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Show DESERET EVENING NEWS SATUHDAY APRIL 28 1917 STITE FUNDS WILL BE USED Semi-Weekl- y TO FINANCE DEFENSE AMUSEMENTS Deseret National Bank to Add Handsome Fourteen-Stor- y Building to Sky Line CNMPNICN TONIGHT. John Drew L. THEATRE 8. ORPHEIH-V- ud News Issued Mondays and Thursdays -- decided at a meeting of tbo stAto council of detenee. bold in tbo olBco of Governor Simon Btmbrfr ycaterday Afternoon, to finance the present seed AmpiiM with tbe Aid of fund. rAtber than by mean 4 of a public subscription unions the financial Interests, which had been contemplated as a result of tbe meeting of tha council on the previous day. Since tbe money to be raised for tbe of obtaining seed for the farm urposa ! to be In the nature of a revolving fund." returning to the committee in charge of this work in moat cases aa soon aa the seed Is delivered to the fanner, tt was fslt that tbe state had sulBotent funds on band lo guaranies any shipments of seed until they reach tb farmer. In very few instances. it was asserted, will th seed be allotted to the farmers without payment. and In those cases notes will be taken, endorsed or otherwise recommended by responsible parties. This to in line with the Idee of those behind tbe food production movement that the best men to aid in tb work of increasing food production are those who have already shown by the that they are experienced la tha work of growing grain. Another protest has coma from the f'arpentsr Seed company, of Provo, against th slowness of the railroads la The Provo delivering seod supplies to tha governor concern, whose a few days ago appeal was sent to the poblle utilities commission of Utah, that a Shipment of cera is supposed says to have been en route from Fremont. Neb., einre March il. The company expresses the belief that Oh fhi Unas of the Union Pacific thare to now enough to plant 8.008 acres The letter also urges the raising of some other sort of chicken feed than of th wheat, aaytag that wheat now raised goes for that puralso It that attention suggests pose. be given to Indian corn and to other crops, to avert a Scarcity of hay forage tt wlntsr. which In th opinion of tb writer Is seriously threatening. field agent of the David Gourley, Dixie Normal college, writes to J. Edward Taylor, executive secretary of th crop production committee, to tell of h Enterprise, or a patriotic meeting ht nature. He also gives some figures on e small amount of available seed from that district. Mr. Taylor will arrange for Its distribution. - In r Doduwkr. Mine. BROADWAY "The Waiting Sool.' COMING. sue-ca- IRE NEWS ON THE TRAINS. Tba Dmmt Neva la cm Hale an Every Traia That Lcam or Rater Salt Lake Dally After t 0 p. aa Patrons Who Can Not Obtain It An to Inform the Saw Office. LOCAL BRIEFS icm Bora To Mr. aad Mr. Loco Mr. and Mm Laurence Lore aro re- r - L. D. 8. SALT LAKE THEATRE C. Opera Oo., In ErmlnJe. mat Friday and Saturday. ORPHECM Motion picture first three days next week. h ceiving congratulations over tlia of a non born April XI at the Holy Crota hospital. High Water Delays Trains High water la southern Idaho delayed train from 12 to IE hoara Friday. Tb present cold enap. however, hat Stopped the flow, of water. Dr. Gownne to Vernal Dr. E. G. Gowana, atate superintendent of public instruction, baa tone to Vernal to allsnd the commencement exercises at the Uinta district. Ha will Inspect Man Knocked Down. Schools at Helper on his return. CWrs Are Derailed A car of surer E. M. Root. 0 rears old, living nt th lamped the track near Price Friday, Hercules hotel. EC west Third South, cars derailment other of air teasing was struck by an automobile at Third In the train. The other track was, and Main streets yesterday afhowever, left clear, so that the delay South ternoon. He was knocked down and was but sJithl for through travel. stunned. Hyrum Pope, 121 east Ninth South street driver of the automobile, ... Brrwlng Company Makes Inquiry The John Schlftz Brewing company. and Patrolman Walgrea took Root to Of Milwaukee, has asked the office ot the emergency hospital, where he was Pope wan not detained, aa it Gov. Bamberger to send it copies ot attended. that ha was not to blame for any lawa relating to the manufacture appeared the accident. . khd safe of beverages containing less than of one per cent alcohol. Mansont Move to Omaha. Chosen Vice President George W. CE. G jenny iast night was chosen vice Hanson, superintendent of transportation of the Union Pacific syspresident of the local Eagles. E. A. tem. returned Omaha last evening, Rogers, former vice president, has accompanied byto his been made head of the organisation household effects for family and their permanent locaand Charles 8. Burton. J. N. Jones tion there. W. C. record clerk and Johiy E Chandler were Initiated under Mr. Maneon Frio, while he was staduring gfie evening to the local aerie. tioned a her, gobs to Omaha also to ocsimilar position there with Mr. cupy erhdmis Visit Candy Factory Fifty Manaon. student of the Davis county high school yesterday visited the J. G. McDefer Appointment. Donald Candy factory and aa they left the establishment were presented with aourenir boxes of chocolates. R. The executive committee ef th W. Card ley. secretary of the ManuManufacturers' association facturer- association Accompanied the decided to pass th matter ofyesterday th ap pointment of n secretary to take party. of R W Eardley, who resignation To Visit Val Verda Owners of Val tdkes effect June 1. The board meets 1. W E Ellsworth, a Verda announce that prospective pur- again on May man of Salt Lake, to one of chasers will be taken over the ground newspaper the chief candidate for the position. tomorrow and that a free luncheon It is understod that thare are It spoil win be served. Automobiles will con- vey v latter through the trade Those who wish to go will be supplied with street car transportation, according to ; Tb Bettllyon Co., owner : of the tract, j UNIVERSITY NEWS Vocational Training Conre The Richards ward Mutual Improvament and Physic! exercise, associations announce a course in vo- elementary drill will bemarching to th taught of Utah, accational training during the summer women ofto the University a plan outlined by Dean months In tb ward hail. Tha first cording Lucy Yen Cott and a committee to be lecture of the course will be riven next carried out Monday. The women will Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock by John meet at usual to hear a dally talk on M. Whitaker. The invitation is gen- Red Cross duties, food conservation eral and the officers of the ward or- and kindred topics aa s part of the movement at th univerganizations expect x good attendance. preparedness sity, after which they will form on th exercises Tree Blown Down Three large campus for the Yesterday th women marched to th poplar trees were felled at the home football field, where the men wore asof Dr. Francis 8 BascOm on west sembled In company formation for drill. By dose observation th girls became Fifth South street early this more as a result of the wind storm The familiarised with th nature of the now work. trees were broken off about a foot school From tit year Shove the ground, Reports of the be continued. same nature have been received from When the member of th Sigma other sections ef the city that the Literary club met recently It wa to discontinue decided th wind has played havoc with a great in accordance with th weekly meetings ruling many other trees, of other organisations and In view of the unsettled conditions on th campus Mies Anderson's pupils In Redial was It also decided that It would he Violin pupils of Mim Mae Anderson impossible to produce th winning play a will give a recital Monday evening, at In th Upsllon annual her residence, Windsor avenue. Those contest, though an announcement of th beet be will made next week plays participating are Muriel Brown, KathTh wHl hold ons of the arine Campbell, Nona Campbell, Mel- most senior Iclass social functions of ths vin Hill. Irene Cannon, Florence Gib- season origins this evening on the campus of son. Wallace Beer, Alden Bowers. th university. If the weather permits upper classmen will gather on th Lydia Baas, Fern Naylor, Delous th an lawn otherStout, Myra Bywater. Dora Jensen, wise allforwill adjourn to thaffair, Sigma Chi Alice Anderson, Rachel Anderson (cel fraternity house nearby. The affair is In chargt ef Herman Post, else presilo,) Pearl Hyatt (piano.) dent, and Rex Williams. Martin Coal Co. lux mp. SS.7E, Nat 5 So. We have not TWENTY YEARS AGO. raised price 47 So. Mein. Was A1 vartlaemeot. From tbo File of Tbo Deseret one-ha- T ABERN ACLK X. Y. Symphony Orchestra, May 1. J REMAIN WITH Oleam-Slgm- Newt A Lot opposite the Park 41.6x150 feet $1050 Buy it while it ' lists Ashton-Jenkin- s Company 47 MAIN ST. " APRIL 28. 1887. disastrous flood swept over Guthrie, Okie., with great loae of life and enormous property damage. Houses were crushed, bridges washed away and many people rendered homeless. Many thrilling experiences attended the rescue work. Col. Jesse Oeyton died at N. J. He was known popularly as the "Father of Centennials" because he conceived some of th biggest and most important celebrations ever held In th United States to commemorate historical events, the most notable being the American centennial held at Philadelphia tn 117. A dispatch from Nice stated that Queen Victoria left at noon from Cimex for England. Press dispatches reported that Franc had given Turkey notice that the European' powers would a take hand against Turkey surely unless the killing of Christian by Turks wee stopped. Reports from San Lula Petost, Mexico, stated that the Rio Verde valley. Mexioo. had been visited by a terrific hailstorm In which 49 persons had been killed and crops over a wide area rubied. , r.A IBS Following a meeting with W. M. Knerr. ef th industrial commission of of th Utah Gas A Utah, employes Coke company, who say that they bad to out walk at 11 oclock last planned night, agreed to slay by their Jobs at least uatll next Tuesday. Th meeting was held at the 3dgas plant, and with th consent ofU. Eymen, chief officer of th gas company in Utah. The men have been receiving 2,71 day. and asked for $2.!i to ll.'EO It was said that negotiations were about lo be broken off when th industrial commission was informed of th situation by A. E. Harvey, organ leer for the Utah Federation of Labor, While the Industrial commission has no power to act in such matters In an official capacity. Mr. Knerr went to th plant and tendered his services as n oltlaen. at the same time pointprivate ing out the disastrous consequences to Salt Lake City residents which would result from even a temporary down of the plant. As a result thclosing men decided to wait untU another conference could be held at which Mr. Knerr could be present an well as th company representatives and th Since tbe state officer to goingemployees. to Eureka today, on a somewhat similar mission, It was decided to hold th meet-lu- g Tuesday. Lake, Oliver McDonald of South Da,j2 stake, Leland Jorgensen of j0rdT stake, and William C. Call of Gran etake. Oscar A. Klrkham, field ittl, tary of the Y. M. M. I. A, was m,T,a of ceremonies and the Judges were Oscar W. Carlson, Conway Ashton aoa Mr. B, 8. Hinckley. During the musical nlng numbers were given byl th Fifteenth ward Ladies' chorua thij male chorus of the Twentieth ws.., a mixed double quartet of the Seven-- , teenth ward. Mine Ethelyn Walker isil Dr. W. R. Worlpy. n.l Cbiircb notices. Sr lt Up-ell- EMPLOYEES TO GAS HORACE KXOWLTOX Horace Kwowtton at Liberty it4kj won first place in the ninth district M. I. A. finals tn public spkaktr; night at the Assembly hall. The ond place was won by Miss Reta 8 bury of Pioneer stake. Other contetti anta were Andrew K.' Smith of Regular servlcei of the Church nfl Jeaua Chrlet of Latter-da- y 8aint will be held in the Tabernacle at 2 p. I tomorrow, Sunday. Sunday school iet-j,sions at 10:2 a m.. and S th city ward assembly meeting, rooms and I adjacent wards as follows: Tw.ntbtl .... Twenty-fourt- .4:141 Twenty eeeeath : t:M Twenty-eightTwenty-nintThlriy-fim- t Thirty-thir- d ..ijtl f:W Enelgn IJberty ward North Point Bellboy Arretted. old, bellboy at th Hotel Utah, was arrested by Detective Herbert Lelchter last night. It Is stated by the polio that Fox (tale a consld-ernbi- e amount of Mlverware from th hotel, end that th stolen property was found Is. hie room at the time of hts arrest. WEATHER REPORT I .. tie Center Ward It yean i t, I t , I .1:1,1 Twenty third I ;M . . . Otto Fox, tta.1 Tweoty.flr Twcntr-Muoa- ,.(:g ,4tf . ..It L. D. 8. German meetings are haldl every Sunday at 12: IS p. m. In tb Assembly hall. Temple block. Th quarterly conference of Pioneer! stake will be held Sunday. April 21. 1 1117, tha first session being held Ini Pioneer stake hall at am., fobl 10 lowed by th tabernacle meeting at I 2 p.ra. At 8:20 p.m. tha concluding I session will be held tn th assembly hall and special musical number. ..uj feature. Efforts are being mad to secure a large attendance. Th high priests quorum meeting ef Liberty stake will be postponed for one week, owing to Liberty etake.oos-- , ference. It will be held April 21 is ths First ward chapel at 10:20 am. Th home missionaries of Granite I stake will meet at the eteke tabernacle I Sunday. April 21, at 1 p. m. The presidents and counselors of I the various elders' quorums of Granite 1 stake will meat Sunday, April 20 at j be (Figure rurnlshed by th Balt Lake office of th weetkei bureau, "d States dapartmaat ef agriculture.) Weather Fere swag. Local: Rain or enow tonight and Sunday, freexlng temperature tonight (omperettve Led Weather Data far City April. building of the $750,000 skyscraper to house the Deseret National bank will add one more structure to those which have within the last few years changed the aspect of northTemperature 'Deg yesterday Ti ern Main street. Besides the 14 story structure thoroughly fireproof and modern in all its ap- Highest Highest In thle month last year. 81 p.m. 84 Highest In this month since 1174 Th regular monthly meeting of the thto morning pointments, Architects Cannon and Fetzer are now preparing plans for the addition to be built on Lowest 17 Lowest this month isat year priesthood of Granite stake will con- the old R. K. Thomas site, directly north of the bank which was purchased during the week from Lowest this month since 1174 ... tl vene II Sunday April 20 at the riahe for yesterday II tabdrnacle at 2 p. m. All heads of the Zions Saving Bank & Trust company.- - The addition will probably run about five stories in Normal Mean yesterdav 47 are ex- and THE 1 Accumulated height -- e- DUD deficiency, month STATE FAIR Befuddled Mariner Bumps Dome But TO ENCOURAGE Brain Is Not The Utah State Fair this year will be devoted largely to asatitinp In the crop production movement, and to that and It wu derided last night that awards In the agricultural department would be Increased both In else and were made number, and arrangement for contest In crop production that hall extend to the farm themselves. For th! reason Erl J. Gdale. who has been a candidate for the position of secretary of ths association, to Horce 8. Ensign, will become publicity manager, and will spend much of hts time traveling among the farmers of the state. He will represent the Fair association In Its efforts to encourage crop production, and will do what ne can to Increase the food resource of the state. are to be increased esPremium the boys' and girls work dipecially vision. and prises for the results of of an acre will be work on offered, the crops to bs shown at the State Fair, after preliminary judging on the farms. The executive committee of the hoard will meet Tuesday at the State Fair s to act on sgms matters pend-nto repairs and with regard In th Scrambled Rlchtrd Hoffma.il, 25 years old, a German sailor, seated himself on the rail st the north side of the Bank of the Republic, Second South and Main streets. Friday afternoon. He was traveling In liquid ballast, and a portion of his ballast must have shifted, for he careened, and fell into the cellarway, a distance of some 1Z feet Hs struck on his head. anl lay e useless. At the emergency hospital lie lay for five minutes unconscious. Then just as Dr W a Keyting. police In. Hoffman rushed surgeon, opened hi eyea, Ons of the pretty nurres at the hospital a feeling his pulse. Hoffman looked at tha nurse and smiled wider and wider, and finally sat up. 'De next round is on me," Joe Bogan it Arretted, He Purloined Clothet of Police Judge J. N. Tobin Joe Bogen, 27 years old, was erreeted toet night by Officer C. A Carlton. The officer picked Bogan up as an unde-frritlxen. At.the police elation, a bundle which Bogan waa carrying wae nd a suit of clothes belonging to Police Judge John F. Tobin Vu found. Judge Tobin Identified garment a. a suit he had left Inthe e hla tn the Judge building af, yesterday ternoon. Before the arrival of the Judge gan said that the Judge had lent him! the suit to go to church In. When he heard that the Judge was coming' to Jh etatton. however, he asked be locked In a cell, ,o that he wouldto not have to face the magistrates anger Judge Tobin haa several timet gone to considerable palne to help rid himself of tha drug habit. Bogan Tha Judge was more pained than sngrr however, by Bogan Ingratitude.. S)- Missionary Farewell. A farewell testimonial will be given In tb Twenty-fourt- h ward amusement Accumulated deficiency since Jan- uary 1 Precipitation Total yesterday Total for thto month bln uary Relative humidity at I a m today' Relative humidity at lerday Weather Obeervatleea. At I a m. today. ' Tempfratur. ! .10 so tt Raft River Conference. Ths Raft River oonference. idvor Used to be bald on April 21 xnd 21, has been postponed to May II and 10. Also to August II and II. JOSEPH F. SMITH. Grain, seeds, flour and feed. Bailey SUtiOBS. A Son BALT LAKE ... Bolie . . Bakr ... ... , . Chynn Chicago . . Denver Dodjr City . . . . . :tr3vs? 1 ....' . t I organisations quorums pected to be presenL The Seventeenth annual conference I 12 of the Netherlands missionary assoc!-tlon will be held In the Weber acad-emy. Ogden, Utah. Sunday. April 21. j1 19 a.m. and 3 p m I .12 1817, meetings at I Th 1.41 high priests quorum of Sell I Lake stake will hold the monthly j i .11 1 meeting, Sunday April 21 t I9:o p. I.2E m. In the Seventeenth ward chapel II 1 Accumulated deficiency, thto month Total atnc Jan. 1 Accumulated deficiency since Jan-1 Duluth Durango hall Thursday evening. May 2 In honor Eureka Junction R who leave shortly Grand for mission field. The pro- - Havre Helena . 8:1S o'clock Huron announced. will Include numbers by Louis and Dan Kansas City .... emaxed that the Dr. Keyting, Borxaga. Lea Acomb. the ifuaclal Two Lander. man wa not more eerlfitfsly Inwood. Fay Lambert. Wal- Lo . .. Angel ter Wallace, Joseph wBlackburn. the jured, made e thorough examinaAfkt Abandonment of Mal ohorua. Ethe Modena s. ,lurth tion. He found that there was no Moorliqad and Joa lyn Ww York Sport t Memorial Day fracture, and not even a cut In the... will follow- - later In 'th. TvenfnT North Platte . .. scalp. Oklahoma HAD TROUBLE FOUR OF FIVE Omaha I can only aaettroe, the doctor N. D. . Corner. as department comPhoenix .. YEARS. laid, "that h total absence of mander of the Grand Army of th traumatic lesion I due to the feet So one appreciates good health Ilk Pocatello In Utah, to asking that. In view Portland. Or. . . those who are Ul. W. X. Furry. R. F. Rapid nty .... that th brain is protected by unof th specially solemn observance of 2. D. Salem. . ..... and Moaabnr Mo., "I write: have osseous capillary been Memorial day that to planned for thto usually thick bothered with bladder trouble four or St. Louts year, on account of the entrance of . integuments; Paul St five me a years. It gave great deal of aa Diego the United' States Into the great war. pain. I took different medicines, but Ban all program of sports for that day be .. nothing did me any good until I got SantaFrancisco RUMMAGE BALE. abandoned. E. A. Wedgwood campX Fe Foley Kidney Pills." Many persons Seattle No. 1, Spanish War veterans has In- suffer from kidney and bladder trou. .... . doreed such a proposal. Th Coast rn. Mark's i hurch Basement. Wed- ble when they can be relieved. Back- Sheridan Spokane league ball game would be among tbe m. a. dlxxinesa ache. rheumatic 10.00 nesday. Mey 2, pains, stiff Tonopah sports prohibited or son Joints and other symptom Washington WHMataa . sl.1 to Pill. Foley Kidney Wlnnemucca . Bchremm-Johnso- n Hay. grain, Drug Co Advi. I tc. Bailey All Unde of eead. Bailey A Sons Schramm-JohnsoDrug Co, Advr- Co, El K. 2nd Ba. Adrarttoesaeat. g thle Co., II E. 2nd South SAVE $550 Extraordinary Bargain rltb eleep-t-Is o date boas every way The owner of this was compelled to sacrifice bi Place waa sold to him for 12,250 ano now this house may be parch for th extraordinary low 12.70. Ha large living room, mantel end beokeaeee. window and plat rail and panel In dlnto " room, finished lo leatherette. cloeet; large elothe cloeets topore n ncreened-lnleeping bedroom, buffet kitchen, finished In enamel: all room attractively ered or tinted, excellent bxtn 0,?' extremely attractive Ubt Bvlt large cemented basement.of Tnta galow Is only quarter From paved streets and right car line, surrounded by fine bomm large lot, lawn all in, sidewalk pe paid for, sewer laetallments Remember, prio is only term, cn w purchaser responsibleHere to your opportunity-Wilarranged. yell take Itr to? l Toronto & Co. . n I I I I 319 NCmtiu Bid. 7428-- Wax J |