd political success. service ur.ti they incased in a June of Utah and a resident of New lork. during tne ust three years, w in tranefor shotgun and t. 1913. and I felt Just i ke a reveived. I was a stranger i ere ard a Postmasters Appointed. The liirti stone of tins birthdate la th Canvas case, and a Professor Anthony C. Lund sang sev- to tail Lake Citv to take the poirk,n hunting to them. They ntre ae green eedaju.v not so cliceolite. any man in the regular army was , . to Tbe tm! head Tribune. of of the tarv of fcprel.l itolen. the department eral songs, including a parody on Coknife, I got them.' I am proud great a favorite a, might be.- - I Fad jus; when recruit Hotels will fmd the Want Ada very s schoo Salt of Lake. 6 WASHINGTON. March w public Urnt com never China a led had Sir. back to Captain drunaen He from Tare ear and wise g'd to useful during th coming week. Seeker also lumbia. the band and Parker will eever connections with Stan- E. Hern was fight Prevent loss by having- - a eafe deposit or any d:ordr!y conduct end no court-matoday appointed postmistalk to any whit vien r.nd 1 found the after rooms will have no trouble In loaudience in singing America. There ford on March 13. and soon theretress at Orin, Wye., vice J. L, Rua&eU, box at tne National ais. There wer 209 weatern men bait Lake people JuU as g.xd to u. Copper Bank. Oppo-- I was a ood attendance ai th meeting. after for halt Lake City.leave oming mem through th aid of the Want 10 In to and no. the ret.gned. site battalion, Ads per cent, (Advertisement) although jortoffice. Speakers Committee George H. Dern, chairman; H. la Mulllner, George D. Alder, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Hayward and Mrs. Inez Knight Allen. Finance Com mlttee George D. Alder, chairman; VV. M. Roylance, Burton Muster, H. L. Mulllner, Georg H. Dern, F. C. Moyle, W. J. Parker of Ogden, Weston Vernon of Logan, L. J. Muir of Bountiful and R. B. Thurman. Musia Committee Mrs. E. A. Bock, chairman; Mrs. Harden Bennlon, Mrs. Oliver Grimes, Mias Grace Denton and George D, Pyper. Menu Committee Mrs. J. H. Mays, chairman; Mrs. J. E. Clark, Mrs Anna Meier, Mrz. O. J. Enking. Mrs W. E. Schoppe and Mre. John 8. Cories. Ticket Committee Miss Elsa Bamberger, chairman; Mrs. 8. A. King, Mrs. George H. Islaub and Mrs. John H. Reid. Decoration Committee Mrs. Harold M. Stephens, chairman; Mrs. W. C. Jennings, Mre. J. H. Groehell, Mrs. B. T. Pyper, Mrs. H. W. Servls, Mrs. A. H. Parsons and Mrs. F. C. Morse. Mrs. James H. Publicityt Committee Mrs. Anna Plercey, Wolfe, chairman. Mr. Elizabeth Cohen, Mrs. JerroId R. Letcher, Mrs. William Stringham, Mrs. D. L. Rice and Miss Martha E. Barnes. Mr. F. Eugene Printing Committee Morris, chairman, and Mrs. Delano Williamson. - . - K.' Smith-Fletch- er ? 1 railway labor fur-line- d d. tl, Smlth-Fletch'- er 1 Star-Spangl- o ht - I e. Pro-Germa- n. - Veteran Officer Eager to Meet Former Buddies i i t- t'TiiurtrUrd6 , w-- Wal-doze- 1 - tenT 6panlsh-America- J . bttr n e us por ge d rfi, ttag-handl- e -- rt ' |