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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 14 1920. OGDEN DEPARTMENT Office, 420 Twenty-fift- h itreet, Phone Basinet office, 664; Ogden correspondent, 664 end 740. EXCLUSION OF 'FOREIGN MEAT AND WOOL URGED ! Utah Bankers Association Adopts Resolutions Strong Immigration Laws and I Employment on Ability Plan. GDEN, June IS. The convention of the Utah Bankers' association came I I to a close late this afternoon with the election of officers and the adop-tion Of resolution. The two final Stone were marked by addresses on topics of Interest to the state and the country. Recommenuations were made that cenenact laws which, tres Immlrratton while law Industrious, welcoming abiding foreigners, Will rusrd against was radical Endorsement element. the and freedom Industrial given basis a employment of workmen on grass enact Immigration laws welcoming industrious, law abiding foreigners, will guaru against radical elements. Endorsement was given Industrial freedom and the employment of workmen on a basis of payment of their ability and fltnees and the placing of an embargo on foreign Wools anu meats. (In the election of officers, Charles H. Barton, cashier of the Ogden Savings Bank, was named president. II in Officers Elected. The speakers this roernlng were: Frank I. Hsgenbarth, president of the National Wool Growers association, subject "The Bheep and Wool Industry of Utah": W. L. Dean, Diwhesne, "Financial Statements"; A. P. Bigelow, Ogden. "Rank Surplus'; Carl R. Marcussen, Pries, "Federal Borrowing": John R. Wild man. New York, "Certified Financial Statements as S Baals of Credit" During the afternoon th speakers wsr Dr. tamer Q. Peterson, Bogan, Justice Joseph E. Frick, Salt Lake and J. CosgrlV.Sa t taka. The fol.owlng officers in addition to th President were elec lad for the neat year: first vice president, Joseph T. Ferrer, Provo; second vie president William M. Howell, Bogan; secretary-treasurCarl ft Marcussen, Price. The new executive Committee is composed of M. H. Sowles, Salt Bake; Guy Bawls, Richfield epd Charles R. Uabey, Bountiful, Ad-vocati- ng Justice Frick Speaks. 0om of the remarks of Justice Frick were similar o thoee in the resolutions adopted by the convention regarding the Industrial freedom of the country. tr. Elmer G. Peterson, In his remarks on what must be done to keep Utah and America sound agriculturally, quoted from the remarks of several of tho candidates for president upon the two tickets Ho discussed what must be done to the high cost of living, and declared everything depends on tne agricultural development of the country. J. E, Cosgrtff gave a brief address on the sheep end wool Industry of the state and lntermountaln region. Following his address the reports of the committees were received. The following resolutions wore adopted: Thst we, the members ef the Utah State Bankers ssseclntloe la coaresttoa sssemblsd, most feeerUly estrad to Ute Clearies House sssoeiatloa asd to the eltiseas ef Osdea and te the committees in direct chars of th ur sincere this contend. rrBfMeaU thanks for thir hospitality sn to Qt during this twelfth anneal ateulr That p express eur m bounded thanks to the ladies f Ojrde who have so graclonstr assisted In the entertainment provided tor the members of th coneeation and for th vil tors and ladies who hav accompanied them. That w thank the Weber club for Its courtesies la granting th vae f Us rooms and club prlrilegea m th delegate a ad visitors That w a in express r gratltod and aw predation te the gentlemen who have addressed this cooventioo en th varieoa sobJecta ef In teret and which hnv been th source ef great pleeanre, twoefit and have se largely coatrib nted te the aucctee of this convention. er, That the bankers of I tak. la convention ascoo-- , to th sembled, do hereby recommend r the United States, net only a more tree rigid enforcement of our Immigration laws but such improvements and changes is the same as will make It Impoeatble la the fu ture for any foreign undesirables te gain Urge Wool Embargo. sanctuary here. We welcome te America all Among the resolutions adopted at the , Industrious, God fearing foreign clone of th convention wan one urging era wbe come to take advantage of tlm won oongresn to put an embargo upon wool derful opportunities which America offTra and and meats. This resolution was adopted who come to make their home with ua, but a the result of the address of President there must be no misunderstanding gs te the Frank J. Hagenbarth of the National condition under which they remain, which la that they must have but one ceuotry and wool Growera association. flag, and that. America. Froaen lambs." Mr. Hagenbarth Bald, on That wa subscribe to and Indore the fol rare being shipped into 4htg country and lowing general which r useful of from other countries, , we believe to be the properemployment, foundation upon The Englinh government reports a ship-- 1 which the Industry of this country aat be Went during the present year of 2.132,000, estshlished: That workmen shall be empiovyl only on young lambs to America. Does that not I mean ruin for the sheepmen of this ooun- - I basis of their ability and fitness for the work required and entirely without regard try? w other w1"1 nT UBla "Thi country la th rlcheat country ! ranl fn tho world and should be in the front aJr2B . . ,,,fUtloa ,kr ocl tanka backing th selling and distribution1 eoorontloo alwt respectfully rge that homa- we,t v ned States, through th wool and sheep for th year 1920 proper agenefee, declare and place in effect ahould bring around (50.000.000, but to th year ltd) aa embargo on all further data how much ha tt brought? of foreign wools aad masts low '"! beak magaainrt end! tbra that they vat effort toward publicity about, aal prompt paasag ef, till bill, That the secretary of thla association la hereby requested to forward a copy of this reao.utlou to member ef congress from this state, asking for their continual and moat hearty efforts toward aveuriag the passage of this bill. ever-- Ogden Canneries Ready to Begin Season's Run OGDEN, Jun 19 The Democratic Judicial convention for the Second judicial district In their convention this afternoon named Judge Arthur E. Pratt, Democrat, and Judge Alfred W. Agee, Republican, of (he nonpartisan nominee for- - th tso judge of th district. Thomas Jam MacGInnis, a Democrat of Ogden and a aon of Mrs. William L. MacGinnis, waa nominated a district attorney. and Th nomination of Judges Ag Pratt cam after a prolonged disoussion upon the question of the proper nonpartisan atepa to be taken. Mayor Frank rancls of the resolution commlttss submitted a majority report favoring the naming of Judges Pratt and Agee. Wade Johnson submitted a minority report for the naming of one Democratic Judge, and then permitting tha Republicans to name the Republican Judge. The' Johnson resolution waa laid on tha table,, and the Francis resolution adopted after Judge Ages had been invited to th convention Is to state Ms position that Judge Pratt were going to rise or fall toCrops in gether, and that he would not accept the Republican nomination If they did not OGDEN, June 19. That the farmers of indorse Judge Pratt, the convention then Pratt and Agee the nominees, Weber county will have abundant crop made MacGinnis defeated Stuart P. Dobbs, la the view of those who have completed for the nomination for disIncumbent, the eariv ahurvey of the district. 91 to 2L Amps water for Irriatton and the fact trict attorney by a vots ef that tha snow lav i)on th hills until late this year and left a great amount of moisture In the ground have been the big faotors in giving tha crops a good start. v Indications also point to an abundant hay crpp. Th last of the old hay Is going off the market and the first-cro- p hay la on at $30 per ton, a drop of 915 to 920 a ton from last winter's prices. Wheat will mature beginning th last week of July. The crop from the Ogden valley district promises to b large. Potatoes gnd tomatoes are doing well and Indications point to big yield. in Outlook Bright for Weber Large . Body of Negro Discovered Boxelder in Intake of Canal at Ogden Prince of Korassan Knights Greeted by Ogden Pythians tbe tbe for wr etery. Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Carter will be held at 9 p. m. Sunday in the Flrat ward chapel. Bishop D. H. Ensign Interment will b made in conducting. the Mountain View cemetery. SIMPLICITY! Watchwords of the manufacturers of the great WHITE THE RESULT: The fewer parts, necessarily of tho boat quality the rotary principal and simpler operation of tho Whit Rotary, means freedom from friction, wear and complications that causa trouble and annoyance. The White Improves with use. The smooth running, Whit require no periodical overhauling and adjusting, aa most towing machine do. When need for a sewing machine presents Itself, the White will be found ready, It is aa efficient house- hold necessity, and dally receives th gratitude of Its many users. well-balanc- Very Special Prices and Terms Prevail in a One Week Sale ing. SAVINGS From $5.00 to $20.00 TERMS nit your convenience. A aewlng machine pays for Itself many times In a year. Can ho arranged to to-da- y No Need to Whit I BUY NOW I t Boxelder Strawberry Crop Is Away Below Normal Special to The Tribune. BRIGHAM CITY, jane lp.-- Tbe strawberry this year Is away below erep Is tkls Beetle aecmal aad the asasea to just about eer. Tho mountain berries are yet to eome, hot the cold winter reduced th yield very materially. Cherries si new coming eate the msrhet sad there premines to be a very good crop. Whore th early spring frost did no th tree ore loaded. Many cherry (vohsrds offered no damage whatever aad they will tproduc a bumper crop- - Where a priests were not killed, the fruit to developing rapidly ssd MORE BOYS EMPLOYED. will bo ripe in s few weeks Ihe fret I played peenllnV pranks In tkls sec19. Twenty-fiv- e OGDEN. Jun more tion. sem enhsrdn being entirely killed, while boys were obtained today for tne Amalgacl-- oe others norms! by will produce almost mated Sugar company by Judge Dan E. yield. The peaches were the hardest hit. It Sullivan of th Juvenile court for sugar being estimated thst there wlU be eoly shout beet thinning In Weber and Morgan 90 per cent crop. counties. Tbe boys wilt be paid 911 per acre for thinning beets. Some of the MCARTHY OCCUPIES BENCH. boys make aa high aa $t to 17.50 per day Special to The THbune. at tha work. BRIGHAM CITY. June lRIndg Wlloea McCarthy ef Salt Lake scrupled the bench to LADIES BAND ON TOUR. the district court la thla city today, adjudicatOGDEN. Jun 19 Th Ogden Badlea' ing seme matter toto the eesistdsratiuB of which dlsqnsllfied. Judge J. !. Call Judge Mcband, E. W. Nichols director, left yesterwas accompanied te this city by Mrs. day afternoon for Bogan, wher they are Carthy Beanta Adam ssd end 9. wife. MeCsrtby concerts. te to It was , glv atop at each of the town and serenade th people. planned passed through UTAH BERRIES ON MARKET. OGDEN. June 19 Strawberries from the Rlverdale dlstrkt are being sold on the local market. Th berries ar of splendid else, color and flavor and are In tor demand popular canning and preserving. 4ma, TAKING POSTGRADUATE COURSE. Special to Th Tribune. BRIGHAM CITT. Jnne 19. Dr. R. T. Willey. Bare Wnddoupn and f. H Bryns, dentists of thla city, went te Balt Lake City todey to for i special postgradnate course in three important branches of dentistry, which eersety-flv- e dentiars of tho otnte have combined to bring to I tab. Three eminent dental authorities wilt apend sn entire week, each giving Is one particular lint. Graduate Post Work. Cache county nurses are making s good record in their interest iu public health nursing work, in the opinion hf Miss L. B, Arthur, state supervisor of puhliu health nurses under the state board of health, I'tve Cache county nurses have left to take up the course in public health nursing offered by tbe University uf California at Berkeley, beginning next Monday, and lasting six The course is a sort of postweeks. graduate training course, with special reference to public health require' ments. ' Miss Arthur also announced yesterMiss whose day that feophte Larson,' home is in Walt Lake county, has been appointed public health nurse in Weber county) under-th- e direction of the Utah Fublic Health association. Her assignment to Weber county may be temporary, as it may be necessary to have her take charge of detail work in other countlea later. Mias Larson and other nurtei of the Utah Public Health association ar employed from funds raised by the sale of the Bed v Cross seals at Christmas time. Misa Larson is a graduate of. the Cook County Hospital Training school of Chicago. She has had wide experience in public health work, especually along the lines of tuberculosis, child welfare aad social service work generally. She served in Illinois until she enlisted a an army nurse, in which caaha served at the base hospital pacity No. 1 at Hoboken, connected with the New York post of debarkation. After her discharge from the army aervice ah returned to Utah, just in time to tako part in the campaign against the influenza epidemic of last winter. 8be took charge, stnee, of some- work at the 8alina hospital. The five Cache county nurses going to Berkeley are Misa Bernice Stock, in charge of public health work in school ef Cache eounty; Misa Mamie Nunnel-ley- , who has been employed in Tooalf county under the auspices of the Utah Publie Health association; Misa Rachel Meyrick, who has been in Logan, in school and other public health nursing work; Mis Charlotte Kunz, instructor in nursing at the Utah Agricultural college, and alius Irene Nunnelley, a graduate nurse of some years ejrperience. Miss Alice Titley, school nurse at Ogden, and Miss Ida Bchwarta, who has been in tuberculosis work at Ogden, under the Utah Publie Health association, are also attending the Berkeley eourse. Mis Sarah Tooth, a graduate of the L. D. S. hospital of Salt who has been in school and Red Lak, Cross nursing work in South Sanpete county achool district, it taking tbe social service course offered by to Brigham Young university summer school at Provo. ar Freight Revenues Passengers to the number of 923,262 were carried on the Salt Lake, Garfield Western railroad, the Saltair beach line, during 1919, according to a report filed yesterday with the publifl utilities commission of Utah. Prom them the railroad company derived a revenue of $118,661.25, which was ita main item of income. The freight revenue waa leas than $30,000 and th total operating revenue of the railroad was Operating expenses ran over $108,000, aad feere just about 72 per cent of the revenue. The net revenue from railroad operations, thereAfter taxes, fore, was $42,066.80. amounting to more than $8400 were the railroads operating income was $33,645 08. Prom Saltair Beach, which ia owned by the railroad company, the revenue was $33,702.07, or slightly in excess of the revenue from the railroad. Saltair is credited with revenue of $51,851.43 and with expenses of $18,149.46. From all sourees the railroad had aa Operating income of more than $63,000, income of $3300. and a Prom the gross income ef nearly $66,-50to on funded haa interest it pay indebtedness amounting to $34,500, approximately, and interest on unfunded debt of about $6000. The net Income, of $20,579.79, represent the railroads years operations, Iirofit from thefor dividends, or other nothing appropriations of income. Th railroad floated $225,000 in long term notes during tbe year, and ita investment in road and equipment by $160,000, while decreasing it current liabilities by $87,000. Total Investments ar represented to be $1,460,000, while capital stock is given aa $750,000 and long term debt Of th stock $300,000 aa $710,000. represents construction of the railroad, aad $450,000 was issued to Saltair Beach company for the resort. The compffnv owns and operates 13.98 miles of first track, and an additional .42 mile under trackage rights. It haa an additional trackage on the Garfield extension of 2.23 miles, not yet operated. It emploved during July 109 persons, and had a of lasts total payroll ef more than $76,500. It a total freight tonnage of earried 49,026. of which 40.486 was classed as manufactures, and waa mostly salt,- received from the Inland Railwar. Arthur Winter Nelson, Joseph Ashby Snow, John F. Bannstt and George J. Cannon were th directors at the close of the year, Zloea Bav-ios Bank & Trust eompanv has the priviltfft of naming th major part of the board of directors, under an agreement in consideration of monev lent to stockholders on the capital stock and bonds of th eompanv. SERVICE! WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. , MATH STREET PHONE WASATCH 6234 half-year- ly ntrnruMWTCfCUALrrr 011 CKAX AS A U though matchless in quality, costs no more than merely ordinary phonographs. There are over a score of models, and whether you pay 60 or 2500 or any of the prices between, you get typical Sonora quality and magnificent value. STREVELL-PATERSO- N HARDWARE CO.. Wholesals Distributors. Salt L&k City, Utah. $150,-208.2- FnoNOG&ni Bans LMU32T g 0 n W are th recoiruleed aewlng machine headquarter In thla vicinity. Wa CAH and WILL tak care of your every aewlng machine want. Supplies, Repair, Renta. Olva us a triaL tni t - alu-den- ta graph unequalled for tone, design and im! portant features. , . Slight S. P. BAND TO PLAY. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL PLANNED. OGDEN, June 19. The Southern PaMembers of tha Thirtieth ward plan cific band will furnish the music at th s strawberry festival and entertainment Borin Farr park tomorrow between 4 In the Jefferson grove. West Tempi and and 4 p. m. Golts streets. Wednesday and Thursday, y Jun 23 and IB Th ward has two school classrooms, s relief society FUNERAL SERVICES HELD. en room the a and floor, ground Boy OGDEN, Jun 19. Funeral service for ball. Alexander Glen were held at 10 a. m. to- Scout day at the Klrkendall chapel, the Rev. TO MAKE HOME ON COAST. John E. Carver officiating. Interment Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bsll have gone was made in th City cemetery. to Bong Beach, Cal., to make their home. They wer accompanied by their daughSAN JUAN FARMERS ORGANIZE. ters. Virginia and Theda, and also by subWith sixty-thr- e stockholders, Mrs. Ba.l a mother, Mrs. Georgs Kenscribing for C2S shares, the San Juan dall. Farmers exchange baa organised with an authorianl capital stock of 150,000 In 125 WILL ENTERTAIN TEACHERS. Ila articles com pries activities shares. M'as L. B. Willard will entertsln In general merchandise or manufacturing and Saturdays during the summer business. S. D. Black, Omni Porter, M. L. Black, Harold Butt and E. Johnson for th benefit of the summer school of the 1'niveralty of Utah at her directors. Th article proar named Alt summer schobl vide that the company shall hav first Studio, 29 R street. ar Invited. privilege of buying the stock of any teachers stockholder who wishes to sell. SALT LAKE PAYS ROAD TAXES. Balt Lake county yesterday paid to STATE TO PAY INTEREST. state treasurer, 9S90 The state of Utah, after July 1 next, Dental O.of Larson, the lat road taxes due In as part on Interest be bonds to th sill paying 1919. amount of about 1190 000 every half ,ear, according tq computation made by Mark CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Tuttle, depoty state auditor, yesterday. Interest paments falling Baturdsy'a clearings Tha ,. 2,794 1(7. 41 wilt not quite equal that Bam day last year du 9.541 474 39 July 1 ar found bv th Many opportunltle 14. M2 411 9? win amount, sine aom of th bonds wee Week's Clearings ones who read and ua Tribunt aold only during the present U months. Bam week last 4 15,992,97, 91 Want Ada, Wed-needn- 70U can afford to JL buy the phono- Nearly Million Passengers Are Carried During 1919; yr n; T3 , I Holmes, Victor E. Madsen and L Roy Nelson were appointed to cooperate with the baseball club to bring about more satisfactory support of the national game In thla community. The commttee will visit the merchants and ask them to oloa their places Of badness during the progress of each game, thus, permitting their clerks and the shopping public to support the sport. James Knudson, N. 1 Hansen and John H. Horsley were appointed to negotiate th matter of lower fire Insurance rates with the state board of fire underwriters The local fire department I equipped with a high power La Franc fire ngln and qe reduction hag as yet In the rates. baenjnade J. EL Halverson, E. M. Tyson and Carl Seashore were appointed to obtain the cooperation of the Mountain States Telephone A Telegraph company In the matter of providing a night telephone fire alarm. J. I.. Pierce. James Knuds, n and W. C. Horsley were appointed t confer with the U. 1. C. Railroad company relative to dangerous crossing on Sixth North street and a number of syphons at other street crossing along Its tracks through thia city. N C. Simonaen, A. L. Sout and Le Roy B. Young wer named a special advisory committee to Secretary I.e Roy B. Shelby In his management of Peach day. A. L. Stout, W. Bun-da- dollar value the dollar buying ready-to-wegarments and the dollar buying materials you yourself make up at horn. Make this tt will Interest all thrifty housekeepers. Compare ' hand. CLOSINO SMOKER GIVEN. OGDRN, June 19. The last smoker ef the season waa givan at the University club tonight with a large attendance of th membership and invited guests. Th smoker waa In the form of a celebration over th fact that the financial stability of the club has been assured. Tbe club is planning outdoor gatherings during tbe summer months. QUALITY! Or- ganization Select Committees to Keep Up Work Army of Ogden Anglers Is Leaving for Canyons Wo are making some sharp reduction during this Ono Week Sale. Buy now and make a genuine sav- Commercial OODKN, Just !&. What apnn to ba I taa of murder la te tbe authorise ef Weber eouxty for aoiutioa throuxh the finding of the body of E. R. Howard, colored, 64 years of ago, in the intake of the lavis and Weber canal in Weber caayoa at 6 o'clock tonight. 4 The negro's neck was broken and there were Special to Tho Tribuno. BRIGHAM CITY, Jun IS Th board alight bruises upon the body. Ihe fact that there was no water In the lungs indicate, ac- of governors of tbe Boxelder Commercial cording to the nndertaker. that tho man was club at the regular meeting last evening dead before the body entered the water. Sheriff H. C. Peterson and deputies are con- delegated a number of special activities rean bodv was The investigation. ducting to special committees, which wars given moved to the Kirkendall nadertaking parlors. full powers to consummate th matters in prnt4 ' Convention. Ogden OGDEN, June 19 The flrat of the season's run by the local canneries will begin Monday morning at the Van Alefl Canning corporation on West Twenty-firstreet and the canneries of the Utah Packing company, when the early June peas will be received from th farm In the local district. The 'acreage obtained by tha cannerie (or peas will insure a good pack this year. The quality of the peak from thia district baa won great praise and will b purchased by some of Americas fore, mast hotel and cafes. Canneries will begin at ones upon Utah strawberries and later take up cher. rtes and apricots. It is said that th Amalgamated Sugar company has come to the aid of the tanners In the matter of furnlaning enough sugar for fruits and berries at the old price. The William Craig & Sons company, the Utah Canning company, the Goddard Backing company and the other canneries of the district. Including those of Davis and Morgan countlea, are preparing to begin operations upon the various vegetables and frulta in which they specialise, a Of DEN, June 16. Tha Dramatic Order of Kotfhta Kora MOB for tbe aut of Utah paid to XJarry Nice of Baltimore, imperial honor lotpor-tattoo- s of tho order, at the Rmgbta of, Pythias tbe prince hall tonight. Tho prlace'a entrance to the city United States, such embargo to become eftn tho imperial style, with a greeting from ail fective at the earlieet poeslbl date. Situation Declared Serious. membora of the order in tho parade through the That the Utah State Bankers' aeeociatlon Th wool altnatlon In America la In hereby Instructs and authorises Its legislative tho city. Tho welcome ef the city waa extended by a serious condition and unless the sen committee to prepare and present tn Mayor Prank Francis at tho banquet at the ators and boosters at Washington take tbe next stateconsider, legislature such laws, amnad K. of P. ha!!. The other speakers, tn addiheed this country will face some mighty j mnts and substitutions as will correct sod tion Mr. were Justice J. . Frick and tough sledding In th months to come. It eltmlaate the dlscrlminstloa sad snjust bard, A J toWeber Nice, of Balt Lake. la not a matter of politic, but a matter to the cod that our state laws far the taxattoa he fair aad fust of Americanisation and, in my opinion, of banking Inatltotkwa may compare favorably with the enlightened apeakinB for tha wool men, something and laws of ether elates, and that eald commitmust bo done and dona In a hurry." evthoriaed to employ counsel and adopt Topic of interest to th banker were tee bemeasures aa It may deem advlaabla to acued by W. L. Dean, A. P. Bigelow aoch present and secure tbs passago ef thla Marcuanen. Somn views upon properly remedial legislation. OGDEN, June 19 Beginning early this tha "Certified Financial Statements a a Imperative Whereas, Bsafeers throughout tbe United afternoon and continuing until a lata hour Baala of Credit" were given by Professor States have he suffering from robberies and James R. Wlldman of the New York holdups for many year, and It la our desire tonight, the army of anglers from th city toward School of Commerce. the began canyona to moving to help protect the financial Institutions of eur Features of the afternoon were th state and ether states from such crimes, as spend Sunday, Ogden, South Fork and Weber canfar as it is ponsthtet and. by Justice Frick and Dr. In dealing with the question of Peterson. Whereas, donate bill No. SMI, by Thomas yons draw th greater part of th anglers. AmerireP. Gore of Oklahoma, has been favorably Reports received from the various stream canism, Justice Frick pronounced himout of the judiciary committee, aad into la to the effect that fishing Is fair. self aa being against labor unlona, orga- ported tbe senate; nic. JIT.. un?ranl.d' th,t against Renal ved. That the Utah State Bankers asFUNERAL SERVICES ANNOUNCED. of th United He sociation doee hereby urge upon all senator declared that a great number Bute. of alien. and representative in congress, upon the ofJune It. The funeral services fot mu American citixcna, are in this ficers and Individual members of this nseogig- - forOGDEN. Mrs. Mary G. Moulding will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday In the Eleventh ward chapel. Bishop N. A. Tanner conducting. Interment wlU be mad In th City cem- PRICE SAVINGS Democrats Nominate .A- - E. Fiv6 From Cache County Pratt and A. W. Agee Leave 'for California for st country at the head of labor organisations as walking delegates, and are continually stirring up things contrary to their union's rules and against the constitution of th United States. fr tic. ROBINSON BROTHERS MUSIC COMPANY BwOmianf 114 JKrflWlatfe'hUw'XsJw SCUTH ITATB ST IALT LAICS mU PRCAO Indianapolis Chosen for Grand Army Gathering merce Alexander tn a letter to Senator Phslan of California. Chief of Police and Wife COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jnni 19. In Visit dianapolia will bo th seen of tlu Grand Army of the Republic anyears nual encampment, instead of Atlantic Chief of Pollc nd Mrs. Jpfe E. BnrMdf tom 1st yri4.y alghl frwa thteo City, which was selected last fall when ri.it la Detroit Mattoasi to Chief ef th the encamp mart waa held in Onlumbus. ronreatiroif Thia decision waa reached today at a Ohl.f Bnrbidx uli th ralgaatlea ef Drok Dnilc, t veteran ef th departmeeting of the national executive com- BorgrostbtdJohn been colrired, bat as yrt he had mittee nere. Th fact that sufficient ment, sot reached decision as to who should b funds could not b secured from th earned for tha vacancy. New Jersey legislature ia said to have ' been on of the main reason for changGIRL FORM HIKER CLUB. ing the place of th gathering. Several Special ts Th Tribast. other cities, including Colorado Springs, KATSVILLE. Jun 19 Misa Gladys Colo., were strong contenders for the Iratt, recreation center director, ha re " meeting. a hiker club, composed organised cently The encampment, it waa announced exclusively of girls. by Captain D. M. Hall of Coiurabua, will be national commandar-m-rbief- , BENNION GOES TO HURRICANE- held lb week of September 19, instead Harden Bcnnlon, secretary of atat, of September 25, as originally set. hna gone to Hurricane on a road Inspeo. tlon trip. CONFERENCE tUQQESTEO. FRIENDSHIP. 19 Th callln WASHINGTON, Jun of a conf.r-in- r of th ludmi oil In ad h kind; in nothing b susplelou f th and of Exile all doubt whan thinking oi principal fuel oil. using industries as a means ef friend. aom out distribution that And working plan you will find th harmony delicti would Insure a reasonable suply of all th akte te mm That, li fa to waa surge led today by Secretary of Com end. FIERRE SHIELDS Return From Detroit ar-l- rprnttiv rnnrs chr, |