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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY.13r 1919. HlHi nnu,mui mnmtTnfMTrwiiain Flag Presentation Marks Anniversary gp IEGISUTBRE MEETS HI War Mothers Present Emblems to State III 'III lafoMIBariff & Will G. Farrell Deliver Inspiring Tribute to Utah Branches Business Predicts Death of Suspend death aa a Lincoln , haractenamg benediction and his life as an Inspiration G. Farrell, to the American people. Will club, president of the Balt Lake Rotary memorial to honor the memory of the martyred It wan the heritage and the president. of Americans tosolemn responsibility begjut day to carry on the work that of through the hf and death Mr Farrell said. In opening his address to the legislatparaphrased ors. Mr. Farrell cleverlyaddtess. to InGettysburgon rarl of theLincoln memorable the did as dicate. im- was occasion of the address, that Itto hallow possible for those living today of Lincoln. the niemorv r consecrate of the As Lincoln spoke of the deeds soldiers halloaing the fields at Gettysdid the deeds burg. so Mr Farrell said consecrate his hallow and of Lincoln to add or our above power far memory . a lighter vein Mr. Farrell amused verbal darts d the Republican party who, for their Linooln claim one but Republion, and felt that nohonor and respect cans could properly the great leader. Lmco'n was not a Republican, said eyes. llr Fart ell. with a twinkle In his made Hs was the Republican party He it But above and beyond all that he was a great leader, greater than any or all parties, and we can all claim him. He told the members of the legislature Hist the people of today were charged with the solemn responsibilities created In by the life and death of Lincoln. less than a century, he noted, Japan had risen to be a great power, among the leaders of the earth. Even China, he said, now had a president, and the prin-In Lincoln ciples so ably enunciated by hi Gettysburg address as to the rights men were free of free end peoples spreading to the ends of the earth. Ir, good-nature- President in Germany. i "Even today In our morning papers we read that In Germany, which since the beginning of the Hohenaollern reign has been under the heels of tyrants, a president has been elected, even though he is going to get a bigger salary than our own presidents have received " Concluding he said that because the principles which were formulated under Washington and enunciated to the world were spreading over the by Lincoln world, It was the duty of Americans today to cherish and foster these institutions m order that they might prosper and govern all human activity. President James W. Funk of the senate presided at the joint session, at the conclusion of whl-- h a vote of thanks was In honor of Lincoln given Mr Farrell. the house Immediately adjourned until 2 o clock this afternoon, on motion of Rep- l policies except under prescribedTh condt-third ons and in certain instance to fraternal benefit societies HU appllt and piovldi-- for their exemption in certain OH ex from insurance taxes and fees. Th fourth measure has to do with the fees barged for examination of Insurance companies applying for licenses in the state of Utah. Gold Star Bedecked Ban ners Placed in Capitol Rotunda. 110th rpC, the s -- anniversary of Lincoln s yesterday at the capitol May Not Be Reached. occasion of the formal presX entation of the two service flags made by the War Mothers of Ltah to the state to perpetuate the spirit 01 devotion, honor, lutrlutism and sacrlfiit which the states heroes displayed in answering the countrys call to aims The flags of gold stars, representing the number of Utah men In tho service, had been hung preparatory to the exercises on either side of the capitol rotunda. Mrs Arnls Wells Cannon, president of the War Mothers society, made the presentation speech, which was followed by an address of acceptance from Governor Bamberger on behalf of the state. It is the greatest honor of my life to accept these emLlema on behalf of the stale. he said. They will always be eloquent of the sacrifice made by Utah's valiant sons. But their handiwork will be equallv as eloquent of the sacrifice of the mothers who were left behind the ones who suffered most. was Last Measure or by mother th wtirM for ferif eeetery.l from 11 tumful Jnjrdintft jyr. Arthur H. 11. of tb La-4- e -wntsa; AhtotttUiy fn frwm pfe or ptW ftjtalold or ooovtitaaBt f opnm. Pcordm or Tht StadA a XwtAhk dwUBfUtffcad from all ttto&fc Ofcisnt its ft iMcet, fc iwhtk Iutlteth, b.. n' ns mckt and pari, mam muss Sj jausot of I to Your m cat thorn droapjt for roft b PYspsisd a dy Jams H. Si Bestow ks LIBERTY A n little less ash and soot and little more heat. . Liberty Fuel Co. Salt Lake City, U. S. A. S i 1 Represent Sacrifice. Chaplain Brigham H. Roberts, the principal speaker, declared that no more fitting time than Lincoln's birthday anniversary could have been decided upon for the presentation of the flags to the State, because, he said, there was no man who equaled him In his sympathy for motherhood I 1 Heroes Are Honored. Mr. Roberts said there was no distinction between the heroism of those who died on the battlefronts and those who lost thelf lives through the ravages of disease. He related how, when the 145th regiment was encamped In France, regimental parades ware held in honor of those who died of , the influenza, and were consecrated as fits&ld their grave ting resting places for heroes. was called to order bv The meeting A alor Fred Jorgensen, adjutant general of Utah, after which Mayor W. Mont1 The Ferrv was Introduced as chairman Rev. Peter A Simpkin delivered the InThe Americans Come add vocation. The Flag Without a Stain" were sung by Mrs C. r. Dally, accompanied by Mrs was L H. Burke Community singing conducted under the direction of Edward P, Kimball, The flags were made under' the supervision of a specially appointed committee, composed of Mrs. J. E. Bamberger, Mrs. John D. Spencer, Mr John C, CutC. ler, Mr. H. L. A. Culmer, Mrs. R.Mrs. Ormsby, Mis Loulqo G. McCune, sewn Ann Groesbeck. All the stars were on the banners by the members of this committee, iof which Mr. Bamberger was chairman. CAMERON, General Mgr. CRITC1ILOW, Sale Mgr. CURRIE'S BOILER INSPECTION BILL HEARING IS HELD Exempts Sthte Land. Senator Derne bill relating to exemption of state lands from taxation Is the A next measure up for final passage. second substitute bill has been passed onwhereC a reading which piovides that the amount of purchaser buys scat onlanox he shall land uch his actual payment taxable and the Improvements on the lands shall be toted separately, but such In th stale shall nol equity as remains bill is doe to pass. be taxable The O Nells house bill, abolRepresentative second readhas passed twxes, ishing poll due. to pass ing without debate inandtheIssame manner final reading today inSenator Olsons bill, providing for disera under terest on state deposits, yessenate the sojourned cussion when Its consideration will ba reterday and afternoon. Kenator Olson was sumed this when the senate talking on th measure provides that adjourned .This measure collected by the state Interest must be made In state all on deposits treasurer not banks, and that the treasurer shall hanthe manner through ary profit ofir.state funds or the placing of them dling in certain Institution The author of the bill stated Tuesday to preLINCOLN PROGRAMS that the measure was designed vent "log rolling with state funds and poAT for funds of such ARE the manipulation Considerable and other advantage SCHOOLS litical the bill upon developed opposition to the floor and the public affairs committee Llncolrs birthday was celebrated at baa recommended tliat it do not pass. the Salt Lake high schools yesterday The East high students were entertained Registers Pharmacists. In the afternoon with sn Interesting adThe next measure on the second readdress by Brigadier General tRlchard W. ing calendar Is Senator McKinneys bill h Slxty-f.flof all pharYoung, commander of the providing for th registration brigade of artillery. macies in the state of I tah- - This meaGeneral Young spoke Of the guns used In sure Is designed to enable the board of the war and highly praised the efficiency Pharmacy to keep track of and check upon of the French 7&s all persons handling drugs In th state Selections were given by th boys quarCroft's house hill, providing for the solo Donald and btarr, branding of food packages, which was tet by whistling a student. killed In the senate some davs i go and An extended prcgrvm was given at the resurrected la again beiore the aenate In now been West high school. The Rev. P. A. fcimp-kIt ha altered condition. was the chief speaker. He gave aa changed to provido for the branding with Lincoln. name of the manufacturer or the disInteresting talk on Abraham Frank McGanpey gave A vocal selec' ion. the foods put up in package of tributor The Gettvsburg address was read by Zelda form for sale. The measure Will probIs Axelrad. ably pass In this amerded form, t In honor of Lincoln's blrthdav a spesaid. ' cial entertainment was given yeatenlvy matThere sre four bills on Insurance reid-lnafternoon at the Jackson, school Motion ters before the senate on second war special subjects, piitures treating numbers were all Introduced by Senator talks and musical comprised the KnightThey insurupon request of the state program, in which many of th children ance to regulate conditions department of the school participated. adwltft In connection Gait have arisen -- . ministration of Insurance affairs of the Only On "Bronxr'Qulnlne state of The first bill prevents the paying the genuine, call for full name Te as an companes Laxative Hromo Qutntn Tablets Look rebite bytoInsurance bill Anolher ure business Cures a jcem.nt for signs n re of F W. Grove of aastaAOiait gold in on day. , (Advertisement) prohibits the 1au mu ' m 'f your dealer doesn't handle (all Wasateh 75S6, tell you one who does. well 11 g. '' gt ln-- d ic . h ml-In- provl-sessl- PRESENTED THE HIGH Mined by J to senate After a brief holiday rest bid fair to pot In an exceptionally busytoday With four bills on thud readand eight on the second reading cal- -s endar It quite probable that todac will be a long one. There are ills both calendars which will likely cu forth considerable discussion. The first bill on the second reading calendar was an- under discussion when the senate were Journed Tuesday and the Indications mure that It would be under considerable before final action shouid ue taken upon 1L The last bill on tneis secthe ond reading calendar for today Olson amendment to the workmens comth.s pensation art and It is expectedforthat two or measure will be under debate more day before final notion Is taken two and upon it. There IsInone majorityto demand addition minority reports confor another bill to be considered In nection with the Olson measure, bom' what of an oratorical conflagration exnected. calThe first bill on the final reading SanBenator endar for this afternoon Is cities to fords measure permitting issue bonds to te money and to wno erect suitable memorials to soldier On second served in the world war the bill to reading the senate amended make it apply not onlv to cities, Sobut to that towns counties and incorporated to honor the all may have opportunity who served In men from their districts the great conflict. This bill will probably pa without debate Tho next measure cn tho final roadlujf calendar te Senator Dems bill making re- a law slight amendment in the present tmestiYent of state land lating to theamendment technia is only funds The cal one and th bill U due to pass without debate. The last n ensure on the second readcalendar today is the Olson amendment to the workmens compensation law. It Is considered doubtful, however, If the this bill during today senate will session, on acgour.t of th crowded condition of the calendar and the number of lulls anesd of it has-. The Olson measure, H B No II,comto be consldi red in the light of three roaknnttee ri peris, on majority report,umend- -fur certain leeomnv-nilatlonu lo ,he pm and It passage suh-da- yg bUintiaiy jn the form it now ia The ,loIqty report1 calls fur elimination of state moopolv o thn,uraric andof ofthetheoommis-o- n findings lon making lon revewabl only by th supreme court of the ltate. ,eovnd minority .report demand ,, The R, tj,e Parker substitute bill be reportedfor oonslderaof th olnt COminttt (on at the 8am(. time that the Olson considered. Bur8 is The Parker measure eliminates state monopcly of compensation insurance and provide for a maximum weeklyof compenonly fit sation for temporary disability Olson bill provided by th against the flH and the fit recommended by a majority bill Th Parker of the joint committee. reduces the waiting period from ten to seven days as against three days, provided The Parker bill In the Olson measure. of average provides that the percentage wages to be paid 6In compensation shall provided by the be 55 ns against Olson bill, and 60 per cent recommended majority report of th Joint committee. ing on Second Reading Expected Start Debate. What do the flags mear, ho asked. They repreFent the supreme sacrifice made by the sons of Utahs mothers They add a blase of glory to the state, and though we canm t look upon them without sadness, In these emblems of sorrow resentative Masters. we feel our affections for the state deepBefore adjourning it was decided, on ened." motion of Representative D. D. McKay, Mr. Roberts paid a high tribute to the that beginning Friday, the house should great emanetpator. saying he was an Inconvene at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., thus spiration In his clear vision and the perbeginning morning sessions. Had It not future. he of had the spective been for Lincoln's success In keeping tne nation intact during the period of the civil war, he .said, the nation of today would not have been able to accomplish the task It set Itself in the European conflict. tM Trm This is but one of the many ways in which the Continental Natioikal Bank as a member of the Federal Reserve has helped serve the nation as well as its individual customers, for whom it has provided excellent banking service. i THE CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK 1 Names Trinity. ... "But even Lincoln could not toncelve that those principle nurtured by Washington and crystal-Uf- d bv Lincoln, should he spread over the world as they are today by Wilson. In raising and collecting this enormous sum of money, the Federal Reserve System, of which this bank is a member, played a prominent part. Inal-de- Mr Farrell then read the Gettysburg was addieas which he said he thought to recall on such an particularly fitting incithe described Hs vlvldlv occasion dents connected with the preparation and delivery of the speech, noted how had stated therein marvelously Lincoln new birth of freedom the principle of a to the nation. Members of the house corporation committee. of whkh Representative F. E. Morris le chairman, held a public hearing in the capitol yesterday morning on th Currie boiler Inspection bill. Few objection were raised to th measure, while a number of those who attended th hearing Indorsed It W. C A. Yissing and E. O. Leathers ood th apartappeared a representative ofthat the bill ment house owner, asking In apartboiler exclude to he rhanged ment houses. The measure as it now reads requires that a licensed operator and handle all boiler of ten horsepower fifteen pounds pressure or more. house representatives The apartment argued that all boilers in apartment apparatus and house were could be attended to without danger by a anyone. I nder th bill, if Itto became put such law, they would be required licensed of engineer, in boilers charge a ho would have to pass a satisfactory examination by a state boiler Inspector. re t 8 peaking of the tariff, he said that th Democrat bad awakened, through war conditions, to ths necessity of a tariff to protect American Industries against the old world, and that lie believed the Democratic congress will eventually enact a vrotective tariff law, regardless of Its leaning Paying tribute to Colonel Theodor Roosevelt, Congressman IU nd referred te him as the man who had forced th Into war. He then criticised President Wilson as having been elected on th slogan, The man wh in kept us out of war, and than again picturing him aa th man who plungad th country Into th conflict, although unpre- pared to fight even Mexico. President Wilson, hs sold, while preth tending to protect th Interest ofoffice of hie tgoplr, conducted the affairs mor as though he were a emsr. He criticised th president for preparing th famous fourteen conditions of peace without havtng firwt advised with th members of his cabinet. Whether or not the hag president aooompllshed all that be set out to accomplish, th present adminof will end be the istration, he desUred, a "one man government. po-ttl- ll Congressman Bland attacked th war th poetoffle department department, and th government operation of th railroads and telagraph, and ha did not fall to comment on th congestion of th Atlantia cables since th time President Wilson ha been In Europe. The banquet was given under th auspices of th Republican state committee. th Utah RepuBtlcan club, and th Womens Republican club. Th banquet was spread In the ballroom on the mesea-nln- e of the Hotel Utah, and the overflow of the attendance of more than H extended Into th supper room adjoining the ballroom and out to th mexsanlna, where many tables were arranged. W D. Oandland acted as master of ceremonies, and William H. Folia nd ap-of At th tabl peared as toastmaster. of th warhorses honor wr seated many of the party. Including representatives of the state. from nearly every portion of the banquet a During th course musical program of much axcellenc wai rendered. Th eololels were Mrs. G. O. Goodwin and David Reese, with Mtsa Lena Nelson at th plan. An orchestra of eight pieces played patriotic selections. Senate Calendar g, B. MS. towu sad mMasRalt. IKIED XIADIMt. 7t iaafsrd Panaittiag slUas. aevuattaa to bead far ssidler M' per Moisting t fans g. B. Ms. U. Bern BaUting otat lands. tie froal taxatloa af K. B. Ms, id, O ltoli Abolishing tXM. , Cr.fiaaiiag Eototos by Knight Aooooamont STm?1?. leas fa so g. B. Yrswlutlsa Enlght asmgnnioa. M. ntjIS,V;j;,lSBjSsMgaggSil.epryr uiLs UCKME.CI-I.-T SMOE When jrou walk into B dependable hoe ttote and aak fee B pair of Bucxhecht Ann f Shoe, you can be nut Shoe by name sni ja r that you grf it. TEutt this Army Sim up standard t Hat fc Is I to Then mads by workmen wha kava turned out mor thaa 6ooo Army Shoe under and tttsg Xpert SupsrviiioTt ciate why bncksd by a tnenrd of avots Ana Efty yarn ad beosst shoe manufaftunng. k Is Look fee our rogutemd trad ttama BuctttBCHT stamped on tRt sol of every SJwr fer our mutual pnxs&ofe. oal Mad la Baa rraadsco by Buckingham h la Salt Lake by HZBSCHHAX BHOB Ul Booth Mala U, 0 loon Amending sympathies art n-to b deponed from F rat-r tutur, avwirdliig la tle within th statement today by Henry M. White, oommlesioner of Immigration. Several caea nr held tip In th courts on liabea corpus protesdlngs, be said, and either SEATTLE. Wash.. Tsb. IX Mor Allen cases have been daridsd. lie twain tea labor agitator. Industrial Worker of th and fifteen, at least, he said, would be deWorld and persona of alleged Bolshvlk ported soon. 4 done! it has been now million use! more than a people n e essence Men to cheek and abort colds. take a dose the instant you know you inhale and exhale are taking a cold-t- hen the breath deeply through the nostrils. and "feel the medicine killing the germs. in an hour. do the same thing again. , Wi.i chock s4 abort sn Incipient col! tbiw Is aotblfif JVa os. It cactrstd Mc tor ast, bo t is css b toll! t hm with syren r for btti tonkin sflsctlvs PM1 plot st wssOarfnlly "MM"!' tc. FnL reV bronchitis, tor tbreat. losrssn.ss, wbeoplng n tho-Laxe- I s. fb fllrocflont wltk r ftoftty Obiftb iyftft r. BI4 wnf-B- Bo r ick by Tb Ir OsiiMi BUcbbin Frv4oti issnbssa a oomsanootlsa law. XVaiMESa. tTMFIXUKXD Uesastag , by D. B. MoKay H. B. Me. dor i" rural distrlots H. M. Mo as by Heypler Previdtag for written applluttons for nirrtm Ueeneot. M, B Bo. 11, Mo. i. Mo. , by kola ting to pabUeatloe of Ufal Mao-tor- a ad- - TUB Mo. 41, by Chon Adding Bagfott oannty of third judicial district. Adding on g. B Mo. 7, by MoKianoy county te third Judicial district, H. B. Mo. 7, by Curry and highways , 00 road bead committee AethorUing iotas. ASK YOUR, NIIOHBOE ha been said thaFther Compound. There- 0!f CAUMBAM. g ff. B. Mo. 60 by Mrs. yioruT kagulat-inbean of omjloymont for fomalu. -Tanner 66. Mo. M. AyproyrlaUng by H 06000 for paleontological axeletaUeas. K B Ms. 06. by joint adasatioa ssmrnlt-to-aaf kinderComgalasry saUbiiahuoet Mo. 7 by ,lHB beard of aduoatiea eommiMifta 'Wolllng of fid M.ktngitato JuvsalM court is now hardly a elty, towa or rillag doia this not country wheroia som woman retul who ha found health in that good old fashioned remedy, Lydia VjfUbl from ome fore, if you ar suffering and hardly know what to do ailment, for it, and have tried other remedies without help, ak your neighbor if she has ever used Lydia K. Pinkhems Veg stable Compound. If sho herself ha never had the need for it, undoubtedly be knows other who were Just in your condition and who have been restored to health by ita a (Advertisement.) 6&CUANS Hot Sure Relief wtr ELL-AN-S tor indigestion Hrcht" MORE ALIENS WILL SOON BE DEPORTED I It you will appreit ia worn by , $6.30 to $8.00 CO. fee work-me- it thouiands of Farmer s Office Ma OreWdtsU Attorneys Motorman Physicians Conductors Hiker Hunters and othert in every walk of Lfa. B For ' TKefeg just On tiling to temember ask fur the Bucxhecht Army seAetis anl Enighb-fiatsr- ssomytion.'' lnw low W. W. TRIMMER, Cashier. 3, H. GRUT, Assistant Cashier. 0 Mswtho-Lasm- u 7 Rout adjourned la honor of womory of 7 Abnham Linooia vittoat U iim U toffU bulwii Urat tUo Kaata at 10 a m YrtAaf. iBuim today f a, m SPECIAL RDM TOUT. Xo Mi W joint adueatiaa oaro K of gohsM puhh mittoo Cortifloolioa taaohart. K. B Mo. t7, by Joint odueatisa EotahUahlng toaur of ompioymont for teaohoro. H. 1 Mo. 41, by Joint odoootlon Rolntinr to annul oohool H M Mo. 60, by joint sdooatios Reputing oorUia sootioa of lsw la conflict with sow odgutioa smears. of H. B. Ms. M, by Muoo Ahollvhln floe f district sttoruy. pall BIC0MB XKABIMO. B. Ms. to, Olio - Prorrtdtag for to of ltate tunas, teraot Aayoait g B. Mo. SO. McXtnner A!trtton st jhaTOMie f food T day. Ishruary U. 111. Ifli. dag, Tohraary U, d SALT LAKE CITY i Attacks Administration. 60, Xsighb House Calendar Thirty-firs- or J. r,. CO BO IU FT, President. T. W, BOYER, Vie President. Expects Tariff Law. Thirty-eoesa- war to the United t In if' Demo- While Congressman Oscar E Bland of Indiana paid fitting tribute to th groat emancipator and revlewsd hi Ufa and achievements In laudable manner, at a banquet at the Hotel Utah last night In honor of th msmory of Abraham Lincoln, he read a speech Which developed Into a criticism of ths administration, and th speaker placed all th discrepancies to the war at the feet of President Wilson and th Derma rats In congress Congressman Hiand dsUarsd that thsr never was a tlm In th history of th country when there, was greeter need f the steady, guiding Influence Of the Republican parly than the present. Because of tne spirit of unrest In Kurop. Which, he said, was spreading fast In the United Slates, th government of this country Is not onljr threatened, but civilisation ItAll of this and many self Is In danger remedied, he deother things could clared, by th parry whtch recognised th ability of th great Roostvakt and chose him for a leader, From this ttm on w may speak In said administration, criticism, of th Congressman Biand, and thaq he predictDemocratic th party ed that by l20 would be dead. While (he Republicans In congress hsd been better supporters of the war polk lea of President Wilson than the Democratic member, he declared that the former received no credit for what they had don. yesterday delivered an Inspiring address to the members of the legislature a hen they convened In joint session 2ihj Status up to Jum d0, 1918, is estimated by the Federal Reserve Boaid at Washington to total 13222, 749, 713.14. cratic Party Administration in 1920. at Conclusion of Address. Us auditors by cast at those of he said, would Thu cost of Annual Dinner, Lawmakers. Both of Sail CongTessmsin Bland Is Ora tor at Republican Club's at the yesterday during the presentation ceremonies when the Utah War Mothers' association gave SCENE state capitol and navy service flags. The army flag Is shown hanging on the wall at the right of the army itantly for the last 43 years, willing to lend money to care tor the needs of our depositors. Member Federal Reserve System. r. |