OCR Text |
Show TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE; TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, Land Settlement Plan Is Fostered by Organization 1919. rganas Who is brief HARRY MARTIN, hi friend sine his BRANCH by disappearance last Thursday. 135 SOUTH MAIN STREET STORE Spry Elected President of Con-- , gress to Make Soldiers and Sailors Farmers inthe West. Former-Governo- r Penrose and Sherman Make Sharp Criticitm in Debating Relief Bill. . f $100,000,000 Passage Measure Delayed, but Success Conceded. WASHINGTON'. Jan. !0. Debate on the admlnlstraUon bill appropriating 1100. OeO.Otr for food relief In L'uropa and the near oast, covered a aid range In tie senate today and again prevented a final vote on the meaaure. Fassage of the bill la conceded by both advocate and op ponenta, and Democratic leader ware hopeful tonight that till would be accomplished before adjournment tomorrow. Attack on the bill end the administration of the relief fund by Herbert C. Hoover maa led by bene tore Fenrose of Illinois, Fenneylvama end Sherman of of Virboth Itepubilcene, while Martin leader, and Lewis ginia, trie liemocratlo were the whip, of Illinois, the Democratic of It, piincliel epeakere In Idsupport had Mr. Hoover Senator Fenroae cltixrn" by adInsulted every Hepublu-athe to support American the people vising Demoertalo party In the lait congressional an would oiler he campaign and that amendment to the bill requiring that the fund be administered by a commission named by the president "with the advice and consent of the senate. senator offered an THa Pennsylvania amendment requiring that the relief fund I m used to purchase supplies In the Vnlted Rtates. Senator Martin crlllclied this proioaal "as a profiteering stipulation on a charitable fund," end Mr. lea-ros- e finally modified It to read that wheat to be given free to the people of Europe ehould be purchased tn this country as far aa possible. The amendment then wea adopted. Ashurst Proposes Bonus. Another amendment offered by Senator Aahurat of Ariaona, Democrat, woulda give every soldier, sailor and marine bonus of ala months' nay and hie uniform upon discharge, but Its consideration was deferred. Senator Lewie urged passage, of the bill as necessary to sustain President Wilson in hie work at the peace conference, fiefeat of the measure, he declared, would "dishonor" the president and embarrass him In future negotiation at Faria, lie also charged that senators who are prelu-dice- d were Injecting against Mr. Hoover foreign to the bill and thua comquestions Ha passage. plicating course of hi discussion of Mr. Iq the Hoover, Senator Fenrose called attention to reports that the department of agriculture Is drawing a bill appropriating to mest the governments obligation to buy the 1111 wheat crop at the fixed maximum, and said this was a remarkable ettuatlon brought about by Mr. Hoover's adminisl.u0,000 000. which Is necessary tration. Senators Borah of Idaho. Reep'ubllcan, and Reed of Missouri, Democrat, Joined In the criticism of Mr. Hoover, declaring that the foodIn administrationsto activities the packhad resulted large profit ers, while consumers paid high prices. President Is Criticised. ' ' I ? i H Replying to criticisms of the packers, Senator Sherman declared that the food administration a voluntary agreement bad fixed and maintained hlrh prices for while livestock, limiting packers' profits on the edible portion of livestock to t per cent of thslr Invested capital. Sherman Turning to the bill, Senator said tbs 1100,000,000 fund would be placed 'In hande outside of those of the president" for distribution. He said the president already had selected Mr. Hoover, choose hi own who would probably hein. The president." said Senator Sherman, "did so tn the matter of airplane construction of the appropriations for which 1140.000.000 have never yet been satisfactorily accounted for. Mr Hughes In hi report recommended rourt martial for certain gentlemen and the report of the (senate) committee, without passing upon the merely clvU liability, found many things that were not In accord with good. business. "The president recommended In advance that such of them as Mr Hughes s report found worthv of court martial be exonerated and the war department very recently In a publication In the official bulletin made the stuns recommendation, and a number of paces sre occupied with reason why these a!i plane o'flclals should be released from all Itahlllty. 1 do not bold the president directly responsible I do, of tustloe. for this however, hold him responsible for the who and mad whom he mimed agents such a thing possible." organised at the held la the PERMANENTLY of the state eapitol Land Settlement Congress for Soldiers, Sailors and Marines is launched to bring about reclamation of millions of acres, of land in the United Rtates, Including aa a chief Item the redemption of fully 1,000 0O0 acres of territory embraced within the great Colorado ofriver 'drainage pacin, Resolutions concurrence in the bg plan put forward by necrotary Franklin K. Dans of the federal Interior department were adopted by the Important conference called by Governor Bamberger, and In which delegations of distinguished and representative citizens of seven western statea participated, the following permanent officers and member of the executive committee being uamed Fresldent Former Governor William Rpry of Utah beerctary Judge Otis J. Ilaughn of Arizona. Executive committee V L Sellew 'of Aruona, A. E. Chandler of California, H. G. Carpenter of Colorado. Seymour Cane of Nevada, W. 8. Hopewell of Nw Mex ico, J. U. True of Wyoming and W. K. Wallace Of Blab. -- cut-ov- Mistakes of Past. 'In this connection we wish to call attention to the experience of our country In various completed reclamation project throughout the land and point out that It Is iut sufficient merely to place th men upon th land, and w urge upon those In authority that lands whkh may be reclaimed In any of the method abovs suggested should be brought to a point whera th settler going upon them can immediately enter upon actual refarming, with a promise of immediate sults tn th first season of his occupancy. II should be offered binds ready to plant and equipped with the necessary buildings. Implements and livestock to maks It a going concern, which should be Included tn the prh-e- . tha whole to be paid for on long time, the dofeired payment bearing a low rata of Interest. 'As repressntlng states lying within the arid region of the west, we call attention to th fact that In such region there are vast areas 'of land which only need the application of available water to make them productive and tapable of supporting hundred of thousands of Inhabitants. 'As Illustrative of this rnnilltlon, we call attention to the great (llamas baln of the Colorado river, tn which there sre In excess of 3,000,000 acre which can be reclaimed by th construction of reservoirs for the conservation of the flood waters of the stream, whhh wou'd do away with flood damages on the lower reaches of the river and bring Into productivity an empire which InIri Itw richness would rival the lands the della of the Nile an empire whhh when fully developed would add to the wealth of th country by a variety of crops ranging from those of the north temperate tone te those of the eml- . T YANKS WARMLY CLOTHED FOR RUSSIAN DUTY tiv tM,f on fot tU juj'-IVmlo, lh? iit e tn worn . hiw ii the t me Hut, 'fu I' 1 a, o' im,o ( c !j'e Men lets Trv , mi k. wah l. hi,. t cr' I n Ao hoi j ' -- iv ous, sv's- itil - m r , e m re On' ' of the fIM Vi,'lukfin i tie I.irir-- , i.i,ij and (loirs ra.n uti,,ra' rod M. inula', the tor foil statement ,a), In edext,,.-- . I 1, t 11 .1 11 H l.ut t li ilo, I l.i id his this paper soon. (Ad' ) Eiaiti Instantly Beautifies the Complexion. Druggists ttfund to money If it fails. i. Al st co- pitt-r- c b dm c o i p I t t CMi'nn'rtt f t ei .'.iii'iit r was on t is on ! m pie to a - wo bn ml that i.Mtr ussmI, or 1 Ms tondUion hi h -- aiid he insretto'I o'muf N'f for i, o. n p hs rftor even studio In th citv least twlcft da!H, Mo WI e rev or fh poorlv xenttted, tn soe hand-aomes- rt An.t-r-- I mon Therefore, your bed should be as comforts! . s m A email cash payment and a few hu.ii irnntMv payments will bring this complete outfit to vpur huni wher yon can enjoy it beauty and comfort wh paying for it. d a very artistic. The m a s a i v e o n t inuous post ar 2 inches thick, Representative of a San Francisco Concern Gone Since Last Thursday. and are trimmed with pretty chili. There are ten or-n am en t al filler of aa inch thick T Ire head is 53 inches high and the foot 6 Friends of Harry Martin, representative of the American Ever Ready work of San Francisco, who has been making his headquarters In Salt Lake for somd time, end living at tha Emery apirtpients, are much exercised over the fact that hs ha not been seen sines known that last Thursday, although It h has not left the city on business for his firm, according to Bernard Kaufman, advertising manager for th L. ft A. 35 i n e h e a in ihed Vernis Mar- tin. 8izet, 4 6 in. and 3 ft. 6 in. 1 Cohn Mr. company. Kaufman said last night that ft. THE Martin complained of feeling til last Wednesday, and on the following day In the Emery apartspoke to friend ments about going to til hospital. Since that time he has not been to his rooms and has not been seen by any of his friend Investigation at the various hospitals has failed to locate him, and is he not registered at any of the hotels The police, who have been aiding In an effort to locate him, report failure. Mr. Martin Is about 28 years of age. unmarried, weighs about ISO pounds, and at the time he was last seen wore a brown suit and a brown mixed overcoat 1 5533 the Croix de Guerre. He was transferred to hospital and from there awarded He arrived In the United States home January AFTER FIGHTING IN' is a rior cotton top on excelsior filling, making a mattress for comljprt 'ind long wear. Covered in an excellent grad of tiekiag tost will give good wear. The mattress it also hand tufted, each tuft securely fastened, preventing It from getting lumpy. Tut edges are also stitched. THE SPRING is a guaranteed link construction that will give service for years to come. It is supported by means of helical springs, which are also anchored in the end angle iron (instead of spiral springs supported in center, as per cut here shown). Helical and spring support and ljnk fabric make a more rigid construction than u ' possible in any other way. - HOI MAT- TRESS i u p e Mr. 6, 1919. RECORD AUCTION SALE OF SKINS FREE Ey Universal Service. 8T I.OU13, Mo . Jsn. 20 More than $!.l"9,0i8J worth of skins were sold here fur today at the opening of a nlne-dn- v auction, called the largest on"recoid Miners of Ha from Croix ail Unltpd the tarts Boy States were present. Alaska and northwest sealskins adas vanced IS per cent, fitches 10 per cent. IS per cent and broadtails 15 Persian Iter cent Ferewltzk's are bringing higher Heroism. prices, hut Hue fox eklna, barandukl, letka and moles are unchanged Alaska seoNklns brought a top price of If.8, the lowest 148, Northwest and Private Haivey Q. Rovenberg, U.. 8. Good Hope seal sold for $75. l'ers an marine corps, ona of the two out of lamb sales were brisk at fromfox$450 to $"15 Nine thousand Japanese skins the eleven men enlisting from Odar City, netted $44,000, and 98,0ix Japanese mink exto the 190,000. tell of their tale Utah, living Approximately $8,000,000 worth of furs periences, passed through Salt Lake yesremain to be sold terday noon on hts way to his home in southern Utah. Bucklew Restored to Service. Private Rosenherg enlisted here July WASHINGTON, Jun 2o. The war de28, 1911 He was rent to marine bar-r- a 'he, Mare Island, Cal, for training He partment announced the l eappolntment a national reiruitmd In training until September IS. of Captain Sara Fucklew. a armv Infan'rv ofiicir, dismissed from PIT. and was then sent to Quantlro, armv after trial bv court martial on He hft (Juantlro on November 8, 1817 the n and linded at ilre-- i, France. November charges Involving the accounting for (onst-uett21 finds entrusted to him 19U on was duly at (lamp Funston, He "its sent to Agnes, France, and rs- - while !c It was disclosed that Captain Buck-- ! 'mamd there until March I, 1918. when Kan. lie was transferred to itrn, France, and 'ew had been restored to the service be from ther into the Verdun trenches on fore the department made public' the dismissal order, with Its confirmation March 17, 191 S. He remained In the comy munication trenches until May 14, 1918, the president, moie than a month ago. and then was transferred back to Paris,, or, rather, UlssardR, until May 2S. He was sent to Chateau Thierry with the Sixtv-slat- h company, Hrst battalion, Fifth regiment, marines. This battalion attacked four times during the first night in the trenches The French retreated The pint before th$ marines attav ked I'tenrh colonel said It w&a slaughter to stead go thre, hut marine commander Iron Is Food Nuxated Iron itj pushed on, took the trenches and Helps Put Roses Into th Cheeks of held On xTune 6, 1918, he went ovir the Women and t Strength and Energy into FcUeau wood Rosenherg has Into tho Veins cf Man. t he distinction of capturing the fiist four prisoner taken by the American If vou were to go without untH forces at Hellwood ou heoouTe weak, thin and eating emaciated, At the battle of Soisson. July 18, Ro5 ou onild not do a more serious harm to senberg was wounded and later was yourelf than when you .let your blood iltvrallv starve for want of iron iron that gives It strength and power to hauge food into living tissue, musrie and brain Without plenty of iron in tha Mood, no matter how mu h or what y ra eat. jour f xid simply passes through ou without ddng you sziv good vou d. n't got the strength ou of It and 'instead of being filled with youthful ner. strength and energy pe,u are vous and a.I run down If you are not strut g or well you owe it to j ourself to The sccrt of keeping yotmc b to feel mfU'p ,he snowing test fe how long Cedar City de Guerre JONES FUNERAL WILL BE HELD AT CEMETERY TODAY I will always wear shoes with Neeln Soles, "writes Mr. M. Newman ol the I. Newman Mfg. Co. of Minneapolis. 'Thsy are superior soles in every way, waterproof, more comfortable and more durable. After many months of wear they remain in good condition." Mr. Newman, and millions of other?, have found that the answer to the problem lies in getting soles that wear a long time Neolin Soles. They are scientifically made, very tough and yet have the other qualities that soles should have comfort and absolute waterproofness. Get Neslm-sole-d shoe for your whole family. shoe-bi- ll for J It t I' t kt n t H . ii. ) tt w it' tit .( t ia f I a v s y ' V v IO sit xl. It s itvtr'h?ti, e group I two Tin re lx tot m,ud . wt,l Is i pit , 1 ! I lining t US t P ; t xl t t '.f tit'ua Pn t'.oas-a-(- ) 8' I s 10M d.-- p hard, T,.f ami was tdvisei Hat te rom:ic"ed to tu t". e army If he tipii a d o ( eXi iri t'on th tm rel.i-r- d to do, fv-Ir-fit that ha KxnU-iI-t- i ''cam h s second papsra. naui'rf.'za-tonwo- - Id t tit te si-- jk-tenU- v Out It Is WortU Money. this. Cut out this shj, vu 'low with ?e and mail it to Fo.ev & aipime Chicago, ill.,' (.o, - 3 vtrar nauie and address clearly, writig 'i on will receive in return a trie iiecfe-neeonUraing Foley '$ Honev end Ter ( (impound, for coughs, colds end croup; Foley Kiduev Fill, for pain in sides beck; rheumatism, backache, kid,nd ney and bladder ailments; and Foley cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor. oughljr-rloansicathartic, for ronsti-f-stion- , bvliouness, headache, and slug-gi-bowel. For sale ly 8ehramm-John-aoCnt TiU mt e Hue-if- p.ipe-- t ) Information given out from the looa. pension ofH. "nl.ug Don't (on.tmtr In horn , m t.'iiiu i, it )'oKo tiel". K, "ho " bat KiReu, out his fer t. t h C it t: Vn, tn t Knod Ui ' of t J td kvai lr ie ci.t-st,- g ng h (AdverUsexneut.) :h,n hthy. must watch your u".two S no need of and fie prvln ta'dets of ordinary Nuxated dark rings lion three tunes ;er dsv after meals for having a sallow complexion a bilious twJ weeks, then test y mr strength again under your eyea pimples U'n have gained Niim- look in your fare dull ryes with no ,ers of nervmyo'1 n ou. people who our doctor Will tell you ninety were ailing all the w title have most sparkle. aston- per cent Cf all sickness comes from in- - lhlngly lnereaed their strength and n- activo bowels and liver. jtlurame Mmply by taking Iron In th : Dr. Edwards, a physician Mmir of 'ru?on imp?y "to save rw in 0hic perfected com Testable cn ta. OU rmil tHk iron in a form oliY oil he:orld and to act on hHtt asimi pound mirad with the liver and bowela. which hs gave to ouYnv ,l Paent3 or XfarsV You can procure Dr. Edwards Oavs TahletA the substl- - Nuxated lr n from vour druggist on an of auarantea satisfaction or your hits for calomel, are gentle in their action abw,hlt wUl be refunded- ,noney Adv. yet always effective. They bring about that exuberancy of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should fc enjoyed by pimples and everyone, by toning tip the liver and clearblemishes oa the face are ing tha system of imptmuei You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tabsure signs that the skin and lets by their olive color XOc and 2dc per need the purifying b!oo4 box. All druggists. j hu jroung--todot- -you there Dowels -- T Unsightly A TtLKASVvUi.nyjuiS Th Tsxaa Womtar for Sidney and klsiider trouble, gravst, dtsbstsa weak sad lam back, rtisuuuvtlsin and lrrsgu-isrltis- a of th kidneys and bladder In bulk U not so.d by your men and women. on tscsipt sruggisw will b sent by mall On small botes I two mouths Sf $1 iri. Sand for trsstment, and often cures Dr. Ek W Hall. 182$ Sworn tasllmontala. OH' strsst. bC Louis, Mo. S.' d by imggiata. (AJvsrUseaisaLl and strengthening action of TILLS. Urmt Sal mt Aar MtiiLrh la&aa oa4 mrrwWi. m tHa WoHA !02Sa E JOHX JONES. Reward "n B-- t SPEV'p t ' 1 IS Sim- well-know- e too v,ot !nsricUoni thn n Hnasru pnt Immp'hve'v romoth i h in lPlons " n , '1 . "d. t 'f r to t dr mav .1 m h h fon ro I ho r- t i . iim H K i PPffifflTO in !? b ; ,,, V d Inspect- . ' v coniti end ri r '0-- 0 n ' . of a ih '111' nn ie fhit Tension Granted. Vr litur eii.lons ill ts I nk m Stir h t Ill, f OIll vi O' ("iPt'rS tu .! u ii 0ls eit ton to bt'v beena u i'ih of F U1 t 'Mil tllfj t FjOUvtt J v'nbb'.pv, v of il it t o At'r ilii'i. n iiaxmui.on, U.phrsim. 'I1 t, ftirvA Mu of ftait look, "in ju n 'iul v i c A ufii'v tf tho t t rteuHs - t ii .ikim,' a HrWul m mhal entlljtMng ri tho hoiace o1 of nil ill', as we .ir" gird of ( im do- In a in lor of hn iscs he" (Tj wti i' , Hi n Xs r .mi h'ne st"riouho t hr tl , i't ' ,xi ''Hi iwt - o n t jftk hir $L roj t it w t Ov T He1 t otter r t a r. f ths u cs iin it s of the t e tat jer'e.-t- ii ' a. i" hi iF t TIp rPM ' itt'c rkpTthHl i o r vaoMIuMoj l! J w nn if'ov nil aui bnildi I i i mm and " r a hum no Tab 'isr t, po-- -- al-- o a trm t till f lot tlmo! - ' f In r ii'-- I i dou.di anJ b, u tn mg tint In I, id woodtr M' i n-- 1 i r 'dr n if 1 oo n ol 1 I l' t ham been tak.ng oor l admm-i.Tabbts lor the part month. They ccrtainiv ill I wonders 1 r tut, as I was to nenoos I wavi t able to lo in' own housework, so sic Now kn i. in do all ,r icr nr-- - an Luinl Citv Lake he I 1 . the Bad-Bloo- d rtftv adopted a po ley of rlgit eiporvia'on ot the ventilation of n'ov ing pLti.ro hmwos, damns halls, pri i jrhts and other crowds p)d(e ihor, acoonhnic to Lr fcamutd G Paul, ho'UHi tommlesioner to l.n noiifud four 0 London A. F,. lisgir, Duluth, Minn, writes- "I nusu-rrU-'- i I f duting tho YOUR LIFE IN BED BED one of is -- mrivsutt OP Saving THE Is Your Blood Starving for Want of Iron? Board Will Enforce Order for Pure Air. SICK AND i VENTILATED One-Thir- d aible. and They are found nearly everywhere rein all styles. Have worn shoes are paired with Nefllin Soles. &They made by The Goodyear Tire Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also maw ouYingfoot Heels guaranteed to twear any other heels. neolinSoles on To Protect Public Health. ERNEST W. BODERLTNQ. MISERABLE 1 ILL BE Mun I, 0NTHIStD j who escaped from the penitentiary last wetk. was returned to He the prison ves'erday from Helper waa arrested In the railroad yards of that town bv the constable Mr. TAKE PRIDE IN YOUR BEDROOM naturally you want to make it as attractive and g State leaivs Important. "In th carrying out of all reclamation projects In which the federal government may become Interested, Its activities should ever be In conformity with the laws of th stats In which the project under development la located In the arid states of tha west, th irrigation projects undertaken by or with the aid of the federal government should in every Instance be based upon a Lull compliance with the laws of the stats wherein the project Is located, so far as the appropriation of water and other matters of purely stats cotitrol era concerned. A resolution introduced by Francis Cuttle of California was rejected on the would Its tend to that ground adoption complicate the 'work of the permanent oi gau nation In aid of Secretary Ian.l plan, and probably delay It disastrously. It was Intended to request the president of th United States to appoint Immediately the commission provided for in th New hinds amendment to the rivers and harbors act, approved August S. 1911. Judge Otis 3. liaughn of Arizona offered a resolution that ths conference urge legislatures to pahs acts for cofederal govoperation of states with-th- s ernment In execution of ths lain plan. wa It withdrawn, however, in fav r of a suggestion by VV. R. Wallace of Utah that ths governor of each of the seven state be advised of th work of ths conference by Governor Bamberger and that the delegation from th Htate urge upon their respective legislatures th necessity for immediate passage of ths necessary leglnlatton. In forming the permanent organization W. U Wallace of Utah wbs tendered the sei retaryshlp, but ho declined It on tie ground th it th permanent organization should be Interstate. Upon hi nomination Judge Otis J. Baughn of Arizona was selected as secretary. Resolution of thanks to Governor Bamberger, former Governor bpry, the Utah and the press of Salt Lake delegate were adopted and the conference adjourned subject to call of the president and executive committee. Bedroom Outfit at a Full e comfortable as you can. This excellent outfit, of a boautlful bed, comfortable spring and mattress, will beautify your bedroom and add greatly to your comfort. st home-ownin- Robert Plavton, Iloa And Three-Piec- oer-jtm- Convict Is Captured. SO YOU cut-ov- er far-fam- e I ! A ei i p m. Combination Bed jmd Spring With Mattress . 1 president. 8 We Carry a COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of SIMMONS HFIVg st-ea- It was arranged that other Irrigable public land states be Included In the orfor ganisation at Iheir expressed desire conparticipation and that each added stituent name a member of the executive ITesldent Hpry was authoricommittee. zed by the conference to name a treasurer and the executive committee was empowered tu subsequently select a vice Close Saturdays at Liberty Bond. AH Issues, TskenitBar. 1 Approve Land Plan. Fledging the permanent organization to eupiiort of the plan of Secretary of the Interior Krankllu K. Dane,, the folwere unanimously lowing resolutions adopted by the members of the conference, the states of Arizona. California. Utah Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, and Wyoming being represented Be It rei!vfd that . this cunferenc heartily approve of these general princiretary of the ples suggested by the Interior and urges upon the legislatures of. the various states of the t nluri and upon tha congress of the United Htate Immediate action looking to the cry si al tlzatton In the form of laws of such provision aa wlu make possible at the earliest moment the furnishing of employment to the soldiers and sailors of th country on projects looking to the reclamation of all such land a may be made productive by th construction of Irritation work, th drainage of swamp timber and end the clearing of lands, with a view1 of placing upon such land such soldlsrs, sailors and citizens may desire to avail themaelve of th opportunity so offered. of Arizona and Calitropical product fornia, "In the treatment of project such a are to be found on the Colorado river and II tributaries, those In authority snuitid bear tn mind that the stream should tie treated as a whole, In order that the gieatest duty of it watersshould be obtained. The history of irrtgatton throughout the world and for ail time has shown that the greatest duty of water had bv first using tt upon contlnu-Ki- ? the upper reache of the the use progressively downward. In should first be other woids, 'the water captured and used while It 1 young, for tt can thus be recaptuied aa It return front the peifurmanca of It duties and used over and over again. Attention further directed to the fact that many of these Irrigation projects of a magnitude to be developed only by the federal government can be properly carried on without Interfering with smaller developments, which should be made .by individual and corporate Initiative, and w and therefor urge upon the Interior agricultural departments th adoption of a liberal and sympathetic polity in th granting of rights of way for reservoir and ditches upon the publio domain where th same are essential to th development of such private project. W further urge the liberal administration of all of the land laws of the United Suites, looking to the end of placing the land of th C'aited States In the actual possession and occupation of It rltiaena, in order that the citizen may have a home and that the lands may go upon the tax roll of the various slates In which they may be located, In order that they may bear their Just proportion of the expense of state administration. "Along the line set forth In these w pledge ourselves to a hearty atlon with the representative of the federal government, in order that the desired end may be attained at th earlloet possible moment consistent with a wise administration of the affair of the nation and of the states. "While thtf states here represented are but slightly concerned In th reclamatimber tion of swamp land or lands, we express our hearty approval of legislation haiking to the redemption and proper utilisation of such lands, for It 1 g to the class that our ooun-mulook for th preservation of try our traditions and odr luslituttons. mm Funeral service Tor John Jones, veteran stationary engineer, who died t his residence, 1064 South West Temple street. Sunday, will b held nt the graveside in City cemetery this morning, the cortege leaving the residence at oclo k. The body will lie In state from 10 until 11 o'clock this morning. Mr Jones was born In South Wales In 1869 and was employed tn the mechanical department of the Utah Light & Traction company for fifteen year a At the time of hia death he was engineer at th Jefferson school. His widow Esther Jones, and one 'son, Clifford Jones, sur'i'e him. Try Musterole. See Hoff Quickly It Relieves You Just rub Musterole fa briskly., usually the pain is gone a delicious P1 soothing comfort come to take its Musterole fa a dean, white ointm made with oil of mustard. Use it inste ol mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and purses use ole and recommend it to their patients. rebel They will gladly tell you what crom give from sore throat, bronchitis, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congest pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago aches of the back or joints, sprains, SENATOR SMOOT IS left muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted AGAINST TAX RAISE colds of tho chest (it often prevea Always dependable, pneumonia). Active support for the campaign which 30 and 60c jars; hospital size 250. Is being waged by the theatrical ers of the utv to break the propos--managind creased i even ue tax on theater tickets of all kinds, was received yesterday In of a telegram th fo-from Senator Rued Snioot Protests to th terms the bill were telegraphed to Utah repre-of sentatives in the senate and hous of representatives of the national congress yesterday. Locally the theater managers are securing the signatures of thousands of patrons to petitions addressed to congress asking that the proposed tax be not imposed In his telegram last night Senator Smoot said that as a member of the finance committee ct the senate tie Insisted that th rates proposed In had the There can b nothing rirar'er house bill be reduced by and r.g convenient little tal iet that the senate committee and th sen11-3- m Simple WayOHToFa Take one-ha- lf tu xUAI illVflA vG www the rates proposed by the senate ), and follow dtr:Uyou Th house rates are unjust and san. troit. Mich dieting, no exercise. Eat what not be Justly trefended, he sav n con. -TSrt be as lazy as you ' eluding his telegram. Moan" h'le, the local managers are continuing their campaign of arou-ln- g T public sentiment ag.uat lha proposed legiaiav isEST- - Two Held for Conspiracy. By Universal Bervlee, ST. LOUIS. Jan. SO. John and Ottmsr G Stark, president Flamming and vice president, respectively, of the inland Machine work of this city, wers arrested by government officials thi. afternoon on a char of consp.rxcy to defraud-the Lnited Stales government by tbakln $.! reporls on amounts of war contracts. Government officials the amount of defau t would reachsaidabout The two men were arraigned $76,000. said held under JiOOO bonds each. 'fr V- t - 6 BeulanS MS SSMfi&P |