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Show THE 8 ALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1019. J0 pun arm Capitol 'Flowers Wait May a. bo;:d iss COLONEL the ft. M'LEMOEE. recruiting branch of U. ft. marine corps, who arrlTee In Salt Lake with after-wa- r recruiting REPLY TO CRRiCISM FDR U. plana. Regarding Evaders. - at Election. Is Optional. Planned Appropriation for Municipal Bathhouse Is Purpoae of Convention la to Proposal for Permanent Peace. Diacuaa v Especially Approved. Toe city proiost special lmprov ement bond Issue of tOOS.WW, upon which a spe-cial election ie to be held February 25, mas indorsed at a ntaee meeting of propd erty owner beid at the Twenty-seconward amusement ball lat night. A sweo lotion paeaed especially indorsing Item eleven, wM- h would provide $200,09 for the building of a municipal bathhouse at the Warm Springe and the parking of the Nee-legrounds. Commissioner C. Clarence addressed the meeting, explaining the Explaining 11 lta - maln-tenan- m Neslen Not Opposed. "For this reason, I would not be opto the city posed to an advisory board would I advocel commission, but neither y atnar-cir. aebantfeht. In the waterworks department w expect to auk for help and will not reject comany source." petent heip from Karl A. Beheld declared Commissioner of an Limself as opposed to the M on thg ground that "It U hfM v rong in principal and fallacious in theory," 1 he commission ts ever road-- to hear and te the advice of any and all citlxena ss an advisory one certain designate board la to indicats a preferencs that is without warrant or Juati flea lion." said Mr. bcheid. "I cannot see that ths city commission has any authority to invito a fsw cttixens to com forward and exercise preferential rights In an advisory capacity. The dutv of the commissioner is to all Of ths people who charged them with their official responsibility by electing them to office." Commissioner Albert Crabh said that he can not see any such need for an adcity commission as visory board for the exists with regard to the county. Sees Two Questions. "The methods of the two, tho city and the county, In doing business are quit different' aaid Commissioner Crabbe, who has served as a "The board af county commissioners has Ta much wider in spending discretion money than has ths city commission, it as Is not hedged closely hy law. The county can undertake itssoown Improveelects, whlls ment work tf tho board the city work must be contracted In all that axceed a coot of $500. undertaking Contracts must be let to the lowest bid-10 der. whose bid must not be more than per cent In excess of the city engineers estimate or it becomes automatically rejected. "However, I would not oppose a public demand that an advisory board be created. If the puhlle wants a board of tbat sort, Im for It." Commissioner Herman H. Green declared hi intention of evening himself of the advice of expert In such matter of improvemrnt as will be undertaken In the tf the bond issue is city parkat department, the election. carried "1 can not see that sn advisory board te the commission will be ss serviceable for the park department as would be an advisory committee of men capable in delines such as concern the park Issue carries, an partment, If the bond d isory committee to the park departwill selected asked to lend and be ment every assistance possible by way of counsel and suggestion. This I had determined upon some time since. But because 1 shall call upon a few men with whose qualifications I am acquainted, advice will hot he any the less welcome from any and ail Who have Ideas of merit." ape-rif- le HEAD OF SCHOOLS TO ATTEND MEETING hundreds of blanks were terday by several Balt Lake citmena protesting their appointment. The letter Of protest stat'd that delegates were appointed wtthout having It chance to determine whether or not they were In favor of the ptana of former President Taft and hie party of .national speakers. The letter, which was mailed to many person who "had been appointed delegatee. was signed by W. l. Candtand, James - P, i Casey, Nicholas Q. Morgen, M. U- Kltrhis, Herbert K. Smyth and Harry 8. Joseph. n Recent action of the Rotary club a favoring the appointment of an inadvisory underboaid to the citv commission planned under taking the Improvementa comother and issue bond the proposed ment in favor of having a board Itsof til of the question sort has raised tn the minds of the city com-u "loners. No great enthusiasm la expressed with regard to lb suggestion. Jlavor Ferry is out of the city.. Commissioner C. Clarence Aeslen alone le disIdea, though loath tinctly favorable to the to urge it upon the other commissioner. to be underwork the "The nature of if taken In the waterworks department the bond Issue is authorised i euch aa to toward me any provision favorably dispose tor Insuring, competent advice.' said Com-i- n iss loner Neslen. "I am quit determined in my ewn mind that recourse, phall be bad lo men, who, by scientific training here, are and long experience, eapecially qualified to eave us from error In put. ting through the extensive improvements contemplated for the waterworks department. that ssnt out appointing delegataa to the mountain congress for a league of nations and that it is a usual thing to select delegates for comentions wtthout that consultation, and, furthermore, blanks wars attached which could bo returned In case the delegate did not wish to participate, members of the committees gave answer to e letter sent eut yes- ti Commission Interested. Purpose Twofold. Colonel A. S. McLemorc Plana Brings After-wa- r for Maintaining Service. John t Cutler, chairman of the congress, Issued the following signed statement yesterday In answer to the letter: Oltlaens should bear In mind that the league of nations plan has not bean adopted by our own or any othsr nation. It has been only presented for consideration This congress and the other eight held at strategic congresses points throughout the country give an opportunity, first, for people of the league to find, out what tt Is that ts proposed; eec-iftor friends of ths leagus to gtva vole to their demand that the United Htate senate shall treat the question without and solely with an eye to parttsanihtp human welfare. "It Is folly to take It for granted that the plan will encounter no opposition when ona reads ths statements of Bans-toBorah and Poindexter. The only way to meet this opposition is for people to show In no uncertain mannar that they are behind President Wilson to have permanent peace tn the world. Crowds attending all congresses thus far and their enthusiasm show that the American pq pie appreciate this and are swift to sets the opportunity presented by league gatherings "As far ss appointing committees without ths previous consent of the persons named, it would scarcely seem that this Is an unusual procedure. The mere fact that delegates were appointed entailed no obligation whatever to accept such an appointment, unless ths person receiving the honor was sufficiently Interested in the big cause." l? Colonel A. S. McLomore, chief of the recruiting branch of the marine corps, will arrive here today to inspect ths personnel of the local recruiting effice. Colonel McLomore is making a tour of the recruiting stations to reorganize the work along after-wa- r plana, Luring the war a chance at the Hun wag the inducement to join the marine corps, but w.ith the close of the struggle other attractions of the service, land, tea and air, will be called to the attention of red blooded American youths who desire to join. With the end of the war marine corps officials are trying to impress on the public the fart that the marine is primarily a "soldier of the aca, although in time of great national peril he may he used any place where hi prepared-ne- s and ability render him particularly (.it... tqr -i-mmediate - serwrer. llaving distinguished himself during the Bpaniah-Amerirawar at Guantanamo bay, Colonel McLomore, shortly after America .entered the war, was selected to bring the organization up to the full ttengtb'authonzd by congress, three-in-oo- IS.OoCt men'. e - By spending money in'advertlsing in newspaper and by a national publicity campaign. Colonel McLemore exceeded the expectations of hi superiors by filling the rsnks of the corps with 100 per cent men, ths best the nation bad to offer. The Immediate object of the publicity was to familiarize ths people with the emblem of the marine corps, esgls, globe and anchor, signifying service on land, ca and in the air. .The public was quick to realize then that the marine was neither soldier nor sailor, but the active fighting force of the navy in all fight or akirmiahe where it was necessary to send armed parties ashore. The next thing was to appesl to the sportsmanship or the American youth, and that that'waa done with great success ts shown by the fact tbat only IPO per rent men were taken for service abroad. It is to increase this selling ability of hi keep the esprft agent'1 and de corps up to its highest pitch, that Colonel McLemore is making his tour and getting into touch with his men. Boy, 5, Chases Lads rs Endorsed byAVilsOfC Added to this statement U a copy of the following cablegram sent by President Wilson to W. H. Bhoit. congress secretary, and received yesterday by Fred C. Graham, regional manager: "Your message has reached me and hat given me Just the assurance of support which I desire and which I most value, and l beg to express to all concerned my deepest appreciation of such support tn the great cause. This cablegram was sent tn answer to a message from Mr. Hhort Informing President Wilson of action In regard to ths leagus of nations plan taken at congresses already held. tn his answer lo ths letter of protest. Apostle George A. Smith, chairman of ths reception committee, said: "The protest Is childish. It ts very usual for peesons who hava resided In a city any length of time to receive appointments as delsgatea for clvge or other parties without consultation. ' The appointee always ha the right to refuse if he does not car to accept. ! have been appointed as delegate many times without consultation, and practically every business man of the city has had ths same experience," Terms Protest Silly. Professor Levi Edgar Young, another member of the congress committee, said; "A protest of that sort Is silly. Anyone who would protest such an admirable undertaking aa the league to Enforce Peace doe not Filly understand the meaning of auch a movement. It is simply a move to Insure peace, irreepecclve of politics or creed. It means a step forward to form a league of nations to prevent such a war as th world has Just pawed through. Every real American should be Interested and back of such a FREIGHT CAR LIQUOR CASES BEING TRIED Have Falkenberrv. Rav Middaugh and A. A Madison, three of the four men accused f robbing a freight car of $:.-00- 0 worth of whinkv last May. testified its their own behalf jeeterdav In the United State district court before Judge Mrs. Madison, wife Tillman 1. Johnson of one of the men, also was called bv She the defense put through a t lose by W. W Hay, district attornev. The trial will be resumed this morning u Kangs Conditions Good. bu!ltla of ihp" wwtlr Wfthn amt routing district Th uruh the kxal weather bnrtj. J Alter, aoeteorolof lt. 'teaeral ceadl-oare fxl la all rcetrm with the eircp tin af the Earftiiate. Utah, rang which l rr port eg aa enfitorebl. The raceat anew which war g eaere I aver th aertioft. a4 whkh ia atUI fitlrf hear? on eeriaia ranges, waa A great help. TPftterrifty - i- fcy instructions have been received ,at the office of W, '. Ray, United State district attorney, relative to the poliey of the Internal revenue department a 1th regard to taxdodgers. Provisions for stringent prosecution of all evaders or falsifiers are made in the report from Daniel C. Roper, commissioner of tnternu! revenue of th trsaeury department. "Any parson, who deliberately conceals tax liability, or who falsifies a return in order to reduce or evade any internal revenue tax, or who deliberately abets such cqncealment or fraud, finds arrayed this against film ths entire strength ofcrimbureau pressing for th full civil and inal penalties, th report say. "That la tha attitude toward the taxdodgers, In on sentence. Whether he t s moonshiner, a stealthy trafficker in drugs, a Juggler of income figures, a delinquent tn. making the sworn statement retonx ttie iaw require, or a revenue violator of any other kind, the bureau ts charged with th duty of hunting him out and exacting the full punishment provided tn th law. "Toward th taxpayer who meant to comply with th Internal revenue law, fully and honestly, th bureau extends a helping hand. Cooperation with the taxpayer is our watchword and objective. "On of the most difficult of the many problem tn tax collecting is te classify those who fall to fullfil th obligations imposed by law. The bureau is obliged to maintain a large staff and to use tli utmost discretion in properly labeling these cases. "Thera are three distinct classes of delinquency with which lie have to deaL First, the taxpayer who had reasonable cause, brought about by exceptional condition beyond his control; secondly, th fellow who didnt look up or didnt realise his obligations; and, thirdly, th person who wilfully evaded compliance with the law. As for the man who ahowed a 'reasonable cause within certain lines established by ths bureau, no penalties are asserted. All other delinquents are mure carefully Investigated before prosecution ts begun. Many of these offense are caused by .ignorance and negligence. Failure to make the reports required by law may in some cases warrant sever penalty, as where th delinquent continues his delinquency after being warned of the penalty for failure to make return. However, if the delinquent takes Immediate corrective action, and tt is clearly established through investigation that he did not wilfully violate the' law, the bureau allow him to compromise hi liability to specific penalty by tendering a nominal sum of monay. In such instances the money is not really In compromise, but assessed to Impress the taxpayer against future violation But there Is no relief, no compromise, for th man who wilfully evades, wilfully neglects, or Wilfully falsifies. He ta classed with othsr in the eye of th bureau, and is vigorously prosecuted in the court Nb .ethcrcOUCMa-lsopew'TO- f ThrtWuTin meeting fairly and squarely the demand of.th willing taxpayer, erlll tne other man must. There is solemn responsibility thus existing between th honest taxpayer and the bureau to locate and punish the dighonest "For a decade th drift of federal taxation has been from th Indirect tax toward direct payment by each citizen and resident of hta just share of the cost ot government. Gradually th circle of direct taxpayers has been increased, and new revenue law the extension under will Include hundreds of thousand who never before filed declarations a 1th the government. , "It la such a big thing, this collection of taxes directly from private funds and business funds, tlist nothing short of our best American cooperative efforts can make It successful and, hence. Just. The bureau seek this Cooperation of the peoIt has ple In collecting th revenue never been denied or stinted; anything leas than th great, voluntary outpouring of shares in the national assessment, ia unthinkable. "And It ts such a big thing that the willing taxpayer must have the guarantee of this bureau that the laggards, the Jug- glers and ths violators wlli not escape atton and penalties. The bureau ia tax' fulfilling Its part of ihla contract with Jhe people this contract that mean so much In th practical, effective and Juat adof th ministration Internal revenue te law. Officers of th league yesterday explained that the movement was such a hug undertaking that, as many thousands of delegates were appointed In each state, It would be almost sn Impossibility to consult each person before selecting However, letters were sent to delegate the delegates explaining fully the movement and blanks were attached giving th delegate the right to aceept or refuse the appointment ss he saw tit. Thousands of CHASED em down to th station, these blanks have been sent out tn each and aa yet lea than a score have but couldnt find a policeman I state, been returned with a refusal, ths official knew to arrest era." lisped said. Bobble Daly, son of Mr. and Service Optional. 14S Mrs. William Daly. East First Mouth street, when explaining to the It was algo explained that the appointofficers that some boys had tipped over ment of delegates originated from the his flower box and ruined hta garden headquarter of the league at Washing"I know a polbeman ton, Delegate blanks were mailed by the afternoon. named Brown who would put 'em In Jail hundreds to each civic organisation, dub for U, but while I was looking for him and body maintained In the state The at the station they got away." officers of these clubs were asked to se"Do you know thewwsy horn"' In- lect delegates through their membership In every caso th blanks were aclist quired Officer A. E. Lund. "Sure, I do. the little fellow responded. "I never get companied by the blanks to be filled out he lost. left the by the person named with hta acceptance "Wall," he sighed, as I had my plants up. and now or refusal, th officer said. station. lilt have to make a. new garden. . 'In regard .to. tha . matter. President Charles W. Penrose said; "The League to Enforce Peace Is one CHAMPION f the splendid things growing out of the war I believe tn It and worked for such LAKE VISITOR a movement when tn the press I advocated an international congress and suTh irinnrr f the $300 prtie offrd In preme court to bring about th same aims as the league of nations is intended for. 3912 by 1 K IHirlrv, thru general H. H. Cummings, of superintendent agrnt for th Oregon Khort Ling church school and National Education for of the railroad, greatest yield pota to the association said: delegate congress, toe per acre la now vlaUing In Salt Ijike to Enforce Peace is th The City. Iiula F. Pnyder of Twin Fallm logical plan to follow such a dreadful war, Idaho, won the pnse by raiding $23 hush eta on one acre on hie farm in the Twin und nations should see the advisability opinion, righteousness and Falls tract. The Incident attracted na- of It. In mv which is Ih object of this tional attention at the time, and through fair piav, Is th only basis on which peace league. the effort of the Twin Fait Commercial and ran be established. club conaiderable western development D. Richard Preston formerly assistant work waa done in the east on the strength In the department of state, said: solicitor of this farm reeord th for "The league purpose of enMr. 8nvder formerly lived in Salt Iake, forcing peace can hardly be regarded a moving to the Twin Falla tract tn 1905 a political question, because f leader He was a brother of the late Blamarck of the Republican party, Judge W. H. attornev. and came to Snyder, Balt Taft, was its founder. In 1914: and, the city to attend hla brother's funeral because many Republican leader support th proposition, while not a few oppose It. At the same time. COMPLIMENT BALL FOR Democrats 1 hold the matter should be well discussed, of the constitutional question inRETURNED VETERANS because volved Th United States constitution sav congress alone shall have power to The three patriotic Daughters declare war. while If this league la inof the Utah ploheer. (laughters of the stituted, and the United St a tea enter Mormon Battalion and I 'any liter of. the Into tha covenant as a signatory power, 111 hold Handcart Fioneers, their annual our government would be compelled to ball In the (tdeon hail on Monday, Februndertake war on any natton at th Inuary- 24. tn compliment to' returning solBut before stance ot th league It ts requested any decisive opinion i would like togiving diers, marines ami sailors wait that ths veterans taka this public notice and hear the arguments to be advanced as official from these societies to b presv by the speaker at th Friday evening ent In service uniforms and with mothel and Saturday conference Then, followor best girl or comrade as companions I believe there should ing these meeting Reception begins at C p. m . dancing at be held a subsequent meeting at which I $0 and grand march at 30. The pro- arguments on the other side might he gram committee has arranged an advanced. There are two tides te this - quadrille in costumes question." IN BANK TEST CASE Ruining Garden, But Cant Had Officer POTATO SALT g' aec-ond- io'ltl. Supreme Tribunal Holds Financial Houses Are Assessable on V aluation. '4 files i A. HILL, Mat John C. Cutler Will League of Natio ng Tomorrow OpJ Many National at Well t Local Celebrities Will Address Assemblage!. Schedule of the xvxsior.!, , f Peace congress, h.lh m wj. .a tomorrow night and Baturdav in ernacle and .assemblj hil.j , Bounced yesterday .h of the league in the Hmri piSTET night. John C. Cutler. kal th. league, will open the cm.greMjT Ing in the tabernacle, uir,g a8 a tZl "American Interests and Jdti!, League of Nations In the assembly hall bamrdai teg at 10 oclock former GovernorT Uam Spry will use as a them Itgton, Social Progress and Nations." Baturday afternoon o'clock In th tabernacle Dr re nee Lowell will deilxergh idar-- T The- - Plain Necessity for a Nation. ' President Htber j Will preside at the final meetin, held in the tabernacle LI M oclock, and elllTs m Uemand ,er Leapt, tala A .T it Czut Children to Aid. JL , Today 21.009 school , I, .hires of the school through the courtesv ' Smith, superintendent of rtiv will take home Vvltatlons te parent for attendance at session In thl way it is plantwJL? every home in the cKy uj j and K oeeupant cordially urr-dtend the congress and hear the Tc a powerful won partys pin for for Reservations the big Taft 22 to be given on Washington s blrthd.,? th Hotel Utah poured into the fie today, a number being telemviU frofh different part of the suttinS Idaho and Wyoming delegate art" now hi the city. Mr. Robert V. ton gler baa received word that nn g. ot the Fedetiua Sweeleyj president of Women Cluba of Idaho, win arm, In the city Friday morning to attend congress Sessions and also to tax in the discission on woman s pan fc jp reconstruction work at the elnbsww,, conference preceding the oongrarlh-daafternoon at the Hotel l Eva ltockery of the Boise htaieasu also arrive th same day. , Mrs. Bpangler will have cherp d 1) press table at the womans totriw n honor of Mrs. Philip North horn Saturday, and all classes of Butui-and newspaper retranta- After wj "" Restoration . Ot Rftll " jjF'"PRING, ,a Lines 1 J spring, -- So rings the florist in A petition to congress, asking that the railroads of tha country bo returned to private control as quickly aa possible because ftderal management has brought about little Improvement tn service or benefit to the public In spite of heavily increased freight and passenger rates. Is being prepared by Democratic members of the legislature, and probably will be introduced today In the form of a memorial. The memorial recites that the railroads were taken over as a war measure, so that the Mgiltless resources of the country might be more efficiently devoted to the prosecution of th war. Under such ab- normal conditions, the petition says, lo- cal development and conveniences woi subordinated, local trains discontinued and service and improvements curtailed. With the return of peace, the petition has ay the need for these change , passed. - The petition further notes that under government management a deficit of more than $150, 000, W0 has been created, and the belief la expressed that under federal management this deficit will continue to grow, with no benefits accruing to the people. Note Is made of the fact that the development of the vast natural resources of Utah and the social and industrial progress of its poople are dependent upon th economical operation and new construction of railroads, and declaring that such can best be accomplished unde; private ownership. The petition concludes after reciting these ohjectioui to government operation that since no pubtto good can com .of the prewnt plan congress rhould return th railroads to their owners for operation at the earliest possible date. and Cheats Court - Per-- - Hill ley hothouse in the back vard of the capitol, blooms in as he tend the anticipation of the May day when he will take them out to adorn the handsome environ of Utah atatehonse. All through the winter months he has been there, watching the young things with maternal solicitude and reeling a paternal pride in their rapid and sturdy growth. The name of his proteges are legion:' Geranium, marguerite, petunias, salvias, nemesis, begonias, acanthi, vincas, centaur, eolei, verbenas, pansies and dusty miller Altogether there are 25,000 plant. 0000 of which are geraniums, and all of them will be placed in their bed and in blooming condition by Decoration day, so Mr. Hill, the state landscape gardThe tulips, hyacinths, ener, declare narcissi and alpine flowers are already in their beds, and are due tq be the first of the flora to spring into bloom. Continual blooms for six solid months are assured, Mr. Hill say Occasionally,-througthe courtesy of the state gardener, the women attachp of the atatehouse pay a visit to his flowery sanctorum to inhale tha perfumed odors and feast their wyes upon the galaxy of eolora. If he happens to be in one of his best moods, oftentimes a present of a plant is made. Wherefore, many of the officeirin the capitol are made bright by the appearance of a flowerpot. He is also very glad to explain to his fair, visitors just how he obtains auch great success with these things of beauty. And it is all through a triple system of potting from original sand bed This, he explains, gives the plant the sturdy roots which they require for full and symmetrical development.. of Mr. Hill has another hothouse greater magnitude in contemplation, and also a rose garden on the hilly slopes debouching upon the north side of the capitol. Atl these things will eome in time, he pays, but meanwhile he is determined, with the means At hand, to make the capitol grounds the spring hannt of lovers of beauty. A.. tp Corporations Burden of Plea to Congress. beautiful $3,000,000 sweet-scente- d d h ntreducee oiled tiiivas (.'wilder ud tk i f emmi d lobby ""WEerT - Will Teli League's Purpose. for torn George Grafton Wilson, profum 4 international law at Harvard tinmnn and a recognised authority on the Xw roe doctrine, at the opening aeieloa tl explain th planned purposes ot tk league of nations. If. Henry Yaa Dpt former minister to The Netherland! in a writer of International fame, vih u appear on the program. The Hot j WiU Knight of Provo, member at tb Utah senate, will speak let the Interne of associated industries at the same aion, and Dr. J. A. Widteoe, president th University of Utaht will mate i , addree John C. Cutldr WiU erase f The Rev. Georg E. DWvle will tt' t the Invocation and Professor J. i. J Clellan will preside at theforga kei cal numbers will be furnished by thf Z, I tabernacle choir. Baturday morning, afternoon land die nattorhl seven famous j tfo) ether nlng era. Including-WilliaHoard ,Taft j tonne. H. B. Robert be present. t artHiery. 146th Utah of the chaplain E. Harvey, secretary of the lecal r j e ration of Labor, and Professor Levi ft of Itahilx gar Young of the University P-- -- A - Government War risk Insurenc may be converted at any Ing th period of five years fromof thtv laratton of peace Into any one six forms without medical Ordinary Ilfs, twenty - 9.'' life, temy-y'"Ilf,, . enouwmem uowment, tmriy-yedowment maturing tt the age of UP received sj information to according Jor Fred Jorgensen, adjutant gew q Utah. Converted policies will partk"Pfl dividends earned from anv mortally a interest savings. Tiiese divtoeriJ be used to reduce premiums r acw late at compound Interest. All Po1'1'' n Incontest Ibte and able. - Endowment policies are cash at maturity If desired. Polivtol be reduced, but not increased. s nt ar I,. p" TO people HONOR m.i.ipww ft AD th machinery of the Third district court not been stayed In so far- Beatrice and John H. are concerned, today Power would have seen 'them divorced, finally. But Cupid, with Mrs. Powers as ail ally, tossed a monkevwrench Into th machinery, and today Mr. and Mr Powers are quit as' much married as ever they were. On the wife's affidavit that she and her hushand had reconciled their differences and th formal motion of her attorney, the interlocutory decree of divorce accorded her six months ago and which waa to have become final today waa ordered set aside, the action being In the court of Judge P. C. Evan - - . -- The memorial services Which be held in honor of George. I Croft and Frederick J. Duncan Bunday, February 23. will M . MORE VETERANS ful, by Major Fred Jorgensen, adjig era of Utah; Major Charles AWARDED PENSIONS Bountiful and Chaplain Brigham I s'1 . arts. The services will begin at v. the afternoon. Pensions amounting to $20 a month have in Mr. Robert will be the principal w been awarded two more Black Hawk In- er. th honor whose In men The dian war veterans, according to InformaIn the defense tion received by Mrsr Bitxaheth M. Cohen, will be held died ' state penalons commissioner. The pen- country. sioners are Frederick J. ..Christenien of INFLUENZA Mayfield. Utah, who served a a private In th company of Peter Isaacson, and XVale of Peter Christensen Utah, who CA$ES REPORTED served under the command of Captain John W. Iron a cavalry officer, Ellen Allred, widow of Banfofd Allred Twenty Hew cases of tefluenj of Bpring City, ha been granted a penquarantined In ten homes yesie1 sion of $12 a month. Mr, Allred served cording to reports of ths citvote No deaths from the In the Utah cavalry militia attached to health. curred during th day. the command of Captain J. T. S. Ito" TWENTY j All-re- d. - ARMY AND NAVY MEN DANCE IN CLUB ROOMS Complete Th mod MiHury Bep POSTAL SERVICE TO (or th ' ' pnmw. jr Sf ' RAILWAY i' ' -- ..j ,. v x. tk repi populate! mtlring develop writ, FEAR CONCI Mr. M t ttaded dollar is ten, auc tins pro; wpeaa i proposed 1000, oc wtativi tbat, sb fi trie w tional lii lot lea' bead emergen Bepre Kashin) dreeat tt tb dollai bond Ulf would d leewi Mori hs bain f meei bent f tnkht f tki kttel ISIS !i p ktur tbat pi Mason those i Ansi - r post-card- tbtrgtt by 9tof A j should qmdreftfhi iTT Millard Oai'i qaadreitgi M. . ifmth yretwUjr war igwou once, froi tfci for tk Mrtitin, DEAD TWO of Divorce Decree amount debtedne MAY BE CONVERTED bouStiful Bepresen Ltk op offering r tk WAR INSURANCE-- : thirty-payme- $ tt gilts 4f are to be present. of for Curty y t!ves.g1JaYlUd-rrwt'Ue.f(MFTO- ' liters ooa , Hothouse Growths Soon to Adorn Lawns About State Building? of Mate ot ixty dance was given hy th pnre chiding, beside th mow Army and Navy club at th Hotel Utah relttlre and fertdg gkftrhre. clybrooms last night. Many of the BULGARIA RESUMED wounded soldiers from the Fort Douglas hospital attended. Music was furnished by Postal regulation similar to those In th Ariel quartet, and refreshments were Life nd Chartcta effect before the war are gradually be- served. Another dance will be given bv th club ing resumed by the poetofftc depart. ment Thl Information waa received by en Saturday, Washingtons birthday. SpeFEBRUARY 0. Noble Wsrrum. postmaster, in cial Invitation Is Issued to returned solnow enter the ;gn i gf W an official bulletin from yesterday doffed have who th uniform. These Washington, dier The symbol on th Zodiac (Mt which announce the resumption of ser- men may secure admission cards by callth fish and this signtn vice to Bulgaria and Luxemburg, th ing at the dubroom j Man Grand of th mall to both countries te be routed It is a nocturnal, effsmlosle -, through Franc This affects letters, Wat th BAND negative poie of the BRASS PLANNED printed matter, commercial papers , .... piled y. and merchandise between America and The higher attribute aueoc. Th BY PEOPLE data the two countries. u are emotion and No have been completed ... called the sign of Place of t Understanding to handle parcel rost matter to Bulgaria A military band will be organized from Bign physical or Luxemburg, w By Including them In Balt Lake City employees of the Orethese people are occult, to .,r. the first class service th department th gon Short IJne railroad, if n myettcaq and nr often aarf again has placed them In th postal union. hands of the committee are pn( thl voyant. Because of th unsettled conditions cf letter describing th plan tsmatured A a Th btrthtone la a chrysol ' being sent Jordkn Credit Luncheon Held. Central Europe mail for Bulgaria will be to all employees In Bait Labs and are JuP'1" vicinity pUnet governing by- - A. Y. Peterson, director of the war Th weekly luncheon of the Jordan Credit sent by way cf Salonikt, si Neptune. oooelat urn waa held yeoteftUy i Moa at the service bureau. All employee Interested ana, 't worker Mehu ,, Commercial ftek The mem here met informally Leading gta'wnsra. Printer and Bin- era asked to meet In the committee room to eratch th' fail not should see ooed tM problem a that hare ariac la der. W. 2nd of th Union Pacific depot on and Anon prewq Inc., there for Ada Monday tha faat week. South. v t (Advertisement.) evening. March J, at I oclock. for them in tin L -t Ms landscape gardener, explaining the growth of hothouse products to one of ths employees of the state capitol. Below, showing tho hothouse In which 25,000 plants art being developed for sprint beautification of tho capitoL pEELEY Cupid Defies Law Banka In Utah are assessable on th basis of their stock valuation, according to a supreme court opinion handed down yesterday confirming the decision of Judge P. C, Evans of ths Third district court In an action brought by ths Continental National bank against Raymond C. Naylor a county treasurer, to enjoin him from collecting taxes levied on a basis of stock assessment. Th suit waa a test case. Aside from Its general Interest, It has a specific pecuniary- Interest 'for th' various taxing funds of Salt Lake county. Approximately $200,000 ta saved to the various taxing funds of th ceunry, city, state and state school according to Attorney H. L. Mu Miner, special counsel for thoe funds, during th progress of th case to final decision. Of thl money, approximately $05,000 ts yet to be collected. Th other $U5,-00- 0 has been paid under protest by various banks and would necessarily bt subject to refund had th supreme court's lower th opinion yesterday reversed court. Other cases were Instituted by Zion's Savings Bank tt Trust company. MeCornlek & Co. and other banks which paid under protest that part of their taxes wlch was contended to b Illegal because of belng.dlrected at the value of th stock instead of thn tangible asset or property of th various Institutions. In ths case Just settled. It was contended by the plaintiff, th Continental National hank, that assessment might property be made against only th actual property of the bank aa represented in tangible thinks. Part of the value of , the bank stocji, tt waa argued, represents good will and earning poorer, not tangible assets properly subject to taxation: that for tax valuation th stock had no value In excess of th bank's tangible assets. The opposing contention was that good will and earning power are definite. Intrinsic values in the stock of any bank, contributing to and not detracting from th property value of the bank aa represented in Its stock valuation. DELEGATES FROjl for Spring habit-for- move . Ernest A. Smith, superintendent of city schools, leaves for Chit ago today to attend there the convention of the departof the National ment of superintendent Kduostlon association to he held Febru! 23 to will He March ary stop In Den-te- r for a conference on the Junior Red Fro work of the Balt Lake schools IT Smith Is chairman of the resolution committee for the Chicago convention, according to announr ement made tn the American School Board Journal for February, the conffnlttee being appointed In advance to afford time for unifying the proposals for resolutions "into a statement f value. TJtX OODGEBS League Delegates Selection W. W. Ray, District AttorUaual and Participation - ney, Receives Instructions Property Qwneri of 22nd Ward Advocate Passage wntnipltad In dprt fmprovtnifnti ruent of the city. office fom the city recorders baths have Suimtng that the municipaleven with the been a paling investment, was prepresent poor srcomrmdstiuni. The figures the sented at meeting. showed Dial, since the city took over the retoo total I , 1l bathhouse, ApiH ceipts to jiecember !l, of1918. were $49,554 operation, and the total expense end Improvement. $3,600, ieav-i- n a net profit of tit. 65.'., or aa average of $MM0 a year. This showing la argued bathaa evldertra that house would draw a patronage that would on money the insure payment of Interest invested and ultimately build up a sink-lu- g fund aufficient to redeem the bond S. ft nay- tw ir for ec tkiekl; tk 1 e for oo bat i tke t foven n tom Post n tber ,274 tat k txi Woe nfi? yt (Ci |
