OCR Text |
Show -- ., 5 jfcgjsx, If Vpt- 't : ' ' i T '.I . - 4 f f -' . i ; . w ill ecsm is : BT OF DISTRICT i Cit-izen- s district be- of Daggett poseesoed tha house yeaterday Third judicial wish. . house th Suspending the rule 15 B. a by Stringhany an placed amendment toj the budget law. on iu passage after the second reading of the trill The budget law Is amend $d so that for the first I day oMhe legislative session only can the budget appropriation act as a bar to appropriation measures rather than until the budget bill is passed, as the law la BILL TAX E IS TABLED IN SENATE The passed 9. B. ? brj'hoa. In the house thatat early coma hiii defeated. Rep. Ben (MWt(1n and wa moved a affected county the of nln reconsideration hut not until yesterhiis motion up. No deday did he call a bate preceded tha vote other than In which he Bennlon Mr. talk by abort aid It w the" wish of Daggett couabe In tha Third ty citizen that they .district that It would be more convenient for them. The house granted now Withdrawing his motion for a consideration of H. B. T. Rsp. Adney lowed tkat very Important measure, which authorise a 14,000.000 bond Issue for state highway purposes, to take s step farthee oi) Its !wy to passaga See irtreaera at Wark. Accepting an Invitation from She Salt Lake fire department to aee that organisation at work, the bouse members at 1:10 last evening went to the central fire station for tbo exhibition. On motion of the author the house concurred In tbe senate amendments to Rep. Cardens H. B. 10, wtlch create s securities commission and enacts a blue sky law. Rep. frauds Quinn called the speaker's attention to the fact that his H. & real- it. act, amending the corrupt was on the calendar as practices special order for 1 p.m. It took about ae long to kill the bUi as to get started on it. Hep, it XX McKay said that so far as be could see tire biii might as well say that it appealed the corrupt practices act. Rep. Adney said the bill was devious in its ways and that he was opposed to it, after which a motion to strike tbo enactment clause carried. The Ume being up, under the rales, for the consideration of house bills, tbe formality of another suspension of the rules was bad so the bouse measures could have a bearing. Medicine BUI Killed. After the supporters of Rep. Hinckley a H. B. 117 had voted dowa a half duaen proposed amendments to the bill. Which amends the prohibition law, they successfully withstood an attack to strike the enacting clause. This made them certain so that they would not consider any more proposed amendments, with the result that they lost a number of supporters who said they wantedlo vote for the bill If some amendments were made 'to It, slight bat as U stood they would have to vote question was against it. Tbe previous roll eeU on demanded, which was-ththe bill's passage, and it was defeated by lack of a constitutional majority. At the request of the senate the house the case on Mrs. Haywards senate memorial for a manorial to the pioneers of and 'emended the measure irrigation as the senate asked. Ail amendments , between Jthe two houses having been agreed to and the other formal acta having been dona r -- - ' 13 MARCH Pay iQirjrln Two' Part CMsh and War Sating Stapma- - - -- 1919 SALT LAKE CIY UTAH SIXTY-NI.VT- Three Flu Waves Hit Salt Lake; Chart Shows Death Fluctuations MTS Criticized as Violation of Party Platform Southwick Enters Vigorous Protest. YVIeasilre ', . f . H . year r. II ONE if F AT IILE- t- PLAN Abutting Property Owners Special Features Arranged And City Will Pay For Swanee Singers Great Improvements, the Latter Crowds See Exhibit AnOut of Bond Issue. nual Banquet. jf the of the briskest battles session., of the aenate waged over the Income tax URLIt- - u,- there i -- rs -- -- nan-me- ralae"ap-proxlmate- ly a large amount of sireet Is .pav- ing and some miscellaneous work- - it does not include all of the work to be undertaken this year but merely that part with which the engineering deahead at partment la prepared to once The paving program Includes the following streets. Center street. Second North to Clinton ave. Fifth North; First to Second g-- West, Seventh East, Ninth to Thirteenth South. Sixth avenue, T- to N; N atreet South Temple to Sixth ave. Thirteenth East, Westminster to Twenty-firftouth; Twenty'f1F,,t South, Sugar House to Seventeenth showing the fluctuations in the number of death In Salt Lake City from the Spanish influenza each A CHART, week from October, 191 March. 1, 1919, has been prepared by the the atate board of health for the In- Sr-- to formation of the generaj public. Thl chart show that the epidemic reached Its zenith duHng the week of Oct. 22 when 7 deaths from .this, cause were reported. During the first week of that month only four deaths were The number tien began to rertprted and the number increased bp leaps and bounds for the next three weeks. decrease until for the week of Nov. only 20 deaths were reported Following the celebration of signing the armistice the disease received a sudden Impetus and the number of deaths increased from that date until ln.the week of Nov. 27 $2 deaths occurred from this cause From that point the number of deaths began to drop again untll only L0 deaths were reported from Kpaninh influenza during the week of Dec. 18. The third wave followed the opening of schools until the week of Jan 8 the number had gone up to 32. From that Ume the decrease waa gradual until for the week ending Feb.. 26 only threes deaths were re- of-th- e ur i improvenu-ii- l w hl li hss 1 -- platform and various planks In It that have been disregarded all these, were among the subjects discussed during the debate. In order that .the blit might have a chance of passing the senate it wa amended to make the tax on Incomes from school purpose X per cent instead of 3 per cent of the net Income; and also to be effective January 1, 1220, instead of January 1, 1219. Even then, as the debate progressed, It became apparent that the opposition to the measure was becoming stronger and stronger, and final U. T. Jones moved, that .the bill be tabled In the hope that It might be amended during the night so as to be agreeable to at least a majority of the senators. Ten senators voted, to table the bill. Senator Olson in doing so explained that he felt compelled by the terms of tbe platform of the party to vote against the bill. Ha did not sea, he said, that that fact need comsenate to vote pel soma others against the bill. In view- - of previous actions of the senate. Party Flattens Dfcaed. The plank In the platform under discussion most was: We declare in favor of a income tax for the state ofgraduated Blah to become effect! after the present war, and after the removal of special tax levies being made by the federal gov. eminent. While.lt was pointed out that this bill does net propose a graduated but a flat income tax, tbe senators seemed to believe or at least soma of them did that tbe passage of the bill would be in violation of the plank. Senator Southwick said that platform planks bad not been very seriously regarded by some of the senators, and - woi k on a scale nrvet lt fore been equaled In Salt lathe City ill be ns soon ds weather condoms "witf permit. The. ejty commission thb, morning authorized the city record- r to advertise notice of intention-for- , a large amount of work which niusl Ve partly pyi-for bv abutting property nwneytt, and to advertise for bids. for other wojh which Will be paid for by tha eltj The city's share if the cost of these lmprot ementH will lie paid foi out of the money to be derived from the sale of bonde The labor situation makes it Imwork undertaken perative that quickly - possible that employment may bt found for large nunTbers pf men. It is with this end in view that the commission is authorizing the improvements begun before money is obtained from the sale of the bonds in th program authorized toflay bill yesterday afternoon. Revenue of schools and the Inconsistencies of the prdaent lawe; the practicability, or the lack of It, of the proposed bill, which la the product of the house of special committee on revenue schools) possible damage to the state by the refusal of outside capital to come here: possible effect of passage or of failure to pass the measure, at the next election; wlllinghess of the Interests to pay their share of taxes the mine tax bill, and finally the party ' toffl-ce- .. . . and WTde Your . A . declared that Henae Bill which provides for a basic eight-ho- It, day, bad been tabled to dodge the Issue. Debate on the bill was prefaced by motion of Senator Bevan to table the bill, on the plea that- - he wanted to know how the bill on taxatton of mines was going to com out before be voted on thle measure. The motion lost by a close vote. - Then the senate went Into committee of the whole, and heard from James H. Wolfe, assistant attorney general, aa to the details of the bill. Mr. Wolfe, who drafted the bill at tha request of various legislators and others, refused to discuss questions of policy of the measure at all, but declared that it Is a workable bill, following closely, as It does, the lines laid down by the federal Income tax law, and thus affording the state the advantage of all the work done by the federal government In return from thle form of re ve. nae . WT K. McKell, representing the associated Industries, spoke briefly la warning against taxation of this sort at ttms. ' this - Tbeparticular first act on rising from" committee of tbe whole wee the reduction of the rate from 1 cent to 1 per cent Rep. Hansons R R U, relating to the of the net Income.per A very rough estipublication of delinquent tales, was mate w bill that would etlll the signed by the speaker. A communica- tbe schools an additional revenuegive of tion from the governor asked that the 9756.600, or 6 per bead approximately appropriation for the budget bo emend- for each child of school age la tha ed so ss to increase tbo deficit appro- state. priation for the Slate Industrial school eathwVk Eaters Protest. from 126.004 to $26,000, thb increase Southwick, author of a simihaving been allowed by the state board larSenator senate measure, entered rigorous of examiner a Other communications after it had been from the governor wore to the effect protest to this action, He said it should have accomplished. be had signed 1L B. 44, by the educa4 per cent Instead of 3. tion committee, relating to health edu- been Senator Southwick pointed tothe necation. and H. B. 60. by Hanson, .relatof greater atate aid for eleing to the sale of property for delin- cessity and secondary schools He Two other measures mentary quent taxes said-- . went to the governor for hie approval. cent of tha districts of the 'Fifty per Rep. Newman's two mesxurea relating state put on a greater levy last year to the National Guard, H. B. 100 prowere than they legally entitled to put for a H. viding officer, and on. put oa T mills. H6r legal R HO. which disbursing stipulates the qualifica- limit Alpine 4 7 mills. - Davts put on the is tions needed by National Guard leggt limit and went behind approximately 917.400 so I am informed by tbe Workmen's Cow peaaa ties. These are but IllustraThe corporation committee returned superintendent. of practically all other districts of from conferepce commutes the Parker tions our state save those that have much workmen's compensation act measure corporate property. with the amendment on by During the Met three years 45 he representatives of agreed both houses cent of tbe male teachers have quit per the Rep. Morris tried to have the bill .district schools. Today but to passed under a suspension of the rules cent of the elementary teachers per are but tbe hour for adjournment had been men. We will lose them all If we do reached and as the members bed an ap- not secure greater state aid pointment to see the fire department The senator pointed to In would not wait. district levies as follows; inequality demonstration, Then Mr. Morris they have the bill tried to With 224.M M. mills Alpine iytf44,. sqt.'dowm o opeetal-ord- er for 'this pV cititia. morning but that needed unanimous Jordan, 4.5 mills, raises 94144 per eoneont and he was blocked. Trying eapUa. another dodge be moved that Rep-He-p - 'Garfield,, 1 mills, raises 917.14 per R- - B, 22 be taken iP the Capita - liable and tba motion passed. front Then to Grand, 4 mills, raises 945.59 per cap-It- a. appease the members who wanted to y ho moved a special order for Cache, ' 7.5 mills, raises $2F2 per this morning for the Heppler bill and capita. everyone was satisfied, 6 mills, raises 995.94 the Heppler North bill being n duplicate of the Olson per capita Summit. compensation bill which was killed by South Sanpete, I mill, raises 924 95 tbo senate In favor of the Parker bill. per capita. Rr. Morris will get action oh the ParkMines .IAU1 .per. er . maaeorov aubstjtuttti It fefth Hhff ' ,capita. P w bill. "Logan. 14 mills, raises.c-. 11 41 per r threw all biUa back capita. i.Jh,5'D!mHte Salt Lake City, 1 5 mills, raises $51.96 ,ha house yesterday and before the deluge had fmiahed leas than ten per capita. We already have. J. r remaining In committees continued the to an poll taken senator, a state property tax of 9.6 T the speakerapproslmate from the committee mills which furnishes then a motion passed that all 912 54 par capita. This approximately I suggested Inon direct WUI soft no- - come tax wf I.?, wore bills will be referred to eommlt10 per capita. The direct property tax falls to reach all salaried .second test .during the day came people and many money lenders, end mine tax question when a rom-fro- m there are thousands of them In tbs the senate asked for state. Fifty per cent of those who pay conference. The house sup-o- f a tax to the government on from 9100 the r not to exceed clause to 92.000 pay no tax to the etato and ws o frce through a motion tq have educate their children. The income tax jninorltT representation on .the eom-Sri- lt reaches all these people. Senator Strtngham ?ut ,f anything the othef aide asked. Senator gome of the strength it bed Southwick if he would not prefer te ""ornlnk test and the honse have 1 per cent than nothing. He adcomn,itaa remained ss ba-- mitted he would, and that this wa tha fora. nly consideration that prevented him I" . ) Got Together With Your Boas I Hinckleys Patent Medi xine BiU Killed. their - THURSDAY - Desireof Residing There foue .Grants' Trama - 1850 FOUNDED UK BES'E RET "E"Nf WGfNll WST . ported. r The chart a prepared by the health board appears herewith. Cruelty Charged in Saifs For Divorce - st East Eighth South. Main to Eighth Weal, Fourth West, Eighth to Ninth. Smith? Eighth South and Indiana Ave.. Eighth West to Redwood road. Third Eaat. Third to Ninth South. Fifteenth East, Thirteenth to Seventeenth South. Seventeenth South, State to Fifteenth East Fifth South, Tenth to Thirteenth East. Twenty-fbs- t South, State to Fifth East. Twenty-firto E Seventh East. South. Ninth avenue, B to E Westmorland Place. North Temple, viaduct to Jordan st the ground of cruelty, Valeria Ruga yesterday began eult In the Third district oosrt for divorce from Nick Ruga. She allege that Ruga knocked her down and choked her. In a suit for divorce WUhelmlna Laasche allege that Roelof Lajssch struck her on tbe face and body. Bertha Morgan charges 'that C. R. Morgan told her that If she started la court he would take the proceedings law Into hM own hands and burn down the house In which the was living. In spite of the prohibition law W1I llam Jennlng obtains and drink "high ipowored" liquor, charges Grace . in a suit for divorce. Arthur Craig is suing for a divorce from Helena Maada Craig on tha ground of desertion, and Fred Black arks for a divorce from Gertrude Black on the ground of desertion. On Twenty-sev- enth General Richard W. Young, commanding the Sixty-fift- h .brigade of field artillery during the war, was honorably discharged from appeal was taken by the city from tne the army Wednesday afternoon, at district court of Utah county, which Fort Douglas. He was given final rendered a decision awarding the physical examination by the post med where-causeChlpmans 9710 damages to property leal officers, and C.found A 1. com- -d Wheat, post Captain L by the overflow of American uPn handed over the discharge Fork creek, which runs through that reandant, pap(,ri Gen young remained In corn- i town. mission until be had finished all the The case has been In the supreme paper work of his brigade, covering was! It the 143rd, 144th and 145th regiments, first trial In the court before. t. Following an j and all the men and properties were dismissed for from macing a motion with regard to - appeal the supreme court ordered a accounted for. the reduction. Seven officers of the 145th regiment trial, holding that cuse for action did Bern CritMm. exist. Tbe trial court decided that have applied for retention In military Senator Bevea said he thought an 3710 would pay the damages and thea service, including Colonel W C. Webb, Income tax bill should provide for a of American Fork served notic: Majors Clawson, Thomas and Kneass, credit to of the general city of appeal The decision waa written by with letters of recommendation from He believed property tax paid. the Gen. Young. For the present. they re, E. Frick present aa Inopportune time for ouch a JusticetheJ. case of Moses Paggl against tain their rank, but under the reorIn measure, and that tha state should decourt ganization It la Impossible to state wait until after tha war taxes were L. O. Skllrta, the supreme dlKontinued. He veld the party would cided against tbe lower court, which what It will be, a everything is up In be criticised for the atnouncof. taxes .ruled-again- st the plain tiff ...and .re-- , tbo air, .with army rworgantzai4on--4they had Imposed. oinded the case back to the trial Congress, and nothing can be dona-- unSenator Knight declared that the court for further proceedings. The til the extra session of the Sixty sixth larger property Interest had always claimed that because of a Congress is called shown a willingness to pay their plaintiff fair Gen, Young left Balt I.ak as colonel share of the taxes. In spite of the many partnership tontracted with the deinsinuations to tbo contrary. fendant he wah entitled to half of the of the 145th regiment, but was proSenator Southwick thought his Utah county earnings of the defendant in hia agree- moted to be a brigadier general after colleague waa questioning hi verertty, ment with the Utah Light St Power arrival of the command at Camp but was assured that only tbe correcthe received S cents Kearny, with the promotion of Gen. ness of his statements was In question. company, whereby man he supplied on LeRoy & Lyon to be a major gen- Senator Southwick said that Senator a day for every on-t- h power dam eraL Knights attitude on the Insertion of the companys work the words not to exceed In the mine at Oneida. It was tbe contention of tax bill waa an Illustration oLtho son. the lower court that the partnership stor e .willingness to be taxed. Gallons of Raisin It did not state that previous arrangemeans he said, that the mines may were to benebe assessed at anything from nothing ment of either partner Brandy Discovered fit the to three tlmee the net proceeda Justice Valentine Gideon, who wrote Senator Klmbell said that while' Ws After more than 56 gallons of raisin position on this might not the decision, stated that any money seem to accord withquestion that he had taken earned by either partner was rightful- brandy had been discovered at a vaon soma other questions before the sen- ly owned bv the two. In remanding ate, he did think that the present btll the case back for trial the supreme cant honse at Thirteenth North and was the only tar'that would help the recommended that findings In Second Wait streets yesterday, X. outlying school districts He said that court 42 years old, waa arfested at the rural schools are simply educating the case be made from the proof pre- 667 Everett avenue by Detectives C. A. the teachers who when they become sented. . Williams and Bert Seager, and charged proficient go to the cities He would 1 ' like, he said, to see the whole state one with Violating the liquor law. When school district. Dance s Harilopoule was searched at the staCamera Included. tion, officers say, a small quantity of Ensign Senator Stringham said he had exmetal that might be uaed in the manufacture of spurious coins Was found pected Senator Olson to more to exfrom the empt the cannera Secret service Tomorrow evening the Ensign ward In jits possessslon., bill But When- - he had not. he present would still Mutual Improvement association rwll! agents were notified of this and they, vote for the measure. several with city detectives, It may do some good; It will not do glva a St. Patrick's dance In the ward together went to a farm near much harm, he opined. eighth . Jvixfing u the Rlarney EhsC and Seventeenth' Twenty xn)ii3menjl South streets, Senatee Parker opposed ths htll' V Stone and Fortune Telling will bq feat- which Harilopoule leased some time poorly drawn, and as not getting the The following paprofessional men whom It waa sought ures of th evening and searched the premise. More to compel to pay their txxea . trons will be- - In attandaoce: Bishop ago. - a metal wa found here, according to Senator Clyde said he wa glad for and Mrs. John Wellt. Mr. and Mrs the officers, and a number of utensils onco to vote againat Senator Parker. Georg J. Ctnnnn, Mr. and Mra-ti-Senator Steven regretted very much Iverson, Mr ami Mr A. Fred Klggren. for the manufacture of raisin brandy or wlner The officers made a search that he had allowed hlmaelf to be per- Dr. and Mrs. Samurl 11 AUeti, Mr. and suaded to withdraw his own bill, which Mr, ixtuls A. Ti ody, Mr. and Mra for moulds for manufacturing counterwaa along-tbllnee advocated SenRichard K. i'aldee'.l. Prof, and Mra feit coins but none could be found. ator Bevan. . in favor of the by John H. Tay- Harilqpoule Is being held In tbe city present Alfred Rest. Mr. tqd Mra measure. He bad been assured, he E. Dancy. Mis fo further investigation. lor,' Miss Chariot! that some of tho provisions of his Bald, own Laura Btadley, Cap! aad Mrs. Clarence, jail bill could be amended Into the pres-ra- t ft, Ambreae-Hne-haAir. jtibUJca. bat-1nrd A. Gowaas, Mr, mBttve: Dr. and Mra this could be accomplished. riot"'. kjw' and Mrs. ....... A. B Neednam, Mr and Mra. Utilities Commission President Funk.rferred to tbe e. and' William Mra Albert tmnned promts that no Income Merrill. Service; Aside Sets . tax. mould he imposed fee the present. He refcrr--4 to th. promise of tha party The state public UtiJl(laa commisto rduc texes.V r.d said it would be' used against tlem. JCe said the sion yesterday postponed indefinitely present bill woulBtnt reduce the w d a F T6f 'set iui - the wnA tttat Mrs- Robert W. Spangler, one of the It wa accnmpllshinr revo- An of the Oreweek. this application In lutinn Utah, and tha state would b of Western Consumers' gon Short Line railroad company and adopting a law that had not. been originators found satisfactory in states where it wek, left last night for Pocatello, the Bamberger Electric railroad for to construct certain spur had been tried out. with tho possible Boise Sjid Twin Falls to meet with permission of the, Utah Oil He said he tracks into the exception of Wisconsin. Idaho women and make arrangements company, set foryard knew of no other legislature that-dhitoday, ha been postyear was considering an Income tax for the observance of the week, begin- poned. V measure. 14. The Idaho women are The other application wa presented Senator Che pleaded for the remote ning Aprila most vigorous planning the Railroad company for Uintah by and campaign raid that thia waa th districts, Governor Davis of that state ha perm button ta Increase freight rates only solution of th problem poealble and Issued a th proclamation asking that all beyond the limit set by the comtnld present year. during - Th Joae motion to table soon after the. people of th state observe the alon. cases In both the waa supported by IS aepatora. week and patronize home Industrie. could not attend th hearing.applicants Brigadier j Jen-min- uon-sul- fieri -- n . Fifty Har-ilopou- St.,Patrick 'In Ward Hall -- , - A. e .Jn l, r m, pUt-fecm- M Hearings v . gs ' - s , river. Bryan avenue. Third to Fifth Eaat. City cemetery drive. Liberty park drive. The two latter improvements' will be paid for ehtirely by the city. The cemetery drive will cost 923,000, it is estimated, and the Liberty park drive, $12,000. Curb, and gutter improvements are o h : (hr LikC'j'? Lcik , r ? f pjilun i- ifn'j.'hi, when the aim uil t04 ui, hf - MdH .lp the nint lions iMutety nipht has proved uj bjr.iur U.ituro of tho shoH. hofh from tn" p.n,t of and m4i'trii,Fnvyt w Manager W . U KinH hns an Under th k -- he .iijui 'iK hvbi at i i fli Jr ; 1 i . 5. '4 of reottir? dir cilyn - ! F B' d of Spencer t tie Kj? , sinirrtH, a main of 30 voices, vuil irmier Sev- Coinel, choruM ern! Vthuli uru - expected Lo- prove one of th Lucent hits of tho anweek Included aniin? th iH-We nounced nr "Mi key, When uu tUng Hueh-a- b e, Again,' ' hwanee Winter Ulvet.' Song, and Hmduntaii ion t The ntuural program will start at 8 15, and from do to 11 oclock the devotees of t'rp.stchore will trip the With the Honneville light 'fantastic orrhestra fumndiing mtie.c, dancing has been one of tne most popular features of the meek, and tonight it is to pruv'e exceptionally popular. A usual, 'the doors opened at 1 o clock, this afternoon. From 1 to p m will continue to be the hours toiuonow and .vaturday, the final das of the show Hig Crowd laua Night. For the third night of the show, last night anctner unonster crowd surged Its way through the doors Conservative estimates placed the total attendance at b.oou A tine motor the had and was spirit pervaded caught up l the crowd and passed show took on atrhar-acte- r until the along of a monster convention of motor-wise A jeal treat waa af- people forded in the muMcal line b the Fait Lake opera quintet, in trar operatic fashion lh quintet rendered. a most pleasing ILst of songs and were called back numerous tunes for more. A rendition from "Faust was especially ed 1 1 well received From the number of cars who h lined the curbs on Ninth outh Mieet and the ground m front of tne entrance to the pavilion, it was clearly evident that last night was essentially car owners night The owners evime more than the usual interest m the mechanical features of s motor and he post-wauto de- consequently vices came in for more than ordinary The person who under- attention. stands the principles of motor mechan- ism is always seeking to learn more and Lhs sulq show rs a good plaos take advantage of the ojportumt of live and learn." Incidentally, many of the car owners are thinking of trading their old cars in on new ones thit year For this reason, the auto snow is a popular mecca At no other time is as great an opportunity afforded the owner tp qualifications of the various study the kinds of cars at the auto show. Many dealers reported sales Ir&m the fleor J Lill, T " v t is4 ? authorized for the sections between I and I and N street and Third and Eleventh avenue and between N and yesterday. Virginia streets and Third and Fourth Brevralag Machine Gone. avenues. A big attraction was the Brovang .Storm sewers to be paid for by the machine guri, put on exhibition by the city and for which bidB are to be asked Browning Auto company. This gun, include Ninth South, Fifth to Seventh which proved so efficient in the past West; Thirteenth South, Fifth West war, drew lines of Interested spectators Both the heavy to Jordan river; Thirteenth South, all through the evening gun ware shown, thrown- State to Fifth Blast; Fourth avenue, and iight type are the invention of John M. guns City Creek to H street; Fourth ave- ing Browning of Ogden, uncle of Arch nue, H street to Virginia; Emigration Browing, president of tbe JBrowning creek, City canal to Eleventh East; Auto 'company. has been expressed by many City canal. Surprise attendants at the show's during, These improvements will cost 9126.-00that such a fine exposition could according to the estimates of the such 8hoTt preparation, city engineer." Tor the covering of the for this exposition was prepared in City canal the engineer estimates that half the time usually taken in previous While this years. It was to be expected, however 323, 00 will bs needed. Tt is pointed out, that automobile makrepresents only about half of thr-tetcost,, it is expected that the remain- ers who could turn out shells and guns and Liberty motoric airplanes der will be met by the sale of the sur- and bombs and other war accoutrements in face rights to tbe right of way of the mllUotn-doUlots and by . tbe thou- - ' canal. sands, with only a few weeks' notice, Bridges are authorized ewer tbe Jor- could stage a complete comeback in a dan .river at Third and Fifth South few months of the reconstruction pe- streets and over the Surplus canal at nod. The automobile men comprise aver-satil- e the Redwood road. These bridges crowd, experience has shown, and will cost 335,000. this applies ,to the distributors and dealers as well asrto those who are''4 classed as manufacturers And so. alScout Subscriptions though the annual show is a trifle later than in other years, it is characterized Slow Rather the same newness that has obtairfed by Reported at previous expositions. of the war will be apparThe Further support was given .tjia boy ent andeffect it will be good, the dealer aswhea -scout movement sert There willbe yesterday 4s radicalism In and body design in the cars at pledges and donations were received chassis showr. Freuk the change, an easily by Major Wealey King, chairman of element, has little to do mh the Rotary club fund committee, mak- spared the cars that have taken their places ing the amount now assured over In the booths in the pavilion. The post-wcar js there. Hundreds of refine$4,000. Major King states, however, up and ments ajvd that subscription are slowing 4velopments hinging upon in order to raise the full amount of tbe great- - automotive lessons of the $6,400, prominent cltiiens were sent war as wen as many adjuncts te comletters today urging them to fort andv convenience, will be incorpoto the fund. It is pointed out rated in the 1919-2- 0 models" This that thla is a community interest in as in years past, the moforloving year pubwhich all should take part. lic is able to see the standard cars, H. p. Crosa. national field commis-sione- r. sold season after season fn tbJs . raoqttfett a-- tclerfB-'Ztm' at Rtrhnevifii-'a'n.-of yrasnisy also a considerable to come to New York Im- iovy, new advising him showing "first-tim- e of a the cohferenee attend to aome models and mediately Cara of field commissioner, at which plans striking build and Characteristics., for 191 wU2 be outlined, Aasaal Bssqset. v . Automobile tradesmen and dealers Receives German Knapsack for the annual which is set for8 oclock- - A banquet, cqUimtt-tea- r W. 8. Theobold. Fred of A German knapsack Tins been added consisting H K. Scheiber, E E Hraxicn to the collection of war souvenirs be- Sherman, and Fred W. Atkire has .completed all ing assembled by the War Service club arrangements for a gala affair. A cab- w feature tff''" .was Mat rec snUsntaujmeni.JwrG Oregon, SjiPtt Ws. Jt y J. 0. Brown, formerly conductor on the 'banquet. now and with the Thirteenth the road, anghteera-regimeirt"- ? f ar t , t , . i ? s J i t 'wa , 't k f V - F ,i i- 5 ' ' j, ,j : i 1 the-wee- 0, ,V ar ar sub-scri- Commission Considers t,', Two Platoon System -- Adoption of the two platoon system )n the local fire department waa urfed upon tbe cit? commission at a meet-Hi- ff Wednesday afternoon by employ ees of the department The matter was taken under advisement To put the eystem Into effect the Increase1 in the force by IS men would be necessary, costing an additional $29 00 a year. Commissioner Karl A gchetd favors the adoption of the system on tbe that it will enable the members groqnd of the department to have more time with their families than is possible un- der the present arrangement , Funeral of Pioneer ' Will Occur Friday The. f unreal o t W, ; Iis ws -- Kckhsm-ox'.--cart pioneer, who died Tuesday at his 413 residence. south Fourth East street, will be held FridAy.at 2 pm. at the ODonnell chapel. Mr. Kirkham was a native of Preston, Lancashire, England, where he was born Oct. 20, 1036. and had. resided in Salt Lake for th He waa a contractor paat 55 year and builder: His wifl died 20 yearn Hs is survived ago. by two Mra Joseph Meyers and Henrychildren, Ffsheri Kirkham ot-S- alt Lake; one chllA Jerome L. Fugate, and onegrandgreat, Billie Fagate of, Tacoma, grandchild, Wash. He also has a brother. Georgs Kirkham. at Logan, and a sister. Mr at Layton. Elizabeth Sill, - -- f ' !P : i a 3- S- Ltr k? ! iii llf- - q-- ( U 7 -- i. n |