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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARV3f, and It is caus4ng the leaders more worry than any other thing in tffe present political s tu&rion. They understand Secreand admit It is tary Meiipfis opposition, sound. Incidentally. Air Mellon, in his letter, did not ' make clear the largest single financial objection to paaslng the bonus bill 'at this time. The objection rests on interest rates. The interest rate on money for both public and private borrowers haabeen going down steadily. The chief reason is that the gov ernment,1 by a gradual process, has been spenting less and less money fmv over two years past. It was 11919, that the peak of government expenditures was passed. This gradual reduction of government expenditures and of interest rates might be expected to continue to go on, but If the government must borrow something like a billion more during the present year, in order to meet the bonus, the process will be reversed -- INTEREST RATE Passage of Soldier Payment Rate Feared. Measure Would Necess- Interest Prom Mr. Mellon's point itate Extensive Borrowing of Ohio Voter Causes Politicians to Entertain Much Anxiety. .Mandate SULLIVAN. By MARK Spec al to The Tribune. -- YVASUINGTO.N, Jan. 29. U iant mere- ly tile bulk of the soldiers who are demanding a bonus wh at weighs mors 'rrirlf c6hgTessTsfhe fact that thebulk seem to be demanding it. It was readPy apparent that the one episode that had moat to do with causing Hardin.? and The etner Republican leaders to change front w& an election held in Ohio last fall. That election was on the specific isbue of a bonus to be paid by the state locally to Its own soldiers. The project carried bv a vote of something like 9im,000 to 3000 and the state was directed by the clear' mandate of the I roplo to make an inUial appropriation of some $2.,(Km,00 That was interpret'd as an Indication of public feeling such rfs no party In power can It might be said that If the Ignore thing Is not right the party ought to be willing to resist and go out of power. Hut that $ the nort of counsel of which no party Jles up to. Moreover the Republicans are more or less in the right when they say that they B?e fronting the bonus, not because they for reflection, but because it is the unty of those who ere managing the fiThTcAo- ob v mi unmistakable man of tho people generally unmls-takabl- per-fct- io r t difficult. of view, the heart of the situation lies in the fact that the government already hag among its debts six and a half biil'on dollars of shoit-ter- notes which will come due and must be paid within the next Sixteen months. In the normal course Mr Mellon would pay off these nots bv borrowing au equivalent sum from the public on refunding bonds, whhh" would run for n any years. Normally, Mr. Mellon could expect to make this new borrowing? at a reasonably low rate of interest Hut if he mutt, in addition, rame another billion dollars to meet the tonus, ihu rates wtR grr utr Vut only wilt Inter! tn interest rate on the biihon involved in the bonus be high, but it will also be high on the other six and a half bMionx. rata ia &xod will extent! r many years. As a result of this, it has been said that to pay the bonus now would araftunt to paying It twfocj- once tn the shape oTThe present cash pavment and once in the shape of the unnecessarily added interest burden. To put It in another wav, the government could better afford to pay the soldiers two billion dollars three years from now than one billion dollais now, ov-e- European Payments DoubtfuL The best Informed pernn tell me that at the bonus out of the trary, he la understood to deplore It. and to Insist firmly that whatever. bonus bill Is passed shall be in good faith with the soldiers and shall carry aa a part of the bill sotpe definite means of raising the money. There' Isn't any means of raising the money, except by new and additional forms at taxation. 3E 4 Have You Listened to Delightful Pathe Music? Bill Will Go Through. The tdll will undoubtedly go through somehow or other. Secretary Mellon's opWhen the position will pot defeat It same bonus bill was pending last July Mr. Mellon wrote a letter similar to the present one, but that did not head it off Thereafter tho Republican leaders in the senate appealed to President Harding, ami he came personally to the senate and voiced his opposition. That was the only thing that killed the bill last July, and the only thing that could kill It There will be some opposition to the bonus bill, although not enough to de- -' feat it.. It is understood that btnator Borah opposes any cash payment to the soldier as being degrading to them, but would favor aiding them to acquire homes and farms through 'reclaimed land Senator INelson, who waa a civil war soldier, flouts tho requests of our present soldiers for money. He says the civil war soldier only got 111 a month and hurdtack and bacon for food. He has m ide a pointed allusion to the "Two millions of soldiers who never left the country, but in their larraeks in glorious peace, with muny of the faiUu.ea of sjrrounded a modern hotel " He further makes tho point that the government never gave any pensions to civil war soldleia, To those who had been disabled iv.epr until thirty years after the civil war began The soldier put their present claim for several hundred dollars each on tho basis that the pay which they received while in the army ought to be made equal to the average pay which labor in civil life y They during ihe those who were bft at nomt profited war soldiers the oond.thma, greatly by a lo ought to profit. It ia for this reason that the soldiers insist on calling th adlonus proposal by the title of th There ta a justed compensation act. considerable number of soldiers who oppose tho whple theoiy of a bonua on grounds of patriotism and individual but these appear to be negligible comjrared to those who Insist on the it to tho bonus. right Nov erthekvss. it is barely possible that if we could have a frank statement of conviction from those leaders 'hough in politics and out. who deplore the bonus, and a sincere debate on it freed from apprehension about this years elections when It comes up m (ongresa, we might arrive at different results. that-sinc- e tj Ii w ii o i Iutlic the one phonograph with every' good point that you always reckoned a real phonograph ought to have, and supreme in every point. SuprcW in design, in material aiuT in ttorkm unship th.e finest phonograph produced today, we believe. OGDEN Final Tribute Paid to . Detective of Ogden LAWS PERMIT SLAVERY? OGDEN, Jan 29 , ( the proscribed Manv emplojArs here know that when the have exicl8ed their American rights to conduct their business as they saw citixens. their busift as ness has bt'en adversely affected, after threats of various k.nds, because of the employment of one or more proscribed pemms In numerous instances employees have b ii engaged by emplovera and the employer has been Informed (usually over t he telephone) that the man or men belonged to someone else and must I discharged forthwith. In other instances proscribed workmen hftvbwri 'empfrrvpd and'krpt tuftcr Abe usual threats only upon gettng the nt of the one to whom the emplojee . belonged -- A pttbH which tvo men made a living for them-ec- s and faniii'es. was rendered unprofitable and ruind bemuse the proprietors persisted In having it printed in an offer mpnjing proscribed workmen In nearly everv instance the proscribed workmen are local citizens, having all their Interests in this city, active In church, fraternal and civic work; own ini? or purchasing homes her and spending their earnings with the local mer-- t. ham Th proscribing of certain workmen and effetivelv blacklisting them against emplovmcnt by any except the emplover to whom thev "belong Is dist'nctively a part of the campaign and lailv routine of the Utah Associated Industries mid Its component divisions The t h reals ta Ugce" tho banksto cur-- t i II cred t and to the buM-tdakeaway Of anv cniplover v ifdarhrg Abe rules of this guard.an of thr public welfare, are also part of the regular routine of th s organization The preaidfrnt of the organization savs nothing unfair can he charged to those who have carried on the work Vo doubt tln Se ar until ut the' dls- t net pebivements referred to bv Fresl- dent Galieher In his annual report I The constitution of the state of Utah, Artli lc Xll. Section 10, ir war. Weber Hardware Snow Shovels Furnace Scoops Weather ptrloi Skates and Skis Plumbing Supplies - , Speaker for Hope Frolic Announced I I - Mtbb-lo-d ii- I ntea-em- vu clr-Ize- -- & im GIRLS WILL DEBATE. OGDEN. Jan. 29 The graduates debating club of Sacred HNirt academy will meet in A public debate in the atm)-ew- v assembly hall Tuesday evening The Resolved, That subject of debate is hae done more for the great writer upbuilding of nation than great linen-tor- s The ftfflrnuitle will be taken bv Mias Marv Matson, Mis Hazel Ma(thln-sKy.an- d Thef nog Mips I'atrh la Barrett ra. KearL stive wilt be taken ss Miss Marjorie Dautermann and Agnes Carney. -- -- 4y-M- Term Early Actress Recovering From 'Broken Spini to right-thinkin- Sale All Records Issued prior to January 1, 1921, now on sale NUTS SEIZED WORMY OGDKN. Jan. 29 A Wormy nut w(re OGDEN, Jan. 29 Kotlce of appeal to store of the city the civil service commission of Oirden found in three can food The A tor. I. bv state Inspe Benton, from tho decision and ectlon of Chief of nuts, ahlch were seized, included shHled Police Jonathan Jones In discharttlni; . Brazil nut and B. Elam and H. H Hutler, patrolmeh. They pecan, walnuts stores; Wisteria estcrdajr, will be filed with the civil came from the following pound4, Oipheum service commission tomorrow morning. Undy company, 60140 pounds, and Little The papers will be filed with J. C. Candy companj, sweet shop, 40 pounds All candv store Eldredge, Jr , chairman of the civil aerv. of v wormv nut were cKv but the letted, Ice commission, tomorrow morning bv Arthur vvoonev, attorney for Elam and were only found In the. abet Butler. The dleeharged officers will aak places for an Investigation of the charges pre- nx , $ 80.00 r Winter 1 J Miss Marv YORK, .Tun. actress, who has been fighting with t heerfulness and the of outh sin e sne refeuved a and thiee fra lures of broken spin the skull in an automobile accident two months ago, ttdav returmd, a convalescent,- to her home. In a farmhouse at Babylon. Long Is and,, where she was taken after an uciident on k Noemher 1M. AL tf A'oie whs told by surgeons that she could not Hve. hv so pos.- She laughed and said. an oLi ladvj miotic? I U live to She wa placed In a plaster cost and remoed to the Broad street hospital. Tier smiles anddetermination to ll e won the admiration of the attendants Noted surgeon came to see hr, among them Dr. Adolf Loren of Vlennu She laughed end p aant ren?uk win turn He told her she was the plfukist girl he ever had seen- After that mvctng Miss Moore Improved rapidlv. Sh5 arranged jkestenLiy with her brother to surpriae h r fo'ks this and was carried into her home morning at breakfast tune she remarked as she Home at last, was carried Into the hou&o. 19 Moore, death dter-minatto- n MARKET BETTER. ELKo, Nev , Jan, 29 A deudedlv when an advVnce aale of o 0(mj joun is nf the 1922 Clip was recorded, which the hover said was considerably more than ? cents a pound. Jamea J Goode, representing Oelrirhs & Co of Boston, made the purchase from Vicente Juaristl of Huntington said he would begin Valiev. Mr. shearing some chne in Afril, an! expects Qftr"Twrw Hip to cxef excefneailv gowl quality. EXPLOSION KILLS OIL MEN. HEALDTON, Ok la., Jan C9 Charles well Vandelj and Hariv OgleshV, oil shooters, were bToWh to pieces tenia v when the magazine of the Independent Nitroglycerine eotnphny, two miles south of here, exploded. WOOL magazine. Permission has been granted by the student body executive committee f r the pubHcviLon DontHbutiona and OG AN L A to - i ....... Pathe Record seized a small still, 100 gallons of grain), and sugar mash and five gallofis liquor. Discharged Patrolmen ebnlH-'rovld- in; , You save i if .$150.00 70.00 force. one-ha- -- Ten Chief of Detectives Riley M. Beckstead, Captain of Detectives John B. Burhldge, Detective Sergeant H. Roager, Motor Detective James B. Woodard, Motor Patrolman J. V. Larsen and Detective Chauffeur Lee Chase were present as of the Salt Lake police representatives t f Model Old price New price The Rev. John W. Hvslop offered the prayer and gave the sermon. The ritual of the Knights of Pjthlas was given at the grave in the City cemetery. Members of the K of P. lodge and the police department served as the pallbearers. ferred against them by Chief Jones, whose action sai taken1 n;on the recommendation of Commissioner J. Ray Ward. The appeal. It Is said, will deny the charge of Sergeant A H. Stephens, that Elam and Hutler had been drinking on the morning of January 26. when the two officers had arrested seven Chinese and Thisi?"ttTBvRe-Uhi.n- g of gambling. that is proposed two Japanese on the and being enforced to takeTT?repIace of Tho- - officers ask for charge reinstatement.agreements peaceably arrived at bv employer and employee, g.ving full w ght to the rights, heeds and itadlbelng of both, County Schools agreements which are the outtomp of Close the open meeting of the ideals of both sides seeking th best there Is in the in-- J fon ail concerned and producing'' dtystry alt v. coope r.i on 'teamw or k7 genuine-Toysear will be red lived about two He iM ( Blnckllntlug forbidden ) Krerv person saving tho employer the useless expense trhool as a result of the school board s in tins etute trlittll be free t obtain emplo tn &t and annoyance of continual labor turnto reduce operating exdetermination w ht never over and guarding the emplojee aganst penses. It la said the school fMibie, and any person year would or utnt. servant of junpUiyee thertf.corporation, tnttiiloa-- l unjust treatment. lf run and months. eight or inurftrinz hindering in any way, any perof The iduetnic the expense, necessity Every time you send our work to an son from btalnpig or enjojing employment al American plan shop jou ate giving ft is said, is due to the fact that the adrend) ofria inert, from anv other corporation or to four school building the past jernon, siiaTJ he rtwtud guilty of a crime The practical support to this twentieth cen- ditionscost and an additional $12,- Wgiaiature by invr for the Mifurte- - tury chattel slavery whichwtthrestricts a year x workman to employment iiuut of tliia ciioir but one (H'0 waa cut off the levy, leaving the school board or $6f00h abort for the school unless he can get the Aga it,x Article XVI, t'crtoftisas; firm Individual, of the employer who owns him. purpose Among reduction of expenses Bc 4 tKxliingv of blackllxts proliibited ) TTie consent if the emplover discharges the emplojee the at hool hoard h ordered is the canCii.Jiango of hiarkltatN by railroad cotupauiea, or he is then free to seek, other work; if cellation of the rtudent car fares for the inttoiiA or persons, la proothr rporationa. lant three months of thi school rear the employee voluntarily leaves his hibit'd teffcherir he is estopped from seeking There ajp 30OJ pupil anf How did th legifridture provide for the s nular employment In the county schools at the present his homo nt in nforcemont of these sections of the con- this is the thing jou aid and abetwhen tlmcN. stitution of the state of Utah?! Let us ou scud work to an american plan read Uo Uiw The nutter is covered by shop. 5 of Title o&, t Chest liaptcr (ompilcd J.awg of Is nd such thing as an open There vfkh. There are union shops and closed shop. antiIs CHAPTER 6. union shops The union shop is the only Blacklisting. PorMddf n No company, eorpratien, one which gives real freedom to the emOGDEN', Jan. 29 ladles of tbs St. Jobigchh-wtvr publish, "pr ployee and at the Bamejun jcuaiantees church announced toilay the employer uninten uptd production, sephs Catholic to lx pnbibixd or biscklUted any cm the principal stabil ty of prices and a constant supply that E. R- - Jllncklev will be Hrollc pioite. mechanic, or laborer, discharged or Tf4- - of the Hop st the al (hirst speaker capable, skilled workmen. uotaril) leaving the worrit e of im h company, tomorrow Borthana night. Individual with br intent and for corporation, The of the International agreement A be Interest of will program given the purpose of preventing such emptovee, me Tjpograthical Union assure continuous The money received the hope r iatorr from engaging In or aecur-itichan c supply of competent (heat will be given to.through fund for the the similar or other cmplovinvut iroin any other operation, ample no workmen, expensive labor tuinover St. Joseph's school for bovs. The frolic r Inrllvfdual. corporation company. of tho rights and tomorrow night will be free of charge. If nny Hraoo, or any officer and full recognition 20NL (I'enaRy welfare of the employer bv an organized, r ag'Ot of uny touipau)' nrpvruiloa, or of workmen shall hluiklWt. or iiuhlUb. or cause to bo fnteUgent body capable of Ehl YOTEJLS XOQPGANIZE. of ail hla needs -taty emptovec iwhanle," "qrrisborerr OGDEN, Jan. 29 Mrs. John A Wldt-o- e rtlMhargcd bv ajUuorpratum, company or in believe the deal for If you square of Salt iAke will be the principal bLvldualr with the inTTnland for the purpose both employer and emp!oee, emphas e speaker aftern'oon 3 30 tomorrow of preventing such mpiojL met hanlc or la' that belief our work to of- o'clock at the Central Junior highatschool, bv sending from engaging in or acburlng similar or full the fices their recognising rights it when an Ogden chapter of the League of . i.fhpr ofnplovmoflt from any otheCvVoriwratlon. To send your vtork to "amer-lean- " Women Voters will be organized In ctnai iwnjTtnx indl vidunL or ahall in kny manner employees. plan shops is to a Isrn ourself with onsplre or cwitrivc; b crrvpjndence or other-sIto prvcnrTrelidl barged employee from those who enfnrie practical rhattel-sla- v Be armed xailtT erv, oormoo of biisirtess men, tnterfeT-- " miHarwwi ARRESTED ON L!GiUOR CHARGE. t oiTTirhUJiDmd enee with credit, etc., which has bought nf a frivaiy sntt; OGDKN, Jan 29 Earl Reed wiiL bs mern thau $luooTii to manjf fl'ms than $ not n't taken hito 4b eftv court tomorrow Hornbe lmprlDri to the state prlsuu not ' ieia tjiau In esan Ieace lntmsvry amjwsome ing on rh charge of having liquor In aigty day ocr more tliuu oue year. g tablished fact when all He was arrested Late his pomMHdon insist upon full and fair That seems to cover the matter pretty bv Sheriff ffc D Pincock and for the rights of all and nhen they last nightSherrlfs Charles eltarly. th Pincock and DjutyTout at the Reed residence, Une of queer tilings about thts un govern thtr actions by their beliefs Pfed 78 Union No. 115) second (Ad w tUcmenib paid for by Salt Lake Typograjhlca! streeL The officers Twentj ss S seems to hold itself above all law. Is Its main pleafthat it is seeking to establish entire freedom on the part of the employer to conduct his business as he secs' fit, to employ whom he will, add to make his own rules Yet, win never an has tome under its blight ng influence he has found that lie had turned over the direction and conduct of his business to people who had no interest In it; that If he rebelled he was threatened, bluffed, coerced and positlve'y driven into submitting to this galling yoke. Another thing pretence is held nut that the Utah Associated Industries is workIn "the interests oT the workmen ing it wants them to have complete liberty to seek employment where they will, free from outside domination Yet anv work- mair trtllrtmg Tyritm firms under the bl'ghtmg Influence of the Utah Associated Industries finds that he must jleld all his liberties, his freedom of contract, freedom of association, his right to a say in the wages and condemns of his employment all In the shamelessly prostituted name of America. Both employer and emplovee knew there is nothing American about this thing; that it smells to high heaveh of the rotting autocracies long since discarded by intelligent nations. It is hard to see how anv workman is benefited bv the adoption of ths miscalled amerian" plan ( of employment Wages are reduced, hours lengthened, autocratic rules adopted and all the employees opportunities for securing other curtailed, employment or advancepient unless lie can get Ihe gracious consent of the employer who "owns him. tional guard. He said McLean then went to Canada, where he joined the Canadian artillery, with, which he served for two fears. He also referred to the fact that McLean was a veteran of the Boer l V -- if they do not discharge pers n. the one that plays all . These New Prices Make the Jeweled Pathe Doubly Attractive f s any of those proscribed by the Utah Associated Industries they are imme Lately called to account, threatened with Iohm of red t and foes of business fair Campaign of thfa organization which i Men and women from mortuarv at k 5 6 is Don't be content with half a phonograph get the complete phonograph makes of records and plays them perfectly! at the Kirken-d&- ll gathered 2 ocIck k this afternoon to pay tt tribute-orespect to the memIndtisIricir'fscorKernedr'I do nol hesitate 'to Lirji Jjiii Utah- - .Associated of Joseph feamueL Mclean, detective or injustice can be attributed to those men who have ory SYyTh.it no act of uiifairnt-Hof tho Ogden polue department, The tamed on the work Annual' report of President Jr 12 GaJigher. chapel was too small to accommodate the of people who gathered for number itirgo That is a pretty broad statement to be made publicly in view the service. of -- 11 tliat is bo fret er a H y ki to vra bruit the "unfair and unjust'acts WILHa-Armstrong of 'Fait TAke, a member of the Mormon told of of those who handle the work of the Utah Assoeiatcd Industries. the deceased being everychurch, Inch a man, found from whirh of ache many jears w There are many "people 'irrthis city ho know personally" that the quaintance. He referred to the McLean Utah Associated 1'iidustries is enforcing a wholesale blacklist in vari- family in where he was a guest many times while doing missionous industries In violation, of the pro isions of the constitution of ary work for the chdrch. . J Kay Ward, city commissioner and the state of Utah and the law. former captain In the army, paid a tribScores of business men right here in Salt Lake City know that ute to the patriotism of Mclan, who tried sevei al times to into the reguthey are restricted in the men they may employ; that if they hire lar army after hAvlng get servef4n the naall walks of life & the one biggest thing that rpally eouuts with any phonograph. and tliat The Iathe system of sound reproduction is scientifically correct. Construction of reproducer and tone arm and tone chamber all mathematically rig lit. In addition to all the good features of ordinary phonographs, the Pathe Phonograph has many exclusive features, including the pure tone chamber and the famous Puthc Sapphire. Ball. Supreme in tone h DO STATE AND NATIONAL n -- project lwylnn receipt from our Kuropean debtors i There is not tne faintsheer nonsense est prospect of (tettinir any cosh payment that amounts 'to anyth, ik out of these European countries In the near future In the operation of refunding these European debts, we shall be able to yet a different and better form of security, and otherwise manajee thinas to out adtan-tagbut no well infotmed person be1922, by the New York Evelieves we will get any measurable amount (Copjright, ning Poet, Inc.) of Bmmedlate cash. Am how this whole suggestion Is a, mere Any money we bookkeeping operation. Europe will gi Into tho treasget from will to meet the orbe atallable and ury, To attempt dinary treasury obligations Cor of soldiers' the , lonus to earmark It It iB nietely the sort of camouflage. device that worried politicians ue to make DEPARTMENT. are not th.ngs seem what they president Harding does not share thisOn 420 tonthe strsst. Twenty-fiftOfflcs, dlspoaition lo camouflage. Phones Bueine.s, 664; Correspondent, 664 and 740; Society, 210. e, .1922. 4 Cffce, 199-- n tiiif followlis recr-TVTbib members Frank R. Arnold, D. K Robinson, N A Pedersen faculty mem-!- ). and Del Gardner. Vernal ing DEPARTMENT 12 North Main. Tlphn Pldnc Telephone I9fc -- c Geneva Ensign Lawrence Sorensen, Wil-fr- d Porter, W. J. Merndand Sidney Xobt kar. Kiwanis Club Ladies Night Proves Most Successful Jan. 29 The annual ladles nigrtt and anniversary celebration of trie Klw&nis club hed at the Hotel Kccies proved to be full of zest and the greatest social function in the history of the club. Kiwanis of Logan obVrved the seventh birthday annftetsa-rof the international Kiwanis orgamzaton. Bob President Young tf the Salt Tike chib was the principal speaker. Mr. Young explained in detailthe true purChamber Com pose of Kiwanis lie wfts allowed by fir. V R O Porter, pnsUlent !h f the Logan who club, asserted the ggan club j Those would follow up- Hhethatoythne Tnerce af4i yuo--T ' ' gram of the organ. satievn in every de- -. Will. Majority. Klwanlan Bovd Fat rm Hitch enter' tained with a clmractertfdenoe and Moee Thatxher gave a humofousiv ka Varioua pfg'Tr fur Hongs. Jam 21)4 rrangments have ctuh merxilwwerecaiT1 Delmar Egbert, sarvg Kiwon4 hymns and tn cityaenshtp dembeen completed lor onstration to Le given luclay evening wit joined at tims by the ent.re gath- at the Ijugtui Inghic'hooi in honor of all erirg After the dinner the stunts' and j oung in n and women of the city who darning were enjovei. have attain I tne age of 21 during the laM yt ar. Thia unique idea to honor a Course to newf voting citizens w.U le carried out her fqr the first time this year and, acCollege cording to the intention of the chamber of (ommtrie directors, will bo an annual It waa s rggested bv Superintend?9 affair Two Fersians Bag LDCAN. Jan ent of S bool tisin Ran and u pat- her Khan ani Fred JhaniTn, have regterned after the ancient Roman idea of istered at the Utah Ajrrleu tural col'ege honor. ng new citizens s?ecil work in ths week and will pursue Bv way of Imp! easing noon the new agriculture. will can be jomel bv Tby their dutiea and of their countrymen who ate eleven more wtnr a oblations, cltzens. now studying in California and NVw York otrs and Justice Josi h E Frick of the Utah su schools The Persia- n- together,, have- - SMMfl to premo court ha been engaged to dehver the oration of the du Justice Frick defrwv their school expenses, They Inwill have fur his subject, The opportutend to purchase a Cache vhlley farm and nities of Gitizemhlp from the earnings of the farm they will Former Mayor William M. Howell wdl pav their si hool expanses. art a temporary vuanman of the gathThis group I not the first of Its kind ering and will introduce hi suctaor. to come to the Utah Agricultural college A. Crw as Other MaorJohn kett, Persian, sent al-- bv the Persian pumaneiit thairmon. The iinghant Young college government to ths country to study, have an will , render orchestra jertuif at the attended the college and h- -n graduated of the pngram and Presi lent Jo- These men are coming to Ijogun on recomoten.ng f the Ca he btike will mendation of Ameen and Jaffre Doan, two seph K. (Pardon wl t studied here in the vast g.ve the invocation Profeeaor C. U. John- Persian son. Iroftsor W. O Holniison and three years Ameen Khan won his letter M Durham will lead 4n comA in athletics at the rollex. munity singing Miss Kd.ia Crowther will sing The ag JTtTiu t a Stain d Jan 29. The oratoricnl No 7 of the American leDjgan untler the directon of the gion will have charge of a demonstration Revolution each of American ab the year of reverence to the American fmc MemAgricultural college of Utah, will take bers of Lac legion will be In uniform and the place next Wednesday. February A, at the also take charge of tho details of puloing college Preliminary trjouta have The Rev Harris Ulabuty been heldchape! ami uhring and the following Ktndcnis qualwill give the benedutum in the finals Wednesday ified to compete Jl iet,eriiwn and Umuhaon will precede Park Jnuca, MiHuu Jen-sethe mectng UomniMU a from the t.Yam Ralphand W Ilford J. Merrill. her of commerce will te on Ivand to receive the gut&ts. Catarrh is an excessive secretion, accompanied with chronic Inflammation, WILL PUBLISH MAGAZINE. from the mucus membrane. Hood s Sar- liOGAM, Jan gn The Q.nll clutf of tho Agricultuml r.'olletfe composed of tudent throughthe blood, reduce inflammation, of high rank tn scholarship, who have amestablishes healthy action and rascally? bitions to become wriltre, will publish a cure gU cases of catarrh. (Adv.) IjOGAN, Logan of to Entertain '' .Kidney Trouble Is Usually Due to Constipation When yoinre constipated, there ia not enough lubricant produced by your system to keep the food waste toft. Doctors prescribe Nujol because its action is so close to thia natural lubricant. Xujoi ia a lubricant not a medicineor laxative so cannot yripe. Tryit today. Reaching Jheir I' f 1 Take Persians at Agricultural priv-llez- et -- Income Tax Return Simplified ue of our REGISTER now bv the feTOCK AND BOND ready for free builon. An invaluable and convenient record for ewher of bond or stocks, affnr.iifi g protect ion against Lre or IheiL Sent free on request ROSS SEASON A COMPANY Investment Securities Fit Building Sait Lake City, Utah Wasatch 6042 Pro-ba- 0ATKkAL-CONTSTPLANfEr-LOGA- jst - N. eon-hel- fns Furnace Sale more A -- few Wrot Iron Furnaces remain which will be sold at less than whole, ' . sale cost, Your chance to enjoy a high priced furnace at kathan tho cost of inferior makes. Williams & Derrah 407 Dooly Bid?. Or CU Was. i Waa. 9556. 8C78-W- , |
