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Show 3G ' ADVOCATE OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS PREDICTS . COMMERCE STRUGGLE SIBEET OF J. W. McHenry r Aert Professor S. H. Clark Addresses Members of Legislature and. Congratulates State on Stand Taken on Peace Plan. street, south hotilh street through ftuttt Twenty-firs- t ttt ilurrsy, is one of the jirc'mnjt necls ol the roiintv, afcoHmg to J. tV. McHenry, former tttavor of Murray, who before spoke on the subnet Real Ktate board at a toe Salt Rincheon at the ( onmierv lal dub. Mr. McHenry said options bare been secured on nearly all of the property necessary for tne extension, Dd that owners of jarpe tracts of land hare exhibited a willingness to dedicate a njht of way tiirough their properties in several un- derstood that the board has given it harles F, consideration. favorable Stillman, ehairman of the board of county rommiaaioners, iJio was present at the luncheon, stated, however, that the work eannot'be accomplished by expenditure from the revenue of the proposed l,5iH),009 county bond issue, but that this revenue would to far release the money dented from taxation that the latter could be diverted to the extension of Mam street. The need of another street through from Halt Lake to Murray is a neeea-r-itat this time, Mr. .tfclleurv said, because of the congested condition of Friate street, and the further fact that the southern part of built Lake county is growing rapidly and fast divorcing itself from agricultural interests. Ten years hence, Mr. McHenry predicted, there will be a population of libO.OUO in Halt Lake tity, and in twenty w tars it, will boast of a population of more than a million. ( Murray will then los, its identity as a separate enrjvora-turand will become a part of bait Lake. Of this, he declared, there ia no question. In this event, te aatd, the Idea of one channel of communication from the north end of the city to the extreme south will le ridiculous. m Only n of thn citv First plan- suggested that the city ning committee, and comity work together on the pro- posed extension of Main street, as well as in the matter of road building in general as outlined by the board of county commissioners in presenting the proposition of bonding the county for ' i ,r,il(),tHM) for road construction. Kcsjamding to the appeal for cooperation in public work, a committee consisting of th F. Icterson, T. Mangum and I harles Would was appointed from the Halt Lake Krai Kstate board to confer with the city "and county planning committees ou road , s ementx. , Kdward M. Ashton, of the city planning committee, announced that plans tor the opening of North Temple street, from Htate street to tanyon road, had Wo completed, and that work would be begun as soon as weather conditions wilt permit. This rxtension will give a new approach io Oty Canyon park, and, according to Mr. Ashton, will improve real estate values in that vicinity and piake room for the 'erection of jew apartment houses. Outlined. Improvements Bpl-or- v, FARMERS BY . F. Stillman County Commislioner road explained briefly the plans for necesimprovement in Salt Lake county, measary, he said, not onlv as a war sure to give employment to returning soldiers and sailors, and citizens as well, but to bring the etenie beauties o1 the Masatch mountains within easy reach Of the thousands of tourists who visit lie said Halt T.ake Citv every year, to expend 75 per that it was proposed derived from the cent of the revenue bonds on hard surface roads and 5 per rent on the boulevards north and east of Halt Lake, including the Bon nevillo- boulevard skirting the eity on tbf east and affording a grand panoramic view. He said that an advisory board, consisting of a numlcr of the most prominent citizen of Halt would be appointed to act with the eountv commissioners in perfecting the plans nnd providing for the expenditures. No legitimate objection to, the issubonds can be ance of the proposed r, citv planfound, l,eorge FI. ning expert, declare,!, anil everv effort-shoulbo made to show tqr the of the i multi that the improvements , nutemplatcd are absolutely essential. The ntj and eountv, lie saoi. should rn courage a feeling that the interest of one is the interest of the other, and that the benefits derived from anv public proposition arc tngied hv Improved loads, he dot larci, moan an iliorfaso hi property valuations. - Kc-slc- Attraction for Tourists. Mr. Kessler -- aid that during one ut hts Visits to Halt Lake he had been taken over some yf the eamon roads, and be leturned to his hoaie with a conviction that nowhere in the world had he seen such- magmfu ent mountain sceneri- - as that which is at the door of Salt Lase in the "ant' h mountains, i an be shown these if the tourists nibdntain beaut v spot', he did, they vvtll reniRin several davs in the city in stead of 'imply touring thefttreet for icnt in mak a few hours. The nudiev lie said, will mg the improvement., come back main- times It was suggested that, in view of the fact that the ooiitempl itd civ ic and road improvements wilt be mutually hcnefuial to both the citv and eountv, one third uf the- , nst of citv plan - by and the eountv jnsigs be borneb the cii. Mr, Stillman said lie believed the county lommisslon erx would beavorablc to the idea, but that be was not prepared to give a defi lute ifnsvver. 1). Carlos ".Kimball, president of the Halt Lake Real- - Kstate board, said he believed it to be the dutv ot the real to see to it that estate men of property owners do not ask exorbitantof needed for right value for property wav. and he urged the members of the board to do eywry thing in their power to discourage the idea higher than real salues simply because the the 4 report v mv be needed by city or two-third- Salt-Lak- i OUUtV. W ar and After addrraa to be flvon Is the aubjeM t h ta eening to the members of the Bonneville club fev Iimac F. Marcoeaon, noted flnatulal and busmens writer and war correapondenC. The addreee mtir follow a dinner In Mr. Marcoaaon'a honor, to be'gBcn at t) Motel Utah promptly at 7 oHouk. W J. ill prealda as Hirer, .Salt Iake attorney. toaetmaater and jitrvjfue t lie mafiaine writer. Mr. Marcoaaons'dnrtna frcueait tripa to the war aoneT hud an opportunity of acfitaetlnv and becoming intimately ith all the lenders In allied quainted Me had scores of and neutral rountrlej thrilling experiemea on drlous and made an' extensive study of economic conditions in txth warring and neutral nations. His last work was a stud of the mammoth service of sifpply developed by the American expeditionary forces. Mia moeV remarkable friendship, perthat haps, w it ti the possible exception is with Lkd lth Lord Northcliff. No American knows the great tieorge. little Welshman so vse'L Out, of this friendship came one of the remarkable Journalistic achievements of the war. In a16 Mr. Marcosson. whose commuting was well under way by that to Llovd time, stopped in to say good-bv- e ticorge on the day before he sailed. The famous Wttle man had succeeded Kitchener as secretary of state for war. America had not vet entered the struggle. Just he was about to levo Llojd tie urge gsve him a message io the American people whh h was In sub9tam that the hope of the world rested In Americas heeding the cairtUat destiny was making to her during the long agony of the allies. It was rea!i a plea for intervention. Mr. Marcosson returned to the United Htates and tn November, 1916, wrote bis famous character aiud of the little Welshman. The amasing thing about this performance was that In the article he e predicted that IJojd George would prime minister of Kngland. Hv one of those curious pleues of Journalistic fortune, his article appeared a few davs after Lloyd George attained the premiership and on the verv day of his epochal speech In parliament in which he made Tbe reply to the Gerynan peace news item of article not otdy became a proposal. world-wid- e Importance. but Llovd George's message to the American people was cabled to every civilised country. diatin-guiahe- batOe-front- trans-Atlant- be-m- Groundhog Is Due to Stage Annual Show . -- C. - Possible Found., Recently Visited Urged. larence Neslejt -- e Expansion in View) t Th people of the world believe tnaapin him and In the great Amerh-apeople whom he represents lie their hope. We must our united sentiment behind tbie place plan for a league of nation if we are to bring consols I Ion to these people, ica. wax the solemn warning deProfessor I 'lurk bitterly attai ked tl livered to the 'member of the Utah secret diplomacy of Kutopean chancei-ioileafIn session legislature Our dele gales to the peace conyesterday joint ternoon by Professor 8. H. Clark rtf the ference, he said, were opposing tf. We want treaties, he said, unless tlie The war I over, did not subwrtbed University of Chicago. and we are beginning the nest great war people already the war fur commercial supremacy and unless the economic asof nations are properly regupiration lated through a league of nations the Future safety and security, and the funext war will be far more terrible than ture prosperity of the United htaes, he said, depended upon the organisation of a tne one we have Just been through. league of nations. Leading American Profeseor Clark Is In Halt taike makfinancial experts have warned us, he and Treating Interest said, 'that the tide of prosperity will ing amusement hi the league of nations meeting os ,ich is flow the other way. While oilier nation lo be held here under the leadership of were becoming impoverished through war, former President Taft on Pebruaiy 21 tula nation, because of its resources and I nrter patronage of Governor geographh si Isolation, grew rich, it was d 22. of through no fault oPours, but the fact reBamberger, he addressed the members both house and made a atlrrlng-an- d mains that the tide will now go the other hi h wav Until It eventually finds irk level Impressive appeal for the project President U ilson Is fostering at the peace How far It will go in tlie other direction, lie also congratulated the in the opinion of those who should know, congress Utah scions on the fact that they stneadv depend upon the league of nations, had gone on re, ord aa being lu favor of Junt now there Is a tremendous sense the plan. of Insecurity In the world. It Is of two kinds, financial and labor. I believe it wifi begin to disappear enly whery labor and business know that there Is to be a of nations that will end the vicious league , balance of power Idea and the rare for tt e are starting a Joint aleck qpmpanv military and naval armament." Professor Clark called eMentlop to the to Ina, ire tne world agatimt gnotner war, and we are asking all of you to take fart Hint delegates of various (ountriee were IntroClark Professor slock. already. fightiDg and arguing over way Italv wants an old He what they wanted. duced the league of nations Idea, noted that 7,000.1)00 men were dead and treaty fulfilled to give them a piece of Rerbia. ai)d herbia say she wtll not con 15.ooo.noo permanently disabled a a result of the last war; that the cost is sent lo such a treaty In which she htd roughly estimated at $lf,0,nnfl,0o0,000. In no Pari. Even Belgium, he, said, Ing that she had shed her hlood lo the face of such a tremendous loss, the tlie world, now wants Luxemburg speaker said, every peraoii In the world save Reward. as a should be Interested In a company that Thus the beginning of endless arises. Its to disputes prevent proposed repetition, ( Americans now realised, he said, more than they ever had. Two that commercial competition might bring the world to anna; that a trade dispute in Albert ' Solutions might bring to arms million of men and cause endless bloodshed. That the league "There afe Just two possible solutions of nations plan would forever end war he the old 'balance of power' Mea, which said he was not prepared to aay. But he failed miserably Vsdlh the outbreak of the wa certain, he added, that It would preKuropean war, or the league of nation vent 73 per cent of wars, and that sued plan." a saving In men and treasure was well The speaker warned that if the old secret treaty, balance of power Idea pre worth while. , vailed at the peace conference there would lie another race for armament, and bilJ lion would be open for war establishLine-Trench- es. ments that should go Into peaceful channel., Furthermore, If armament conProfessor Clark recently relumed from tinued lo grow, he Bald, there would be Europe, where He visited tne American an Inevitable clash tn the end. .He outlined the league of nation! plan, front and the Italian front. He was in trem he and In the back providing for a gourt of arbltnatlon, inthe front-lin- e and the amicable adarea, lie pictured vlvldlly some of the ternational of policing International commerce disscenes he witnessed there, lie told of justment putes, seeing endless streams of ambulance In Europe snd I want carrying A median boy to hospllals from , I have two son soon,- he said I am the battle lines. He spoke of a visit to them home very e t, sure you also hav sons or otuer ret hospital for gassed patient at Frank-Isoon. home tive want 7b Of God that our where you help boys, unless we get a league of nations, J them, were lying, victims of the deadly do not believe we will dare bring Home gas fumes, "It cornea to a quest Ion of w hether or our armv. or a large portion of It, for not we are going to make good on our five year or more." The legislature voted to e ept the InWe promised our sons and promise. their mothers that they were going out vitation extended to It to attend the meetto war against war; tn bring shout an ings In Balt i.aks and also to appoint an end to It Are we going to fulfill that official delegat.on of msmbers. Professor Clark will he a special guest promise? There ta onlv on consolation we ran offer to the mllllong In the world of honor at a luncheon at the Commercial todav at noon. He will speak for loved one last rluh lost have who hath war, twentv-fiv- e minutes on Peare or War and that Is by making an end to warn. re.Which? Mayor W. Mont Ferry will pre. President" Wilson haa received a at the luncheon, and music will he side has tuan that any ception far greater ever been accorded to an American In ftirnlslud by Fred C. Graham. Ladles are Invited. Kurope. And why? Because the plsln World Becoming Joint Stock Company. DIKE Fli Millard Project Epworth League Junior County Offer Program of Will Benefit 40,000 Merit. Acres of Land. . More than ,30 farmers," with an average holding of eighty acre of land,wlH he benefited by the Millard county desdn-ag- e project No, i, work on whhh wlU begin atout the middle of March. The drainage will reclaim the land completely from becoming waterlogged, a condition that ha been growing for th pat two or thiee years and lessening the productlv eness of the land The drainage will result in a greatly Increased production of sugar tweta, the farmer of he district have been prominent in ,thla Industry In the as! year, tn the country hn medipast .theie Was proately trltmtai y to duced at least an equivalent to12l ton of sugar beets daily, this amouivl having been tonaumed at the sugar p'ant at liclia. producing 110, (Hm acks'of sugar foi the season Aouidlng to agrb'ultuiat expert,adapt-the land tv lie trained - m.vnltl-'OPtled, also, to the production of alfalfa and alfalfa seed, and to ihe raising bf sugar-beseed The yield of pPet in the past na been between twelve ami fifteen ton lo tbe act, but tt I believed that tftt can rradtlv be Increased to an average of The soil la a tlftecn ion to the at re reward for lav loam, but rtv the woik put upon tt Together with the mint In, district No. 2, the land to he drained .over an area about five mhe wide ly approximatelytwenty ml.e oiig of leatie, win the which It I proposed to begin work ort iH 4 be voted drainage district No upon on February-2- uun T Ite Iamount of the proposed to Issue n PI be tjlo drain U JSfl ane of the Melville traetin In pudes the town of l'flta w tdcti a general wav Ihe four tllslidt fa. when will embrace all of toe land tpnipleted In tlie tielia distrh t which need drainUnit evei dl l be llkelv to need ing a- or - ali other land liAhat section of It tn slate enyoya natuudialnage advan- 1 llle, et i at the Ftrat Methodist Second Knt and Second South street, the Junior section of the lip. worth league presented a combination historical and religious pageant before a large audience. The pageant waa .named 'The World I My larixh." after the culogv of John Wesley at the burial place of his father Four great historic, period of the nation's history were brought forward, each epoch accompanied by members, of the coatuuvea, about league Ip aiqiroprtate The thirty young people pa rib Iputlng four dale shown were- - 14'2. the discovery of America; 162u, the lir.mlgt atton of the Burltvna on the Mavflotaer. 18t, the civil war; 1D1S, the end of the world conflict. ft Among the hlstorlcsl characters pre-- a iilt-were Columbus. Thomas JefferMusical son and Abraham Lincoln was In keeping with tjie tenor of Ihe pageant carton poem and sens' Ulng used to give tho proper background. lrlor to the historical pageant the folwaa rendered. iolin lowing program olo. Ltovd Custer: puino solo, Helen r tijer-reading. June Button; violin solo, . i Mardld Randall List night chvirclt, WARN AGAINST FAKE INCOME TAX EXPERTS pio-eeu- a VETERANS OF INDIAN WAR GET PENSIONS frtnlv elisions of t.hy per month dating March 4, lu17, have been awarded to !h veterans, hi throwingto.I Information war received by Mr ordlng U.'lxatwlh M Cohen, Utah pension Albert Marsh. 'Vlptne, private tn'T'aptatn A G Conner s tpmpanv of cavalrv. tlenrv C. Jollev, Moroni, private Curtin l company of In Captain cavalrv: James I' Snanka, Heber Citv, Thom a a Todd' must' tall tn Captain rompanv of Infantry. JotimTl gjfalrd of Halt Ijik. private In Captain John M rompanv of mtanirv: I are M Murdoch C. Christensen. Manil. private in Captain John II Tuttle a company of infan-In llout7 Hprlngv tile, private vvf try I'ldllpJesse 1, Hteelc s Company Captain. cavalry n Warning the public against fak on tax. offettni? to for (.oi'slncFRtlon, Ihoal Hnhla to tho a In making out 5hjtr a heGuie. haa b lunlei I. Hoprr, Incomo been H vf inmlHnar lax htnjrton. Threutrb V. i Wlulfj, collector of mior- or tht Histrict. announce-min- t nal reetni in made thM thr irorrnmnt has made Minple provuoon for nitknjg (he puL-H- e Th ftervl In making out achrdul. of i'ont, and Tlhin a fw In prcn frc rckff c targe numtxr of deputy col,c-Iot- a la at ih prtprrly authorimc vHl In jwiNkrl(' ct li.ww (a riot, ahlch tncHHl' Utah Uii of Ihl Montaim and iduho J ncr -- - dav. The bureau, with It of science and Its will be supplanted by the Utile marmot which at noon will decide the kind of weather Balt Lake hi to have during the next six weeks. f the thi Csndlemas day, the feast purification, will be mad the decision which Is especially Important tills Jeat wlibe the snow heeded for Ulah's prosperity are still being withheld. Should Ihe dav be fine and1 the groundhog be able to see It shadow, winter will continue Its wav the next- - slg weeks. If a Cloudy, Inclement day, too dark for the groundliog to see Its shadow, then the backbone of winter broken and spring s advent may Lie expected anv dav. Thus savs the lore on the subject which, of course. Is correct. An old prophet savs. "If Candlemas day be fine and clear, UornHnd fruits will then be dear. Another Is: If ( andlema dav hetfair and hright, Winter will have another flight. Hut If Candlemas da brings clouds and rain Winter is gone and won't come again, Is groundhog TOMORROW Cnnrealed in e ninety-nin- 240 saxka a ThSrough Inspectirtna of the new standarda for agrieultuial achoola to In high seeking made quallfv, for federal aubeidvW.were S Taylor, re.ently by FederalI Agent B. Hall, slate snper who aucompanled Comvisor Pf agricultural education. the htgl standard plimenting very- highly teaohem and school prinof Utah high expresses himself aa cipal. Mr Tavtor and well pleased with effort n meet the nwtlonalatarul-aril- s mart for prarttcat tnaiructlon Isklmrease cvvlc and vovational Irittlligcace, - . . 4 w STRIKES Conciliator Out. lines Position Taken Government Officials. ? bran and of sacks of corn coneigncd from a -- 8t. Joseph, Mo., to Mounds, Utah., a ship? ment of intoxicating liquor of a xaJue of more thau 23,IM0 aa t'-sened a few day ao by I 'a vl'i Gershon, ' desiwelal agent of the I nited Htate partment of justice, and his aasiatant, fteorge Blrduall, The captuie was made after the officers had lain m waiting several davs until the arrival of the car tn which the liquors were transported. Two of the men alleged to have been Instrumental In 'hipping the liquors are now under arrest and tt Is believed two or three others wtll be apprehended within the next twenty lour hour. Investigation has established the fact that JaOtrti was sent from some )lnt In Utah to two of the conspirator In 85. Joeeph with wtihh to purchase the liquors, consisting of la eases of Sunny Brook whtskv, bottled In bond, three cases of OBI' Tav lor , w hteky . bottled to n old of four port jKnid; kegs wine, and two barrels of seventy two galI lons each of Virginia 'are. Mounds is a tonelv station on the desert southwest of Saft t ake, and tt ts believed to have been the Intention of Ihe to bootleg the gahg of lawbreakers liquors In the coal mining towns within It Is station of desert the easy radius also believed to have been the intention hi of the gang to have used Ihe an and corn In the waking of moonshine whisky, as It would have been an eat matter, according to the officer, to have set up a still in the mountain not far from R. the station where the ear wa dropped The car and 'I contraband contents were brought to Salt lake at the direcFrom Salt Lake Thurstion of Sir. Gershon, and the liquors will be held as evident e for the forthcoming 111. and corn have been contrial. The bran day fiscated by - the lenver & Kin Grande railroad eold for freight charge. The capture in one of the most ImporR. Carter of 124 M Plrret walked tant exer made hy local agents of the of buine, a xulcaniz-In- g f hH liax department of justice. VThe arrest of two of the men charged with arranging and Eat Fourth South ihlhnient at making the eh foment, follow ed within a street, at Id 30 ocloc k Thursday morn-lufew hours of the discoxerv of the car tn went to the Informountaln Electric Itah. tompany and from there to Walker Brothers bank! That veas the lafat heard COLONEL HAM GIVEN from him. MEDAL FOR HEROISM It was noticed at the Iutermountam he mistook one FsWtnc rompanv Word was receixed in S.ilt tvike hy L man for another he knew well. At the W. Senior, Judge building, that the b,ink he cot $l0 in bi,U. More than service crons had bon awarded to Colonel Namuol V. Mam for fxtraor-dlnar- y this not exen the police haxe been alle Colonel Ham. as capheroism. learn tain, was stationed at Fort Douglas hi to Mrs. unable to account for Garter 1k4. and is wed known and 1hiba!ida fHaappea ra nr e except on hrr At prejsent as commander of loralh ) lure of nsentsl derangement the UOtl Infantrv he f guarding a sec- Ihe cor. He bad bren Mifftring for tion of the rtxer Rhine with the Third from IIIhcm. froir. u xery had cold and eexentl iirmy of occupation. He U station! d at bolh he days and Mr Goiter feared be was Br1e, Fr.xnce. of suffering inc.pimt Influenaa. Reenl-I- x The officint citation follows complained of a pain in the Volonel Samuel V. Ham, hfantj, for iMiikhe ofhad hi head ! extrafjrdirmry 'heroism In xetion Ko far a known lie Ind no troubles. Magneux. Fiance Septemte r 6. lt6 K Mis to be In a prosperIs business courngeoueiy leiding his firing Mne in ous condition. said the Mdx'tincw across the Vesle rrer from 31 rears old, five is abotst Mr. Garter M agm ii x toward Mumourt Colonel H.im inches In height, and exemplified the gretteM heroism and feel, eight weighs 14il pound and is somewhAt florid truest leadership, iuMillinr In his men of On the omp1exlon. morning of ui a conftdeura in their undertifkin Hnxtng he wore a dark suit with been asnrerety wounoed ajid Xi.iahle to disappearance n Indistinct purple trlie. a fedora hwt, move, he remained for ten hours on the field of battle, directing the aUatk and tHit bution'shoes nod a ndlHary'cut gray refied to Le evaluated pr tet'elxe medi- overcoat with u telt. cal treatment until in men had been cared for.rt CLEMENCY ASKED BY J. L. Rodier Urges Caution on Part of Workers Be-for- e K A s yz. DP five-gallo- IDILHB PIT -- Carter Disappears W. While g, tht onc-ha- ELKS VICTORY STAG PROGRAM ANNOUNCED The committee on arrangements for 1 Klks- Victor stag social annoutu-that all Is ready for the entertainmVnt thl evening, which Is to he held In the lodge-rooof the i luh Ii la also announced that the entertainment will consist of patriotic tableaux, numerous classy tunt now appearing In the local theater and Interesting talks by prominetff citizens on subjects vital to the reconstruct inn period now about to begin It is particularly desired that alt Klks who weaa the ai my uniform nttendf I - e i u vi-- - -t Effect Far-reachin- g. "In 150 big industrial cente-of the country, my report from the dpartmnt of labor showed that there e3terday were 275.0 unemployed. This, in itself. Is nbt alarming. But, like a snowball rolling down hill, unemplov ment ereatex unemplo ment. Men who are out of work do not consume as many prodtn u ai those who are employed. The manufacturers are forced lo curtail their output. This necessitate the lotting out of more workers. The total! merchant is In ths same position. A man who has no ment does not devote hit, time to teereation to such an extent as the worker who is employed. Numerous examples udght be cried to prove the poinj that the labor situation is one which will be less difficult of solution if settled quickly. There la a oii'chsus of opinion among government official and others who hav studied the question that there will b a readjustment of labor conditions withu a period of six or seven mouths "The department of labor Intends t further the construction of public utile tie a a mean of taking tip the slack the labor market. It will be bv reel matlon work and the construction i road that the unemployed will be g!v worg." y Roads Important. lf Wil-It'i- ( t" of local boanl , ' Lsiablmliment th settlement of different es arming i,, capital and labor is believed lc ik ,, partment of laltor to b one of tj,r ni effective mentis if bringing labor tlons to a normal basis and cmm,K unrest whnh ptevnlls in man; (l J. la. Rodier a n the counlrv i, Ihe tsiard of conciliation and n ,,,n raid vesterday leforo depart fot I U. Mr. Rodier Washington, bf,,,, at the N'ewuouso hotel tor t un living two davs, the purpose of hix i fre being, he said, to investigate con ,iUn,t relative to the train eerv ice of tie King, ham 4. Garfield Hailwav eompai "This Is a time for men to keep cnot heads and their feet upon the gmund declared Mr. Rodier. Workira did Ht first, no appear to realize that the vur was over. The period of recon uru tlou is one which will require the bcttforu of everj one. -- lar-cen- -- SERGEANT WIRE DUE HERE TODAY Leaving Jobs. The building of roads, Mr. Rodier ad was a matter of primary Importance, be considered, in many cases, before re claiming desert aBd swamp land and the establishment of returned soldiers an! sailors on farms. The success of tlw scheme tp have the discharged military qtou take up land wa declared hy (he conciliator to be dependent In many parts of the country "(ion the building of roads and the nearnc-- s of markets The building of roads require a maximum of human effort, and would he a means of giv Iqg employ ment to a large number o( mea In a short space of time SEVEN PRISONERS "This Is thg age of the small farm. Mr. Rodier said, "and the small farm can Monstderstion will le gixen to the fol- only be made profitable by good translow bir pardon, tor pa- - portation facilities and nearness of marroe and fdTr" ivrtntnallon of sentence at kets. There are two classes of farmers. the next mdln of the state board of One of these knows nothing else and th other farm because he takes an inter-epardom. February 15 For pardon tt ill; rd W. Thompson, in inducing the earth to yiifld a maxv Lari ri irlejj Sp.ann, petty robber' imum quantity of products.-- ' For paroe-Jo- o Should Know Farming. Bosan, huntlHXl H Mf Knight, buralHty; Rajmond That a man must have a dispositiea Hh murGust burglary, Zacharopolos. f ' for farming before he can make a sucder cess of it, is certain, said Mr. Rodier. t For rmlnatlom Paul Karras, robbery. Many of tlie returned soldiers and sailors are Ignorant of the principles of CANNING COMPANY and have insufficient capital to in the industry, in the ophites of the conciliator. CONSIDERS BUILDING engage A certain amouri of money is necessary to tide the farmer th first crops and to pay for Ulan- - for the erection of a canning over until w htch enter Into production. plant at haiem lij the Springvtlle Can- costs w liieh , The farms upon the rcturntf v ning company wilf b considered at a meeting of farmers and officials soldiers and sailors are to locate. vA which are to he acquitt! of the rompanv to In hld at Salem, expected tf to mforn ation received In Salt through reclamation work, must be small acreage to make the plan a lust night from of Jorgensen coMr. Rodier said. Iu this way Salem. The lard near Sail m lx adapted to the ra'.mg of tomators, beans, corn, mmunities will spring up and hasten the building of roads, other transportatloo Jieas and other products and the stringing of telephone wires Thus the farmer will be able 10 acquaint himself with market condition and to get hts produce to market m the tihortest possible time by reason of transportation routes. Mr Rodier came from Los Angfle. where he haa been studying certain phase of the Industrial situation, to Investigate reports that untoward condition existed on the Bingham & (Jarfiel railway. He said that he found depot facilities L inadequate at Magna to house the me during inclement weather. He declared also that poor ventilation was apparent in most of the carued by the company. Rodier said that the reports of nit Investigation would be given to the federal railroad authorities. Governor Asked for Article. M. Puckett, managing editor o' the New 3ork Kv enlag Post has written to Governor Bamberger asking him to erne an article otf "Utah's Vteewnsmi foil Profclem." to le in connection Former Polica Sergrrant Leater F. Wire with similar articlespuhlishsd hv of other and fixe other members of the Sprague states. I tah espeeiallv governor shhulrt tw repreambulance are expected toe sented tn this department. Mr Pit kett cotnpan reach Salt Lake today, according to a states, since Utah has a greater varlet telegram receved from Sergeant Wlie bv of natural resource and a greater dttcr-sit- v ht mother. Mrr F. C. M ire, 668 South of occupations than1 an other state Third Kaet rteet. - The telegram came from Tamp Grant. Rockford, 111., where the ambulancemen mere mustered out of aarvice While the telegram did not state what hour the men would affix e. It Raid that the arrival mould be made today The nix of the ambulance unit .Self-Sacrifi- ce are tho only men .released from duty In France, according to a letter recently reveixed from Serjeant Wife He said that the balance of the unit had been aeparnted oxersae and no information is axaliable at thl time as to the date of their leavfnc tor home. m Mon-da- r Opportunity Offered for Silent at Fort Douglas An Empty. Corner in Barracks Is Dfscovered Visit of Salt Lake Opera Quintet Upon' -- to' . Reconstruction Hospital. MORRIS IS TO TELL EMPLOYMENT NEEDS , Vephl L. Morri. executixe secretary of the central bureau of the state council k AVTMl 4tne 4ln.no, fur either imisrgr nr axe IleainnernUon, "ihnt ment of returned thrill imptrtr by highly sntn soldier and aaiforx, U to confer alth the Tied rono, imme sms Inc out of tlie this morning. 4 now ledge ciy commission of a dee well done tho commission a ill be in session a think of I2.V Muivnleteent soldier a budget committee, making up the budwho helped mike the world a detent nmi for conducting the get of I tone Mr Nor place to Hr- - In nun U. Atkinmn Wasatch liJ4 vi government of halt lakei City for the 7 Mr, Morrisear HM expected to First are.. Salt lake titty, I tnh. Inform the commission with regard to employment needs of discharged soldiers si?k enly-fiv- e 'ou were one of be worthy of con and sailor that soldiers or wounded soldiers or sideration tn connection with the deliberIF' toldlci. and ou lay in a ations in determ.ning the appropriation white bed In larra. ks L at the Umttd Stales at nty hospital Ht F'ott ! ARRESTED SEVEN and if vo i heirrt pianos betng Dougla. CHARGES ON played bv deft lingers m ward No and 4 and In tie oflh era quarters, and for alleged vio vou heard some sweet voices singing Srxen additional and tnev were a eoinpa inert bv a lation of th traffic ordinance, requiring there, pianist, and von nad no drtter of all vehicle to com to a full highly Inskilled v our hairaiTis, an when the piano from street pfo F1 Wore entering Plate came to sing fot your First avenue and Canyon road, were tweet amgi-rand for tbe pleas ire of "vonr pleasure made bv traffic officer yesterday. of the day before suffering cotnraueS If this hv pot, .ctic.il I Sixteen offend- -r were proponndtd to you. and it were released yesterday by Judge M . H question to vou that it was the AN llkfn,' after a reprimand, while a num- was made ofclear affair and vou had a piano ber of others, booked for the same of- true state could you that (or three mom ha r fense, who announced their Intention of six month or a spare or for al5lmn, would fighting the cws snd retained attorneys, vou answer the year 'want ad at the had were Informed bv the Judge that since of fill , piece" of they bad Invoked the technlcalRIes a I1 sa venture, ah a Ltlteiy all tlw encounter would the law. 'they I twovl vou mat wou'rt. technk-aMttethev sought, and their ell, now that vou tnuw h,d what-- ! eaees were postponed. , , I neede ami win il a needed, all that re-- i Is to s all up Mrs nctine tw he dope and le- - her know where thd piano ! Its and when she mav send fur it. The j FOR piano Is a wave vnur pi opert - y ou nre imply loaning it for an indefinite pek)d. Mtnv beautiful flowem were distributed One Barren Corner. bv the Red Cross ytsterdav to 'patient irt the Fort latugias hospital The floral The need of a piano for hirrai k b gift .were made possible through the was emphasized yesterday It has been an emphasized need ad alotvg. courtesy of the Huddart Floral B.cotnp.vi.y, - j C. Morthe" Mil er Floral conq any, the terdav the emphasis took vn a sort,e5-of ris Floral company and George K. Uno, pH ronw fort. Toe empty- iorne iq har-ramanager of the floral ucpartmervt of BaiI, where the piano ought to stand a partlca artv barren ley A Son company. em;,(v vou kiorw. She oi t Mutter. 47c pound. Covet of a orpor tndt make you feei rather Clever -w mid. .7a . "c West , ad Leaf Cottage Chcee, I Advertisement.) When the Salt L&ke UpcVa Cltst bouiii. of defense for -- app-opr- ia -- ARE TRAFFIC ' . , , NN SCHOOL STANDARDS FLOWERS DISTRIBUTED OF UTAH PRAISED POST PATIENTS SmKh-Hughe- FDD , , Future Depends Upon Organization. The matter has been presented DID federal Isaac F. Marcosson Will Intoxicants Worth $25,000r Billed to Mounds Utah, Deal With Vital Issues at From Missouri. Bonneville Banquet. s. uteri'ion of MT iaJS plnt from Salt Lake after leavof business Thursday hi place ing morning while UL I P jou go Into military competition it, i the vjorUl, God Won wtiat 111 become of the tiling that are worth while here In Amer- Been Secured. on CASTES, proprietor of a WE, W of An of Optiont Needed Have the board of eountv romnnssiouers, td.Mr. Meflettrv, and it is MS SERE e Telit Real Ettate Board All Tlie i. -- New Channel to Murray It Now Neccttity., C. c . THE HALT LAKE T1UBUNL, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1919. i ii 1 FORTY CASES REPORTED IN TOWN l'' v.t 0n ,b,ir ,a'' pieeq',g good deal to sav 111 group, which includes some of very best Foices, I, dong thev take time oT'.h'i ,Kv"r' busy l'ves to go an I s f g tn t.ie kn'nl hhrymakes y, m,melod U's f(vl world K a tollv old pi.,, e. af when I her have finished, vvh.-.- j d,j w have been their program ,)rje thrv have the greatest dUfu't. jn Un off t tlie next ward, for men anil-th- e disable 1 ones .e ,rj f thm w Vre is a "''k "u, f, alt e out the or ,, o , t . vk a Ural ihtiig, uu''dc1,:r;,u7erl w-- ll to bring sot?g e. ,!,- - harmn,'v m tv.,hfe'9W best of ones mental accompaniment Is o,essential (Hd Singers sing well even wHIwmt ivamment. but thev sing Vhe e The Ihrt instn.mems at n,!!,1 been donated In the manner dewV.hL and v L SV" to the pleasure .tT',!',? i of tile nun h'fou1 ht ew him sr that10, the Hun and no longer as a nation ft Singers sing lh frds. but somehow L' will upon Ihe thing thrv vorldNii as sweetlv barrack, lacklnR. exnd ign .ni nere is omtnin that pijchi sm to b I wver. Mrs. Norman C. Graham and Mo-- s G Ai Unlo-- c- - s vv- In I tah i Leading Stationers, Printer and Bin Inc., 24-- 6 (Advertisement! ere Arrow Press, Bouth. Life and Character 3 FEBRUARY 1. Here we hx;e a mind that and loscirat, with a thirst for edge and a power to asvlmflaie ami remember knowledge without effort Aquarius, the iMg. U,vfJ a Keen intuition, governing a power to re. id human mtnd and to foresee and fell events. These people should studj rr.etaph.x aleal laws, ahouid keep in tune with the higneat tjon of harmonv, and thev will able to accomplish great good in tet world, as they exert a powerful inru, eice over all with whom they con In t ontact. The governing planet are Tram and Saturn, each giving strength of and access tn effort. The birthhtone h sapphire Will le lound In the Want crest dKtkHMry of tho fiotkuF them-selv- v named the grited planish BvVhe.t sc f wa i rtlicmg effor-,U,'lr -, thevL,rL V helpls,. im iremselves which, ,4, no other wav !?, quintet lot J ever t -j to win la- -t -lng cltuUon cleaia up, afcordln? to i Beattv. mate health .ommi8Sionej Fewer nuaaher of ates ate heinR ported from every ecitlon of the itate, and Dr. Bea'tfV is sanguine over the ou bok for he future,. Kortv new rasetc of Influenza tiere Qua antlned in nineteen houses yesterday W the ni loard of health, sud but t deathe from tlie diaeaae otcurred durii ihe dax. Influenza has suspended Liisinees In the office of the etate of equalization George Bomnev, pre dent of the hoard; William Bailev, t relarx; MIm Nell preece stenoxfapr and Mrs. William Bailey are ill H. dlseae. Last Touch Lacking. Now. in order to sing FLU The lnfluenxa tidily ha T I ik lo-a- made its rue tomarv Visit lo t..e hmp.tai yesterday fTts memhera were a claimed with more than usu.fl fer.or. for earh nSerS M to houae'ih aie even mote wel ..me niana loan p ojne. |