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Show Fin s Uwvers' Women Voters Request Parties Recognize Issues Couple Enjoy Fifty Years' Wedded Bliss m r- - w- I COUNSEL SVERS before the league'a platform be placed two major parties. In commenting said: Lewis Mra. motion, her upon "There le one man seeking the presia wst contains whose platform dency support him." plsnk. Ws cannot a to soma There was part oppoeltlon of the resolution, which read "There hae been no adequate enforcement of A few the eighteenth amendment" regarded ItJis a slap at the S embers the and administration olldge Re; publican party. Bennett Peterson. Mre. Florence Wlnnetka, III discussing pAmiriea and conventions, asserted sll aspirants nomithat have any real ehnnce lor to the nation ahould have easy access ballot. 'Others ahould be excluded, especiali ly 'favorite sons.' She criticised the way convention delegations are filled, declaring moat of the delegntee are leading parly officials and officeholdera. CfXICAOO, April II (AP). The National League of Women Voters determined at the final sasalon of Its convention today to place the Issues It stsnds for before the Democratic and Republican conventlona for Inclusion In their platforms. enforcement of Among these are prohibition" and the "issue duclt" (invndmenrej the constitution. Miss Belle Hherwln, Cleveland, was rejected president for the third terra. She was unopposed. The delegates approved the league's a. live support of the Kellogg multilateral treaty to outlaw war as a national policy. In comany with eight other organisations the league will seek to arouse support for the plan sponsored byH.the secretary of state. Mre. John Iewls, Lynchburg, Va., an aunt of I July Astor, member of the, nrlllsh. parliament, proposed that the . Envoys Here to Ask Leg- islative for Law to SbswswswT f Abolish Evil Charged. fir W that eetates have under the present aystera of a d in :r. - ration, without a cant going to heirs, Frank U Malmstedt. Swedish ICe conaul here, etates that reprerenlativee In Salt I.aUe of4a$etaTn governments would make aa effort, at the uaxt session of t Instate; legislature, to bring about legislation which will do away with the It will ba the. Vila complained of. aacond effort of tha eonauU, as a bill with that purpose was Introduced at the aiat session, but was Mr; Malmstedt declared that, alprovides though treaty with beSweden notified whan that conaula shall Intestate die natives of that country In Assenca. he has not received audi aotffloatioti through a period of aeven of a few years; except Ip the caeee wandrrs and tramps, who left no property. Under the present system, he aald, n persona who states of foreign-bu- t die Intestate are placed In the hands of lawyers as administrators, with paas the; result that yeara aomattmea before he Is made aware of the fact need represenSweden In that helre tation. In one case, ha declared, nine teen years passed before information came to mm concerning an nun. until. Innulrlns Into what had be come of an estate, he said, ha found CIV at had been sold by tha that H0 and for that Oka lawyer had attached a bill dlaap-peare- Aeaertlne; (Continued One fagl disappeared utterly. In, osnsequence of a contempt for the Inflexible integrity of Uie moral rode upon the part of those who. In s crltlcsl hour, The Repuldl in lis councils. with Abraham lancoln as Its party, ll ) dom-Inste- d took Its place. ailer. 'Opinions, alter, times change, ina-i.i Issues come and go. but thi" moral law and the greni fundamental principles of right and decency do not change they still hsve their place In the purpoeea and plana and hearts and minds of tha American people. "I would not overlook the great lueetlona Which mske for our mate , -- JMfjjlKt mmB STORMS SWEEP EASTERN SEABOARD em. (Continued for SMC AMfther sdminlstratur the from Fags Oat.) atate, with five-fo- throughout drirts reported from some sections The fruit sections of tha atste were reported to have escaped serious dan sge, except through the breaking down of treea left the clt after handling an eatate. Mr.In Malm-atedSweSaid that, when heirs den Caked him to learn what had be come- - of the property, he was unable to find any sort of record. Later, h was Informed that the administrator had died In a distant city, without leaving any papers showing what he PITTSBCROH. Pa., April It (.XT). Sections of Pennsylvania, West Virginia snd Maryland were tonight re w.no, o, covering biusij irviuonisase record. The Anril snowatorma storm, at times a blixsard, set In Frithis until continued and day afternoon Koads were blocked, wires morning. had fone with the property entrusted . te hBn. The. Swediah vice consul stated that anorensareful and more acceaslble record! should be Kept of the dlapoeitlon mad of estates; that distant heirs should revelve greater protection, ami thaf Consuls ahould be notified whenever foreign born person dies. t Underground from rial welfare. Our tax laws; our revenue laws; economy In government; the rehabilitation of the farm; the control of our rivers; the staying of the growth of bureaucracy, arbitrary ns fascism, demoralizing as communism; the conservation of the natural wealth; coal; oil; pow-r- . all these are of'reat moment And of great Interest to the American eOle. "But I would place ab,.ve them all In the platform ami In the program and In the purposes of the party, as first In Imminence and first In Importance, a pure ballot, a clean government and the Integrity of the constitution under which we live." broken down and all methods of transportation handicapped. toHighways were being opened night and communication to some sections had been established over shaky wlrea. Parts of Pennsylvania reported II Inches of heavy, soggy anow. In West Virginia 22 in, lies ot anovr fell In certain districts. For a time today virtually all telegraph and telephone communication was Impossible between Pittsburgh and cities-- and towns in the storm area. The Associated Press was accorded tha assistance of Westing house station KBKA. and amateur .wireless Operators In sending out Its news report. Pittsburgh streets were covered with slush tonight and the weather was chilly, but not reeling Engineer Talk Dae of underground water for the Irrigation of lands Just weat of iJinow .City, which are Irrigated with water from Boxelder creek, la un-dconsideration by Ueorge M, Bacon, atate-enslne- er, Brtgham City officials adtfmter uaera In that section. If Seems evident that there la a valuable aupply of underground water .'last west of the city which may he used by pumping to Irrigats the lands) In that vicinity, Mr. Bacon said. Thar watering of these lands from wells would release some of the present supply from Boxelder creek for use on binds higher up on the bench, It wss pointed out. Tha situation was carefully discussed at tie conference In Brigham City and Mr. Bacon pointed out the growing Importance of underground aui-- r lies,, and the necessity of regulation a ibrnt they might not be developed result. raremsly and too great a draft The fnderground supply la, of course and state said, the limited, engineer untl 5he llmlta are ascertained there le great danger that unregulated drilling of wells might result In great harm and damage to ai looncerned. Water usera present appreciated the situation, sir. Bacon said, and Indicated that they would be much liuer-eatein seeing that thia condition is taketf care of at the nest legislature. at Function. Come in wedded Plans for the establishment of Leaders' camp for Girl Scouts to be held at Plnar, the girl scout camti In Bar Cottonwood canyon, have been annoanced by Mrs. Fred Mathews, chairman of the camp committee. The encampment la to be between the dhtee of June 28 and July 5, during Which time training courses will be given ln"llvin," scouting, organ- ising patrols and court of honor. Practical ramp experience will be gained, while outdoor cooking, wood, rtwft, troop management, games sml annga will be Included In the week'a act f iters. The camp la open to all girl scout leaders of Utah. Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada, or those intending to become associated with girl scout work. Camp Plnar will also be the center of activity for girl scout life of the nineteen troops during the summer mcgtSs, It wss announced by the leaders. Miss Olgs Carlson will he in disert charge of the work, with the M,Utfln.is nt tiu Rmllv I vt i Many of the Individual troopa are now making their plana for the sum- Mlaa Carlson reports, and It is expedled that the 1811 season will be one of gala events. Walker's 4th floor daylight salesroom will be a blaze of glory Monday See it! Sale of SUkt Sale of Domestic Cotton Good Southern City Buys Most Farm Produce, With K. C. in Second Place. ANNOUNCEMENT Los Angeles provided the largest shipments of market for Utah car-lo- t fresh fruits and vegetables in 1917. with Kansas City taking second place, according to a table compiled by Walter Kingsbury, assistant marketing despecialist with the United States partment of agriculture In Salt Lake. That table shows that out of :SJ6 carload shipments of Utah fresh fruits and vegetables lsst year, Los Angeles took 3I carloads snd Kansas City 146. Of the 326 cara going to Los Angeles during the year, 237 were apples, 54 were pesches, S pere onions. were potatoes, 2 were pears and 1 was celery. Kansas City took tt carloads of peaches, it carloads of onions, 1 carloads of apples, 14 of potatoes and 1 carload of celery. It is shown further by the table cities provided the (list and largest markets for Utah peaches while southern cities furnished onions, the largest markets for Utah potatoes, tomitoea and cabbages. Kansas City was the largest market for Utah peaches, with Los Angeles second and Omaha third. The mldwestern cities took 17 carloads of Utah peaches and 124 carloads of Utah onions, and th southern cltlea took 10S carloads of potatoes and 144 carloads of tomatoes. Kansas City was ths largest market for Utah onions, with St Louis second. Chicago third and Los Angeles fourth. The table prepared by Mr. Kingsbury deals only with the shipments of apples, cabbages, celery, onions, pears, peaches, potatoes and toma Is also confined to toes. The table thirty-seve- n cities of the United States. The southern cities took 424 carloads of the eight commodities; the mldwestern cities 423 cnrlosds: the western cities 55a carloads, and the eastern cities 10 carloads. This made a total of 1412 carloads shipped to cities. Starting Wednesday, May 2nd Drastic Reductions on All New Spring Merchandise n thirty-seve- ! May Clearance Sale The importance of a sale of this magnitude will stir to livaky interest the steadfast clientele of this modish, individual shop. Reductions such as Miss Cox will feature will make this the outstanding sale of the season. n Watch Tuesday afternoon's Telegram and Wednesday's Tribune for stirring prices beautiful, smart merchandise. Think hard aren't there some articles of household goods now stored In the basement, the attic or the garage Remember, getting cash for White Elephants Is the biggest thing little 30c Tribune Wantads do. Yet Never Before Have Such Wonderful a. Vnar fnr Hvn Successive Years Karren Week Has Been Held Values Been Offered. In a Serious Effort to Oam Many flew rnentts, xne famous narpen jraciory is auYou s ineir Are Madsen in and xiasy Addition, Offering thominr These Unusual Price Concessions e mt T - aJ Tr.1.. ,wt i V.ne oven.. Payment Plan so Gome m Tomorrow you wui xma xnis a ureu. nig tHcp wo. . I vaiue-wviii- g Here is a wonderful Kar Suite. pen Sofa is the new Semi- Kidney Shape Beverse cushions of beautiful Jac- quard Vclour. Upholstered in Rose Taupe Mohair both front and back. A $420.00 Suite Karpen Week Special, only 315 '360 PAY ONLY $16 DOWN PAY ONLY $10.00 DOWN Suite is Karpen covered in pretty but is a suite far from the Beverse cushions in ordinary. beautiful Silk Damask. A good value at $350.00. Specially priced for Karpen- Week at Thia two-tone- d suite Dates Are Set !, For Girl Scout Leaders Camp S 0 Y S BUSY 1 mm KARPEN WEEK! icct examine this wonderful Karpen Overstuffed Done entirely Suite. The new in cut mohair. color of Burnt Orange Sofa, Clib Cnalr and the new A Semi Sleepy Hollow Chair, $480.00 suite Karpen Week special price, only bliss will Fifty years have been the lot Sunday of Mr. and Mra Thomas Wilson, 7u lUst Broad Their gulden anniversary will way. be the motif for a dinner party to be given In their honor by their three daughters at the home of one of them. Mrs. W. J. Kosevear, 1M7 Ninth East atreet, during the evening. Following the dinner, a social reunion of all members of the family w ill be held. Those Invited to attend are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. iSuymon and Mr. and Mrs. Kosevear of Salt Ijike. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lent! of Keetley, Utah, and their families. Mra. Louisa Wilson was born In December 25. 1857, and Mr. Ogden Wilson waa born at Devonshire. He came to March 14, 185". Utah with bis. parents when he was very young, ami lived In Hark City for many years before comtnej . to Salt Lake elx years sgo They were mar.1ft ried April 1878, Circleville, Ciah. of UTHH NATIONAL Three Daughters Will Be Hostesses to Aged Pair Social . MADSEN'S Mr. and Mra. Thomas Wilson, honor guests at family dinner Sunday. How Subject of 1. IS BEST 1 , Borah Says Corruption Is Outstanding Issue swk DAT MORMNT,, APRIL V, 2SJ8. SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, RK TTTE is This exceptional new Serpentine shape beautiful carved wood frame re verse cushions in tapestry Kose Taupe Mohair covering an exBut ceptional value at $349.00. specially priced for this week at e 1 m $ Hol'STON. Texas. April 8 (AH).- -? The political struggle In, Togas hasS narrowed in a fight between supporters of Governor Smith of New York and Jesse H. Jones of Houston fof control of the state's forty votes Is the Pemocrstic national convention, Jed C. Adsms of Dallss, Democratism national committeeman, ?aid here today. "I have the thought that the opposition to AI Smith will rally solidly around Jeaae Jones at the convention," Mr. Adams said The essasSSltteeBaag Is regarded as th leader of a movement to draft Jonca aa a candidate for the presl-medential nomination despite statements 1n'm Jones that he is not a candidate 'or any office. Jac-quar- - 275 241 - PAY ONLY $10 DOWN PAY ONLY $10 DOWN Is very much in demand at present and we know you will like this Suite; reverse cushions in Silk extra deep spring construction. Specially priced for Rose Taupe Mohair Suite You will find this upholstered in the new Steel Gray Mohair, both front and back; reverse cushions in Japanese Silk Damask entire suite is serpentine shape. Epecialy priced for this week at r"?"" week at r. 1J9 HRLKNA. Mont.. April !8 AP) Sam V. Stewart. Montana's wartime governor, today announced himself aa a candidate for Democratic Rumination for United State senator, to succeed Burton K Wheeler Mr Wheeler has not filed for reelerUoh. yt Aria., 2 (AP) an uninstructed deiexaUoa ai mine to the Keevhlteaii national convention at Kanaas city, it was decided today at the state Re- psjHIfB ooavention hurt. All ot the neieaaiea, nr.never; were rest Med la favor of the presidential eandldary of firmer Governor Prank O. Ltnwden of April Illinois. Va , April It AP.-overnor Alfred E. Hn.ith of New Tors, has decided to enter the CHARLKSTON, W. rS'-aa a Demeemtle candidate president In the West Vlralnia ei n.ary aaainat I". S (senator James A. Reed of Mlaeourt Announcement of Smith a Intentions ws msd today 07 C. W. Oeer.tr. n. PoaesT isttc oatioasi eommltteemasr for West Vlrajtnia. and a Isaa1a of Has Smith hpoaa la this wM Trtbome Wants "in find teaeiHe of purchasers far really of all auada, whenever eetaiahsaV a value you cannot beat: Jacquard suite, loose cushserpentine ions, front, deep spring au construction for laSAJI l ift 1 SQQ00 FIBRE SUITES Suite fox your Sun Parlor, beautiful Gold, ly decorated in with Tapestry Cushions Sofa, too, has extra spring construction $216.00 a Fernery is included. Suite for only e, this $50.75 sbbbbbbbW M $157 PAY ONLY $0 DOWN Karpe n Pullup Chairs Coxwell Chairs Oeaalne Walnut Praasee Valour Beats Backs in a variety of different coveringsa $35.00 value. Specially priced for next week at wonderful Okairs yen will find here at alatoat taabelievabls low price. Coaae see the Karpen Special a $2175 PAY $2.50 DOWN al --37 EAST "FIRST SOUTH ST. harru UH Tim PAY ONLY $10 DOVTN Here is tha Just see Fiber Suite. Sofa has 2 loose Cushions; overed in good wearing Cre tonnea $09.00 Suite. Specially priced for this week Tor real Here's - TUCSON. PIEE PAY ONLY $10 DOWN CHARLESTON. W. Va,. April J8 (AP) Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, tonight filed a certificate with the West Virginia secretary of atate announcing hla candidacy for tbRepublican nomination aa presi dent. Artsona will send J rvrntvn MfE trgr 1-- 57 BAST PI a value cannot beat: jacquard Here's you nite, loose cushions, serpentine front, deep spring all construction f or 1 Y$9900 1 1 |
