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Show ., .9 T ,agKii 10 JANUARY 18, 1921. TIIE SALT' LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, inimum Wage Law for Women Is Aim of Utah Senate Bill Measure by Woman Senator Creates Board to Protect Female and Minor Workers V rMemorial Given Attention ' on Fordney Measure of the County Commissioner Re- Proposed Mormon Battalion Concurrent Resolution Passes Unanimously; Representative' Iverson First District Suggests quest Passage of Bill to Memorial Lacks Artistry, Would Regulate Land Ownership in Utah. Relieve Empty Coffers. Avard Fairbanks Declares More Frequent, Meetings. J Special Committee Would Be Empowered to Fix Wages and Conditions of Employment; Senator Jenkins Would License Realtors. .0' THE ' three bills Introduced in wage board or new wage board on petiof employers or employees concerned. the 'Utah senate jesterday after- tion The commission Is given power to fix noon. two add to the functions, suitable wages for minors. The bill makes the commission's depowers and duties of existing state cision final as to question of fact, but permits appeal to the proper courts on, questions of law. commissions, while the third Is ths Dorn measure, providing a separate and 'headless ballot for election of dates for Judgeships or lor ths office of state superintendent of public instruction. Mrs, Elizabeth Hayward, senator from tnrrortucrTrTT "bill providing Salt that the Industrial nSlrrnilsslon shall also be a minimum wage commission, having of tne for Its Object the protection health, morals and welfare of women and minora employed In Industry. In Utan Senator llarrtson E. Jenkins, another Salt Laker, brought In a measure cre- Congressman-elec- t House -- Concurrent Resolu- tion Regarding Bison Is Passed Without Discussion M4y Recover at Law. Employees paid less than the minimum wage fixed may recover the difference, with costs, in an action at law. .Violations of the previsions of the law are punishable by a fine of ISO to 250, or Imprisonment of ten days to three months, or both. The present Utah minimum wage said Mrs. Hayward, is eminently law, te employers and emunsatisfactory In one of the cases. is It many ployees worst laws on the statute books of any Is based on state. The proposed law what is known as the model law which Is adopted In one form Or another in states and In something like iwen!y-tw- o several European counfHee legislation such as Is contemplated has the backing of the Utah Federation of Women's Clubs, and Is supported by many persons who know how similar laws srs working In other slates Such a Jaw as this In Its practical application Is found to be much more flexible and satisfactory than the law now on the Utah The Utah state senate held a home-comi- day yesterday, the features of the afternoon session being addresses by former State Senator Don B, Colton, now to the national representative-elec- t from the First Utah district; and by former State Senator J, W. McKinney The session was also of Salt Lake. marked by tbs presence of N. CTookston, ating a etate real estate department of and the securities commission, providing 'and forformerly sheriff of Cache-countthat all real estate brokers and salesof the state senate, mer sergeant-at-arm- s men shall take out licenses, under strict regulation, before they may operate In In one of the sessions soon following Utah. statehood. The regular business of the senate, beWould Protect Women. sides the introduction of bills, was com(Senator Haywards bill has for Its stated purpose the protection of women and paratively brief, but was featured by. the minors of Utah from conditions detrt-- , disposal of the house concurrent speedy " mental to their health and morals re resolution providing for an Investigation Inadeare which sulting from wages of ths slaughter of bison oh Antelope quate to maintain- derent standards of statutes. The resolution, by Mrs. Cloa Island. A. minor is In the bill denned living. , as a person of either eex under tne .age Indorsed by Realty Men. Clegg, provides for appointment of a Joint committee which shall report back to the of IS years. The occupations Included Tire bill Introduced by Senator Jenlfina, legislature within ten days. In the bill embrace any business. Indus or trade or branch thereof, except providing for a real estate department try of the state securities commission, has Passed Without Diseussioij. domestic service. The Hayward measure, which Is now the support, according to the Introdacer, end It was patoed by the house Friday, Senof real estate men of this and several as bill iso. 8, proSenate known officially over to the ionite yeeterday vides that the Industrial commission la other cities of the state In one or two came Xho that moved ator Oeorse. H. Iem ' to be the minimum wage commission, parte, the bill as submitted to not" In reooluttoiv be reed, end Senator Perry B. and when sitting as snch all Its meetings complete harmony with lthe reorganizaaction, after urged immediate are to be public. It or wage boaids tion plan of ths state government as out- Fuller which Senator J. W. Peters moved sus- created by It shall have the power to lined by the Informal advisory committhe resolution and of the rules, I pension eom pel attendance of witnesses and tne tee. These differences, however, will, Bias passed without discussion, but over production of books, registers and other IIs expected, be ironed out during ths the dissenting Han Ison of Senators vote T. records, and In case of contumacy on asaage of the measure through the legis- E. Jenkins, U. T. Jones and W lature. of compel JtJq may part :J.,.,,Lhe wUss, Bmdley haWng Plandostood?. The biff tnkkesf tt' obedience by appeal mtedmesmjr-fo- r to tne Tropet XyeMr, 14, Tote the courts. any person to act as a real estate broker been excused, ' nays, 9; absent, I. or a real estate salesman without obwas asked to report on Peter Senator estate license real a the fronp Must Keep Record. taining commemoraIn a for the plans program jitiBgrtment of the state securities of the Pilgrims, and . lifttLOl the landing bill woptedht-Xih I' Tver ur of women or minors shall keep a regis- person may buy, sell or rent real, estate ask ter giving names, addresses and wages for himself without a license, but oil special committee to confer with a like paid to all such employees, and tne attempting to do so for others and for committee from the house Resolutions from the farmers' round-u- p number o hours employed and other a consideration ae becomes a broker or These books salesman. conditions of employment. and housekeepers' conference of last week the at Logan were presented, Asking activl-ttmay be examined by the commission or y retention nf dhe fonr arms of state Its representative. Scale of Fees Is Made. in health work, to which reference 'The commission Is given power to InThe records of the state real estate a as made in Governor Mabey's message vestigate WAges and working conditions In any occupation In the state, and is department are to be open to public In- to the legislature, Fees 'charged real estate broto make spection. such required Jnvgwtigatlon at. are f IB for the first license and Lib Resolutions Presented. ,, ths request of not less than fifteen per- - kers for Branch offices or changes renewals, In which "gaged In any occupation a did Oovsrnor The resolution-assert-s, " any women and minors are' employed of place of business require additional Identical language In his names of the petitioners are not to licenses from the state department, at Mabey in almost education Ths is the chief message, that , be mail public,-- and euqh petitioners are 25 per cent of tothe original fee, Feee li-of bualness It to signed by of be (3 for the first are protected by the bill from being dis- salesmen bill pro- H. H. Redd, as a representative farmer charged by their employers because they cense and (2 for renewals. to The be credited of Ban Juan county; Mary R. Hamilton, to present such a vides that ths fees art presented oror onplanned of the Balt Lake county account of any evidence to the slate securities commission fund, vice president FJlen petition, M Barnes, president but the section may be altered during farm bureau; they may give or plan to give at a consideration of the women's farm bureau of Weber of the bill, since the adhearing. A- - Slaugh, representative d make to county; George - If. on investigation, the commlsston has ministration plan , IrvlVfrSv state genen) .of the Uintah county farm bureau; Heber reason to believe that a substantial num- all fees nayah'e. and pests Inspecfor stats J Webb, county crops' ber of women or minors employed In the fund, and to previd. support approprto-focUtah i tor and special representative of- N-the by legislative w occupation investigated, receive , waves departments , S. bms'ttn-."amnniV oourtty farm to supply them with the inadequate and bureau farm In the member of are provided Numerous necessary cost of living to maintain them eduthat only reputable fit the Boxelder county board of in health and protect their morals, the ths bill for seeing ths real estate busi- cation. The resolutions read as follows: commission is required to establish a persona engsge'tn have 'Whereas, We, the undtrslgned mem. lawfully. The broker must ownwage board, consisting of a represent nessrecommendation and ber of a general committee appointed of two cltlsens Round-ustive of the employers in the occupa- the Farmers' the authorized a and must by history give ing property, or a tion Investigated, the representative his business life for the last five years, and Housekeepers' conference, now tn sesLoemployees, and a representative of the of and must furnish the name of at least sion at the Utah Agricultural college, phygeneral public, the latter to be chairman one gan. Utah, have been consideringandthsrecogproperty owner lu eaeta county where sical of the wage board so cfeatid. welfare of our children, he hae resided. The salesman's application must be accompanied by much sim- nise that education to the chief business Establishes Procedure. and ilar data, and a recommendation from of the stats, 'VXe feel that the recent Whereas, The wage board to to make careful In- his proposed employer. and organization tn Utah, looking and to hold such public vestigation, of our children, Itwelfare to as Commissions Prescribed. the physical may deem necessary, and hearings to to determine the minimum wage by Legal has been efficient and productive of gieat one be runs unlawful." parIt shall at a very nominal cost, and time rate or piece rate, suitable tor a the bill, "for snv real estate good female employee of ordinary ability In agraph In to commlss-ofor accept a. Continuance Is Asked. such occunatlon or Its branches, and suit- salesman able length of time for apprenticeship, . the performance of any of the acts herein his Whereas, We fetl that ntrenchment from person except any specified of the maximum length and time any of that licensed real should not be made at a sacrifice Intellecwoman should be kept in the ranks of employer, whq must be physical, ahlch ministers to the of estate broker. of children the apprentice or learners. welfare moral and the tual Investigations may be made by moOn receiving the report of at leas a Utah, therefore be It estate department on Its own we majority of the wage board, the com- real respectfully peti.Resolved. That must be made on written commission may appoint another board, or tion, andLicensee may be suspended or tion end strongly urge: accept tothe report, which In the latter plaint. direction of health the or that broker when forfeited the First, declared vent to be published. It Is then reto found guilty of making subactivities, and essentials of health trainquired to bold a publlo bearing on ths salesman false ing now 'managed through a department m arepreeen tat lor s, or stantial noafter least at report, thirty days under the direction of the state superinof a character likely to Influtice, following which the commission 1s promises ence the buyer: of anting for moss than tendent of schools, be maintained.work now to proosed to fix the minimum wage. one "Second, that the extension a without In the transaction party colDifferent recommendations may be made being done by the Utah Agricultural knowledge of ell the parties to the transfor different localities In the state for action; reel lege In home economics, of which health to of represent attempting same conthe occupation when different broker other than his employer, is an essental element, be continued. ditions, In the opinion of wage board or estate Third, that the University of Utah be without the latter's consent; of failure commission, require. to account for moneys iwmlng Into his permitted to continue Its public health and, be It further possession which belong to others; of work, Resolved. That we favor and pledge Findings to Be Published, a paving a commission to any unlicensed ourselves to support such retrenchment, which conduct of The order of the commission to to be person, or any other reorganization or modification of departeffective on not less tharuehlrty days' no- constitutes dishonest dealing as will Inrrease administration of ments It to provided that the findings of fact tice and to to affect all employers In the ths efficiency and best promote the inoccupation concerned In the order. After of tne commission. In the absence of terests of Utah. of ths state the order has become effective, the em- fraud, shall be conclusive, but appeal ployer disregarding It to In violation of lies to the .supremo court on questions Introduced. Colton are If of law. law begun Congressman the appeal proceedings The findings of the commission are to within thirty days. The broker to On motion of Senator Jenkins ths sensalesman of hie be published, and notice la to be Bent for the acta set this afternoon at 2 30 o'clock, as te each employer In that occupation In only whin It to proved that be had guilty ate the date for hearing from Mrs May Be' In the state, so far as practicable. Should knowledge thereof. of Thurmsn Davis, member of the house a wage board fall to report, the comrepresentatives, and secretary of the Mormission may name another board, or unrelmon battalion monument commission, dertake the Investigation Itself, at pub- House Smoking ative to the report of that body. , lic hearing. There wae no further business before The commission to permitted to Issue the senate and the president, Thomas E. special licenses to Women to work for less McKay. 1ntro)ued Congressman Colton, than ths minimum wags, provided that Representative A. W. Morrleon of who said he was present because every the number of such licenses may not ex- Tooele house asked the time he wts In Salt Lake he liked to county yesterday h of the number of women for an Interpretation on the house rule ceed have a look In at the senate, chamber, In Industrv. the employed regarding smoking within the hall of the whsra he was a member for two sessions Awards of the commission are subject house He asked of the legislature. Senator Bradley being of representatives. to further Investigation by the same whether rule 11, providing against smok- shsent the only member of the senate ing in the house during sessions referred remaining from the time Congressman session or only Colton wa present was Senator Dern to the entire slxty-da- v for the actual time the body waa In Senator Bouthwlvk at that time had been session member of the house from Utah county SENATE CALENDAR Mr. Colton referred to the fact that in Hpeaksr Cslllstsr decided that the rule meant that smoking should be prohibited his tost session there had been only three h of sessions actual the Republicans In ths senate, but said that only during XmAaj, Eijlitfc Jy. ay 17. house and did not take In the entire as soon ss the senate was organised the SUla Xatnftmd. period of ilxty days the legislature might senators forgot party lines, at ho supsession. t. ft. V. 7. Jktni Pwldlag a tUti be In session. posed they would In the present fHl HUU iepartmwi to raffuUto mi m I felt Just St well," he said. In working Mr. Morrison was given an opportunity toto b&kr an aalataiaa. I but to appeal from ths chairs ruling, with the opposition as did working with 1. B. Ho. I Hrw4-lUUUk- jft tho said be would not make any such ap- my own party as the organization IndostriU oommltoioa m a minimum time this at peal oommioolott. Indorses Frequent Legislatures. 1 I. Ho. I, Bern Fityijiat o port to feUat for JuJWial erffiooo and tfeo off too of said he believed Congressman Employees that Legislators tato Mprriatoiulocit of putfie iiutrurtloa. meetings of the legislature at least e was two ctloa oa liU. good thing, though years Ddy every Enjoy aomsttmea the opinion othorwtz to I,1 B'JTa' 1, Jonion Approprto tlo Whlla freak legislation might W.OOO fw UridkUvo aapouooa 0io4 by Legislators and legislative employees of through, as e rule lh arsis would goromor. the Fourteenth TTtan legislature y ester-ds-y slip ft. Oe Be Ho, 1, TobWeProrldinf the sessions of the legislature by profit a am received thMr pay checks fbr the said he enjoyed the work of lawmak. lot too fpramr. Eairmiinf a&d first half of the session of the legisla- lie he Invltsd the senators present and aroUlath Ing, the mileage. ture, with H. 0 B. Ha 9, fHotpi --BrotltHng for a with him end to keep In to This was the rrsnlt of ths signing Fri- closecooperate loffialotiro oovnmttoJoa to lirtifoto too communication with him while he oa Aomiopo oi&mrhtor of buffalo day night of senate hill Ho. I, by Jen- Ursa absent In Washington, son, which provided 535,000 for legislaoatponoiMi of ruioa. f ft.04B. aodor "There ere tirobrms tn peers." he paraHo. , Potora prertdlnf for vodtrl tive expenses. phrased, "no less profound than tho. in loa of oohool district. Ooauaitua oa odo war," and he hoped that ths country ooupn. would soon get ba k to normal conditions, ft B. Ha. 9, Hntfht Poaolty for nwr. tmt he warned them that this did not rontod obo of iMlfnl of corUla potrtotio mean that ths country would get book te Ofrforo ulil conditions. ftooolutioa from farmoro touodop ro tattoo "I believe," hs ronrluded, "In the soto hra'to odooaUoae.aadto too rWo lap oa Dr 1 J O'Osra, 1 fttrest apartments, ber, serioue second thought of the peotoo tabto oao do p. plant pathntog'st of ths American Smelt- ple " ing ft Keflnltig company, has returned In thanking Congressman Colton for his Todaf ytofum. from Washington, D. C., where he sera adrtrVee th behalf ef the senate, Prssl-e- f 9 a'otord tlio M. Kay esidt "We are othere a dowi busygovernment T ntlpg Usenet ef fMaetnm BalWnSi Jfoauimeat ' , eavCltU ImmCKvet expenses. SemnUuloa ,psou4 eiller foe B 19 a aleak. down Bureaus gene In fores. of ths beet state tn ths bent country art cutting OmUiaUn k former,' reesduy ,reee on said Hs then railed In Dr. world (VOeta formr yestertnUeo,. thy day. ' en,r thegs are anxious dh)s for Senator J W MiKIhnev, who, he salt, " tho was tbd hi of t session last annate, the capltot man) con-gre- ss -- , "tgo df fr the-etat- e. - l p 1 I Y Rule Interpreted by Speaker one-tent- ii and Co-to- First Pay -- mr one-ha- lf Smelter Agriculturist Returns From Washington 1 arao -- 1 - . 1 Salt Lake county's measure which would permit the county commissioners borrowrdte higher than 7 per ing money at cent, was Introduced In the house of representatives yesterday, but contrary to expectations, unanimous consent for Us Immediate passage was not asked and It went to the committee on Judiciary,. Immediately after adjournment the committee discussed the bill briefly with the county commissioners and with County Attoi ney E. Moreton, and called another meeting for 11 oclock this morning at the capltol. The bill amends section 1314 of the compiled laws of ths state, 1213, and gives the commissioners authority to borrow money upon the promissory note or notes of the county at such rate of Interest aa they may agree upon, not exceeding the current rate of interest prevailing in thei county at the time the' aatd HP to or notes are Issued " Among t Lie members of the house Judiciary committee there was talkoryesterInterday of making the absolute limit est rate 8per cent, and this matter probably will be threshed out thla morning. Salt Lake county is short of funds and will be in that condition until tax payie in past ments begin, to accumulate, years It was planned to borrow money In anticipation of tax receipts, but the statutes prevent a higher rate of Interest being- - paid than t .per cent. Money, at this figure to not obtainable, It developed, and the commissioners found themselves unable to pay even the salary warrants for Jan iary flnJeas they could secure money quickly. In an effort to secure ths money they, have asked the passage of the hill. It will take Its regular course. It was said yesterday, atlgugh every effort will y be made tn give It through both the house end senate. The bill may reach the stnate for action Wednesday IU be asked to expedite and ,thLt body i the measure, , right-of-wa- Uniform Temperature "Aids Country Wheat Field: Tho ground hag continued bare pf enow in the principal wheat growing Motions -- al weather and crop and snow and Ice bulletin for last week, but at the same time .mild and comparatively uniform tempeiatures prevailed generally, and there was very little damage reported a. result of alternate thawing and i , freezing Wheat has a good color in the lower M .vs mrl v illey, where It has made sufmuch .pasficient growth sufficiently turage, w'hlle It has-bemild lit tbs southern .Great Plains to prompts a continuation of some growth. WTieat is - being pastured generally tn Kansas Soil moisture Is Insufficient,'' howevee, In some of the central and southern Rocky mountain sections, the western portions of Oklahoma and Texaa, and In southern California, lAte seeded wheat improved In the aouth Atlantic section, .iml winter oats continued to make advance in the southern states.-en Good Snowfalls Reported on Salt Lake Watersheds According to word received yesterday at the United States weather bureau from Edward 9 Milford, at the high line intake of the city waterworks, there to between eighteen and nineteen Inches of snow', having a 23 per cent density. In the vicinity of the Intake. Milford reported that the moisture Is being absorbed by the ground Instead of running Into the stream, which will tend to minimize the danger of spring floods. Rangers of the Wasatch forest reported to Supervisor liana Parkinson yesterday that there ts twenty Inches of snow at and thirty two Inches at the Kamas Beaver Creek ranger station, indicating e coqtlonally good piospeets for an ample water supply for Balt Lake At the head of Wolf creek there to seven feet of snow, according to the forest rangers. -- Funds of Salt Lake County to Be Audited An audit of all count funds will be made within th next few weeks by a special certified public accountant, to Joseph lrthlln, chairman of the board of county commissioners. There has been no complete audit In five years, according to records In the office of K. J. Groesbeck, county treasurer. Both Mr. Groeabeck and M. L. So tt, county auditor, requested the for the proposed examination of accounts and records. - oom-mlsst- Former West Yellowstone Hotel Man Dies on Coast Word haa been received of the death of Charles Nelson Bkrtlett. 31 years of age, at Pasadena, Cal. Mr Bartlett to survived bv his widow, father, mother and a daughter. Until a short time ago Mr. Bartlett was proprietor of the Madison hotel at West Yellowstone and often acted as guide for Mounparties of hunters from the Rocky known as tain region. Hs "Roxy. MISS BABCOCK TO LIVK READING. Miss Maud May Babcock will give a reading before' the student body of the University of Utah this morning at II 30 o'clock at the regular faculty assembly. The ladles'-strlquartet of ths School composed of Miss Esther Bennlon. Miss Beth Bautnbergcr. Mias Arlene rhinitis and Mis Poona Bmoot, will render a selection and the University Obis' Glee club will sing. ng WIDOW GRANTED PENSION. Dorthea Faux, widow of Nathan Faux of Moroni, Utah, who served ss a lieutenant In Captain John W. Irons company In the campaign wax month, to granted a pension of $12 per Arnoiinc-ment dale from December 37. 131 to this effect was mads yesterday from ths office of ths adjutant general of Utah. DAUGHTER I BORN. daurbter baa been bom to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Smith of Denver. Colo Mrs. A Smith was formerly Miss Delve of Kamaa, Utah. MoCor-nilo- k alwava speaking, every time I visited ths senate chamber." Mr McKinney ssld that no puHIo service was mors entitled to honor hsq that of making tows for a great atats Hs advised tn senators that It was latter not to try to do too much, but to dft wht undertake well They ought they did rather to do this hs said, than "try to reform the world la a slngW sees! on.'1 Hs n professed his coninu1 tn (!-( if leglatoHotv, wr.J offered his Xtorre Ices end the nee of his offloe to ths senators at any tint Adjournment was taken until 3 oclock this afternoon, , SK Monument Will Fail to Har- With Surround ings, Says Utah Sculptor, monize huia ana on. ".nw- r1"h7,wStgrhn into th house of reprosen dnLsUc i6glB1tlon on th part of our state and hopqer yesterday and all It haa com to our attention assigned to committee upon thatWhereas. our own state to not free from titleaggression; that there are a great nun-In bar of land owner and land leasers this stale whq owe thalr all lanes to oriental countries, and that only recently formed an oriental land company lor the purpose of acquiring lands la this-, will a tenbe state, and doubtlea there dency toward Increase rather than in thla practice by reason of legislation in other states, B It Resolved. That Now therefor this post of.the American Legion, indorsnational organizaour of th action ing tion in this matter, respectfuly petition and requests ths present legislature this state te take such aetlon aa will Pre?-veoriental alien either directly or la. directly, from acquiring title to land in - v this atate. and, a oaiib-- , "Be It Further Resolved, That of three members this mine ef poet oe appointed to present this resolution L the legislature of the state of Utah, and to do all In thalr power to aeotjr the speedy enactment of proper laws dealing, ; s, with this subject. tr -- -- has-bee- n Criticism of tits accepted design for ths Mormon Battalion monument. In the lorro of a totter from Professor Avard Fairbanks, brother of J. Leo Fairbanks'. Utah sculptor, was refused reading tn ths house of representatives yesterday following the reading of (he report of the Mormon Battalion Monument commission respecting Its work. Every member of ths house and. senate was In receipt of one of Mr. Fairbanks letters. After Mrs. May Bells T Davis, secretary of tbs commission, elaborated on the report of the commission, a house member presented Mr. Fairbanks letter, but upon request withdrew his request that It be read and made a part of ths reoord. Mr. Fairbanks' letter to dated at the University of Oregon, at Eugene, Ore., where he to professor of sculpture. Hs declares the accepted design of the monument It out of place architecturally; that It will not harmonize with .the clasalo style of the state capltol, on which grounds it to to b erected; that the of the 'work will cause a contrast similar to a negro leading a procession freckled-faced of people and declares It unworthy to represent the Mormon battalion. ,f , , , Modeled on California. Would Curtail Aliens. of- Boxelder, Representative Iveraon, to prohibiting memorial ralatlve fered by Oriental ownership of land In Utah committee to the was referred end it on Judiciary. Tha memorial contain th Amerthe resolution recently adopted by S ican Legion post In Balt to bt followed, It to understood, by a blU of land. prohibiting such to Rich House bill No. 3. relating tost Friday py county reads, withdrawn reintroduced by was unanimous consent, referred to the Representative Norris andand bridges. committee of highway followsBander, amendHquse bill No. 3, by 121? "This letter it written in the Interest tow session th and reenacting of your state and also in the interest of ing of Indebtedness by to creation relating y native state, that she should prop Soa-d- a of education and validating inly honor the early atrugglers who ae Incurred and heretpfqr compltehed .sa esueh.fof .the devekpmot debtednesshefekftwrw be- Uwtmdyrwaa reof the state. on education. committee th to ferred 'The people of Utah, and even Idaho House bill No. 4, by Xvr. which would and adjoining states, have subscribed loyto borrow money Balt Lake oounty ally towards ths erection of the Mormon permit a higher rat yof Interest than T per at on yo Jona .J.latUUoamMiimsp,W.,.hay.ft. thinking that Utah sculptors were to erect It. In fact, I have had many People tnroughout the various towns in Utah and Idaho congratulate me for having the Mormon Battalion monument to make, and I really have nothing to do with It, Now, why is It that the name of the sculptor of ths proposed design hae not been given due honor? It to shameful to . w, Session Laws. - fool the people of Utah so, that there Chaage would be Bo opposition to subscriptions House bill No. . .by McShana. an act Perhaps, too, the committee to ashamed to amend the 11 aeaeion towa? proof the sculptor for his fame In art to viding for th. apportionment and promeager compared with the prominent Utah rating of taxes collected on transient e sculptors. If the people of our state think livestock, was referred to th commit-teon revenue and taxation. , that It to to be done by Utah men, you can be an Influence to see that It to done. House bill No. 7. by Methane, waa th And If. you have ll on the outside, only admlnlat ration measure Introduced man renown. a of In th house and provide for the abolget , ishment of the publicity and development board of the atate, Design Called Inferior. Th motion made last week to Increase Whofe knowledge of memorial sculpture number of printed copies of bill from have t,he committees who made the de- the 260 to 860, which waa laid on the table, cisionBecause an inferior design was was taken from the table yesterday and selected- is- - the people's money to to one. bv a vote of forty-fiv- e for Ilf Do you realize that a large part-o- lostHouse bin No. 5, by Representative the cost of the proposed memorial Is Whltnitre, to urged because of an unprofit, and this profit will not be kept In amount of legal work before the our state, to build It up? It to a fact usual judicial district and an accumuconceded by roost prominent artists that Seventh lation of cases. The act provide not fancy designs, which appeal to most peo- only for th appointment of an ple generally, fail In execution. Many Judge by th governor, but proexamples of such can be found In the vide that on and after th passage of United States. Shall Utah be the pos- the act that Hies khall be two Judgee tn sessor of one. of thesa examples. Seventh district. It to provided that 'The proposed memorial Is decidedly the th governor shall appoint the additional out of place architecturally. It will Judge within twenty day after tn apnever harmonize with the classic style of of the act, whose term of office the capltol, for this memorial has no ar- proval shall be from date of appointment and chitectural st vie. It will be made of gran- qualification, and ending on the first ite and the stone figures on it will be in January. 1223. and until hla freckled because of the dark spots In the Monday thftU hav been elected and successor Near to the sculptors friezes ahall have qualified. granite. be a dark bronze statue which will be a decided contrast to tho Memorial Offered. atone The effect on the sculpture Will give the appearance of a negro leadHouse Joint memorial No. I waa offered Ivereon. petitioning by Representative ing a procession of freckled-face- d peopass ple. Besides this effect there will be five tn congress of the United States to with different acales of eculptored figures on such legislation aa will prohibit, Immigrathe same monument. If these things are certain exreptlona, th further evidences of the skill of the designers, tion of oriental aliens and safeguard what wIU be the execution T Can you real-li- e rights of atate to enact auch legisla-to this sort of memorial In front of our tion respecting acquisition, succession and disposition of lands within thslr beautiful capltol? Iv arsons bill, which It to expected will Appeals for Monument, be offered this week, will provide against "I appeal to you not fo fall to have a oriental ownership of land In Utah. monument, but for the pride of our state, Salt Lake post of the American get something that to worthy of th MorTnmorlftl nd will b Ift sponsor for th mon Battalion for the bill that to Introduced. After the report, of the commission was sponsor follows, was rewhich Th memorial, read, Mrs Davis, a member of the house ferred to the committee on Judiciary: from Fait Lake county and secretary of the governor, and Your memorialist the commission, wax allowed to elaboratof th- state of Utah, reth legislature e-on the report. She gave notice that representshe will offer a bill which. If passed, will spectfully Whereas, During recent years there permit of the commlssTon deooaltlng the haa arisen In our western atate a very 371, WM) It has collected, with ths state with imnila problem In connection treasurer and uelng monev from that sum fffgv and clvto rights of oriental alien fbr the purpose of beginning the work of gratlon Until the S100 . '"Where erecting the monument These oriental aliens will OOP wrhlrh the commission must collect always remain separate and distinct from aoclal before the states 3110,000 becomes avail- our own people, and there extots able Is collected. Mrs. Davts said, the chasm between them and th whit peooomm'sslon will not ask the state for any ple that will never b successfully numportion of the s'ate's appropriation. largesource crossed, and their preaenc In be a ber In our midst will always of trouble; Traffic "Whereas, Certain of our alster states have found It necessary to enact legislation looking to ths solution of this problem, and ths protection of th right of A a result of the publicltv In the their own citizens; . Now, therefore, B It Resolved by tb newspnpers regarding observance of secUtah, both tion 43 of traffic ordinances, which legislature of th state of vehicles to stop at approach of house concurring. That w hereby and commend the recent firm stand fire apparatus, ambulances or patrol upon thla wagon, thla traffic section to being kept taken by th state of California better by the general public, according question, and diaapprox orand condemn other agreeto Datrol Chauffeur A. H. Rogers. the making of any treaty State and any I notice that automobiles, trolley ears ment between the Unitedenactment of any or th n and vehlclea stopped at the Olental nation, sound of the patrol gong, ssld Chauflaw bv eongreas, by th term of which extended b shall feur Rogers last night. "This enabled th right to cltlsenshlp us to hurry to three cases during the to th peapl of any oriental nation! and, Be It further Reeolved. That w favor last week, wherein human lives were law, or to In danger, and our prompt arrival on and urge congrees to enact be found thS scene of accident was absolutely estake any other action that mav will prohibit sential. Unlike a few weeks ago, trafnecessary and proper, that of the further subject Immigration fic gave ua right of wsy at the sound the of our gong and we were soon on the of oriental nation to Ih United States, scene of trouble The pepers publicltv save and except atudents. merchant hat a'dad In educating ths publlo to teacher .and aervanta and employe, the advantage of all concerned " tt 'Further Reeolved, That tor any herifkffer to be treaty or agreement Check ' mad with ny oriental nation, th right enact to atat legislation respectof any in Is . to and ing the acquisition, suoceealon th border of disposition of land within b must allana state always by M M Teager, arreeted at Twin Falla such Idaho, Friday, on charge of defrauding the recognised and safeguarded. Deeerot National bank of 314 foo by meene of wftrtbless checks, waa placed In ths Legion Resolutibn Amended. oounty Jail yeeterdav to swait arraignAppended to th memorial waa A resoment on 'charge of obtaining money under lution ?ssd about ten day ago by the false pretenses Ink post of th American The prisoner yesterday declined to dis- Balt mention of which wea mad In The Trlh-uncuss Jhe alleged crime. but which ha heretofore not been published. It to aa follow. n DUTIES. CHANGES JONEI "Whereas, Th cornerstone In Ih of th American Legion to 100 per C. R. Jones, now serving a auditor of counties under mate Auditor Mark Tut- cent Americanism, and Whereas, It to conceded that tle. haa accepted a Position aa corporation clerk under Reoretary of Stale H atio or oriental race cannot be aaalml-lateB. thttheto Ideal are, not Awwrlc .rtalrrUc M ple.ro In the auditurie offlve, tn (tit new capacity. ai Ideal' and that alleglahcd to th mother will Mr have Jonee the dark country to never foresworn, and corporation Whereas, Th Increasing number of eupervleion of tho "blue oky law Under hie department, according to the proposed oriental on our western shore and th land Ms Kith which they acquire of Governor bay. avidity reorganisation plan ot The-lette- ip - r -- - afldl-tlon- al l; light-color- Better Rules Observance Reported rs horse-draw- Alleged Fictitious Placed Passer P Jail e. fotin-datlo- money, between the counts., t wherein transient livestock grazed, and the bill Introduced yesterday time for by Mr. McShane changes th the prorating from the month ef January to On. or befor March first, thla giving the board of equalisation aa additional month In which to complete thla work.) House uuunc 7 to the urn admtros t ration measure offered ha the proaoofi It provides (or th abolloK-- r legislature. ment of the state publicity and development board, created la 111?. Tha msa-- r sure waa referred to th Judiciary eomt adA mlttee. Sevaral ether of tha ministration measurgh are expected tn be Introduced In th housa during tkef week. House bill No. I, Introduced by Sander, to entitled an act amending and reenacting Section 4534, compiled law Utah. 1917, relating to tha creation of indebtedness by beards Of sduoatloh ' and validating Indebtedness heretofore incurred and obligations hereafter to b4 ) , .J sued. . The pleasure, It to explained by ' Mr., to bill an Sander, designed to emergency help the Uintah school dlstrlot, and other school districts, which, under the 1917 law, provided that school district could Incur aa Indebtedness, but did not stipulate hoar It eould be done. it contained nothing regarding the Issuance Tha measure aa of notes or bond by Mr. Bandar yesterday makes that provision. Th Uintah district, ho explained, borrowed 325,000 soma lima ago. It becomes due February 1 and the banks which loaned the money are net In a position to renew the loan. . Provision has been made for the bar--, rowing of the money, upon note or bonds,.Mr. Sander said, but the necessary legTbs bill of Mr1. Islatton has been lacking Sander la retroactive and provides for the legalization of any debt which any schbol dlstrlot may have Incurred Since th passage of (he 1417 statut t I . J ; t J, ed Repre-senatt- ve t - pea-alb- ly Advertising Club Opposes o Legislation Anti-Tobacc- , Advertising club of Salt Lake wont Th on record yesterday Ing aa unanimously at tt regular meet- - ' Any opposed to freak tobacco legislation that It la un- -j defstood will be Introduced tn tho Utai legislature In tho near future. Tnq resolution passed reads: Resolved, That tb Advertising elu of Salt Laka to opposed to the that to to bo Introduced la this session of the Utah legislature un- dar the title of A bill to prohibit tho , use and aal of tobacco.-- waa launched to obtain A campaign 100 members within tha next thirty day Any reputable business man In Balt Lake I . is ellglhl The club pledged Itself to take an te-liIn for the campaign funds for part th relief of the starving children ot . Europe. The resignation of Captain W. Clegg- -, Butt, a charter nymber ot the club, wa Captain Hutt haa gone' to accepted. Denier to taka charge pf th branch office recently opened there by tho New ? West Magaxln Th club now has a membership . 3 about forty. . propose-legislatio- " - CONTRACT ARE TOPIC. Tho regular meeting of the Utah Wo-elstv of Engineers will b held tomorrow-nigh- t In ths assembly room at th if. R. Macmillan will club. Com--marc- lal peak on th tracts." subject, Con. ; ''Engineering HOUSE CALENDAR Z Koadmy, Js IT. 1M1, Eighth Day. Bill) tntr4seedl 1. K. X 1, Iwnn tleicriolUto 4 peat ItgltlaUjp prseaotiag 0ritd4 Cits ewslag Iaa4 to the Pelted Btste X Judiciary oaaiialtiae , K. B. Be Bwrto Designating fttoL reada as etate mailt. Tt toitmlteas at t kirhweyn sad hrtdrae. k. , Be i, gendatwEttotUg t wtatLe T- ef Lndel44te by baetd ef earattoa, setnmlttee et adaoaUcm. 21. & Be 4, Item Piwklig fee hatwt la laSemeS rale 4e enable Salt la a. Mat? te barren meeey Te Ju41 alary eemaalttae K. I, Be 4, PTarldlag far pointmeet ef tfdltlonel Jettge la Seventh JndiaUl flitriat, Te Judlatery etwwltta. K. B. Be 3, If odheae Apportioning taxes ea Urtrieek to transit OemaUtae revests te4 tasaUsn, H. B. Be. 7. Bakhtas AbeRehlag pvb. Ualty ead dertfopweat beard. Tt Judltlery mh Tlilast ip tt tsnualitee Aettear e BUI 3. Sapa-OsM- the-As- d; L-- The bill which will be offered by Rep fA sentatlve Ivereon thla weak wtU. it Is law recently4 said, closely follow th adopted In California preventing oriental atat - The In land that of ownership resolution was given Its first reeding abd referred to committee on Judiciary; J Housa bill No. J. by Rapraaentattvs Morn aa originally drawn provided only for the addition" of another section whjpb would take in the Rich county hlghwajs which Mr Morris desired deelgnated .as state road .He withdrew tha measure when .he learned that the. entire act including tho additional section, must bt Included In th bill, and the substitute measure Introduced yesterday complied with this rule. Housa bill No. f. by Re present tt?e McShan provides for th amending of ao4)qt 4Ml,phpti Li 5. of the aeaston,. . laws of 1318, which 1313 enactment pr video or th apportionment and prorai : Ing of taxes collected on transient UvtK C . stock. . The law new In affect provide that X. ft M. )fe ajaeadaentar - . - ' Belaud a Sow eaervnat regular tohtdul la genets - .... S'aUtk. .' - - s ' Betting ea ift |
