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Show ggCT'DES'BRBT EVENING NEWS. 1S5Q FOUNDED ) v SATURDAY Women to Attack Validity of New Is Commission " prosecution- - Enforce- Informed That thereof. shall be fined not less than S2S nor more than $100 and costs of Ones Legislation. there has been heard some Already Will ment of Provisions talk of attacking the validity of the It la asserted Work Hardship" on Some or on other ground that the law in many instances will severe work hardship, nbt so much on Classes. employers of fem.e- labor aa on the girls themselves. One example of where the law applies Ihough lbe number of cases I of the new eight-hocomparatively small, is in the case of women managers of grocery stores, COPIES affecting female Utah are being found in several parte of Halt Lake The nature of their positions rert out to the employ era of the City quires that such women work moreIs comnusIndustrial the than 13 hours on Saturday which eUt through - ur store. They would prob Sih the enforcement of the new the grocery have no trouble in keeping witheffective May 13. ably It become in the limit of 48 hour a week, but it rcaiT as follow; fve deems i essential that a store manager shall be present In the store more in employed 0 female sha!Ibe 13 hours on a Saturday. mechanical or than manufacturing. The law, it is said also, will probably work a hardship on a number of womjereantjle establishment, laurdry, en janitors in office buildings of the orte.legraph or city. These women have to dust the esiabiishment, hospital or offices before office hours in the mornor or by any express transporta- ing. aay from 7 to am Too much Ow company in this state, more than dust accumulates in the night to per one day ( said mit of any other system beiag used. mist hours in any is don tn tb evening, The hours to be worked in not more after saeeping S or 7 o'clock, when the offices tlma two working periods and within have been vacated by the office force Itconsecume floors). or more than It is impossible to get the two workshifts withm 13 hours a day. so It tl hours m any one Week, except in ing is stated, unless night work is entailed or life of propewhere emergency on In such cases the janitorial force ajes rty a in imminent danger. Provided, the sweeping would have to start after he wrier, that this act shall not apply 9pm Waiters in cafeteria and hotels and prisma or corporations engaged in similar places, it is said, find K Imposthe packing or canning of pereJiaiile sible to get In the full shift inside of 13 hours, and in some cases they may g ini! Or vegetables nor to the to replaced by negroes. Japaof containers of the same have or beother forms of male labor. nese, the season packing Jjrrrg Then, too. girls in these places And be compelled to pay will that they Ait) person or persons, corporation their own board one day a week. Unw etaer association engaged in conder previous arrangements they were futes or operating any of the busable to work shifts satisfactorily to ies institutions or enterprises set themselves which did not entail paying for their board on any day of the fcril in the foregoing section, requirweek or to female work es employing any These girls are particularly harsh in hnger than a period of eight hours their criticism of enthusiastic legisltotrbvists who work for legts-etTday labor,' except a ator and which-- may be admirable in the iiwre" provided, or more than 48 hours in Us wide application but which oiy I fi jg r) one week, shall be guilty of a is liable to work hardships in -and, u re n conviction b,r instance. -- tele-pba- of-jS- c. manu-k-gnn- Manager H. F. Dicke Con- Awarding n of Contract is cludes Statement Before Deferred County Dele-k Arbitration Board on gations Meet With State Road Commission. Wage Dispute. -- ment aa the carmen have." Injuted HC IET ' UNIONS DEMAND Ji Utah Fndaj wf et Farmer W. T. Jones a farmer of Cedar City employed John Hallman to adhere to lhir original cents per head for muh board, or 14 cents G f pt in Jspeeail tww, cents without board would V S. McClure of ecretarv ise NdLu.iai Wool growers aociUon. iet v:;h the Utah aHciaUon ml offi-ta- s: repair the roof of his barn. Hallman fen from the roof and waa injured. The industrial commission of Utah holds th- -t he was an independent contractor, and was working for a man whose occupation bar him from being subject to the workmen's compensation act. Hallman's claim, therefore. for benefit under the act Is not approved by the commission. and any claim he may hare must be prosecuted in a court under ordinary personal injury damage laws. Mr Jane Ruff and Eliza Ruff, mother and Invalid sister of William J Ruff are awarded compensation from the Rate insurance fund of $11.90 a week for 151 weeks and $3 T0'f6r'one"eek, together with $150 funeral exWilliam Ruff, father of pense William J. Ruff, is barred from participation, not being a dependent. Ruff was killed while digging a welL He was m the em Plumbploy of the Reeve-Pett- lt ing company, of Salt Lake, and had been contributing to the support of his family, with whom he boarded. The company was Insured In the state Insurance fund. The diaim of Joseph Allsop against the United States Fidelity A Guaranty company was upheld by the commission, and the company must pay $1. Allsop was injured by falling out of a. coal wagon he was unloading for the He was Martin Coal company. totallydisabled for 17 das and partially disabled for a longer LOCUTION OE CLINIC oolgrrt wen-- I Dccigmn to locate ftemnoTT and crime and dtvpemairy the community at the Civic cen-l-- r. 149 Iiegent strees, was made at a peci! meeting of the board of trustees of the iknlc held last night at Civic center. It had been contemplated to establish the clinic in the public safety building, where free use of the equipment owned by the city was offered thenew dented-tha- y appzvvaCoflhelr institution should separate and apart bv itself from anv other bealtn institutions so far as to be free from the of eharUahle mstiluHon, appears. The clink i intended for those who do not ish charm but are unable to meet heavt medical and hospital charges xi Assurance of support of the new institution was given at the meeting by Mrs. George M Bacon, on behalf of the women s organizations, by Dr T, B Bearty Tor the Rate board of health, Rate ail of the executive com by Dr. E. Ci, Cowans for the How-elbe is in some them 6f board of education, by Or. T. J. ttrfjf opKher, of and staff medical of the county crewry Stewart said this morning by Mayor V. Mont Ferry for the city. fcr tfc 3ffetkn of the uniononwould i kar the unfavorable effect r r z a there hare been an nun State Board Medical W "i Hpp who know how to Wj.iUm McLennan, president of the Shearers union. rtary men will mjw means that uthn It tti othr Ltah sr'c werr n trf viiorf the will be paid toe dif of 7 4 cents and board. The official of the Utah Woolgrow-e- r R. ..tiioflpresenr were. J. H. Tsurt a J. KivruvHle president, Jwesv t. C. yjt Pieouit. Fait I Aka, secretary Sev ml c r r heep men were Called in -- I. 1 . vice-prestd- er t. r.- and - dx a ill be plven.job. fid a' Examiners Reorganized returned rturet, including bunch ot 20 w-at-h and KftPors. One j ,ed for work. Friday. Dr. D. C. Budge, of Logan, a named president of the state board of t medical examiners at a reorganization meeting last night. Dr. F. E. hiiaslrial Loan Straup former mayor of Bingham, vice president, and Dr Stockholders Meet was named Six George F. Harding secretary. candidate- - for examination were beof At s u. fore the board at its latest meeting, eung o' the stockholders a Jiu! three for admission to practice j..rial Loan pud Investment ami agreements. .Memunder "tryar Friday night in the bers ofreciprocity board recently appointed the was or Vh0,s. hotel. J. K. Brinson reappointed are Dr, H. N. Mayo. t)?l as manager and Jl. 41 Cum-- ft Salt Lake. Dr. Horace Merrill, Provo, for the Dr. Harding and Dr. C. D. Olson, of manager r i my y ear. Ail of the common Rock Xlurray. diUMitsed of at . period. h-- !d j. urporstton was ere i ng and some changes i'T the personnel of the board r tfiirt Tne rorporatnn Is capitalized ata $,M and will be under the super-uof inc state loinking depart-'?- i It, purpose is to "make ttall" j, per cent interest to wrk-v ho ere unable to furni-- h y tr T'k Workmen Cannot Collect Damages From CENTER TO BE 'faers OLEUMS FACE I of the company as flow Mtdu.rd, are. Frank L. Gardner. , t; Berkley Olson, first' vice "It : H X. Young, second vicg Trial of the cases arU'ng out of the ,t'i..r! Mr. Brinson, secretary Indictments rftumoj by the grand r. and Mr. Cummings, assist veral month ago against John Jury t1! The board of directors Plrrgrce, George E. Ford and L. J II II. Farcell. chairman: Mn T' in conneetion with the failure pf Hu', 2.1 the Merchonto bank, are echeduled to JlovrelLMr.Cumromg n, Z J. M. Cories. G. P. Vick begin in Judge J F. Tobins division of the Third district court Monday. f 24 April 21. The district attorney ha $f huJne will b served notice on counsel for the de!iuih street. fendants that the state will be ready to proceed on that dale. George Wood Funeral. The three defendants are charged different rerarsrety-- STut jntntly wfth to have which are alleged Jnrai service for George Wood offenses to the failure of the bank. roptribgted tn Vt'ednee dav Among the charge contained the hRd tn thetiew chapel of 'Vest indTcfmert. which ore either eferred or collectively "Man ward Monday afternoon, Individually g or part w j chck n,e body mav against all of the are receiving deposits In an them of residence in at the family "A Jordan on making fatoe entries the day of the funer-eryr- t'- insolvent bank, s benkr declaring an of book on eemthe w,lt the Murray unlawful dividend and embezzlement 'Si-u- r, lu-g- er ka-to- -pr- be-ie- urts ev swrtvscteewsgeiMls DELEGATION from the Affiliated Commercial clubs of Salt Lake county visited the state road commission Friday afterand noon, arguments presented Against letting the contract proposed for bttiriithic pavement from Midvale Junction for 6,36 miles along State street. The delegation's statement waa sufficiently strong to raise a doubt rri''Wfe' wage dispute. Manager H, F. Dicke of the company declared that all carmen wljoJMJfeee. company 13 months earned not li than $1,300 per year. aosLJbat many of the companys men who have seen longer service earned from $1,400 to $1,600 per year. The session was devoted to the presentation of tljfs phase of the controversy and the wage question was gone Into extensively. Our figures show," said Mr. Dicks, that wKh many of the carmen earning aa high as $1,400 to $M00 annually, in addition to thoee who have been with ue a year and make at least $1,200, the pay of the carmen per year is aa high and in a great many cases higher than the annual earnings of men employed In what are ordinarily known aa the higher-price- d crafts where higher wages are offset by lack of such steady employ- parucu--stsheeia- ilSLGROWERS WILL NOT . th Enjoyable Testimonial - For Bishop H. C. Iverson The first part of a three-da- y lertf momal was given Friday night li the Second ward in compliment to Bisnop Heber C. Iverson and family, who leave shortly for the northwest, whore the bishop will have charge ot the Northwestern States mission. A pro gram In the ward chapel occupied the fwrt port ot the evening and later dancing was enjoyed In the sard amusement hall. Those taking part In the evening's program were Ooum odor George Bowie the junior theo logical choir, Claude White, Beulah White. L. Frank Brantlng. Evelyn Beufller. Counselor A. J. Elggren. the Wiird male quart, Min Melba Brown and Borzogw ond Ed- - M tdgteyr This A afternoon the children of the ward are holding a dahee and entertainment in honor of the bishop and tomorrow evening a ward eervlcc will be held for tbe retiring ward head and a new bishopric will be Installed. All friends of Bishop Iverson. Ircreed, are cordially- respective-of to be percent. Tbe following service wiij pa carried out: Speak era, ElderJamew E. Talmage and Bishop conHeber C. Iverson r opening-hymgregation; invocation; quartet. Second. Male quartet; Ward sacramental eervief focal eola, R. H Slddoway; violin solo. Prof. Reginald Beale, vocal soeoj-Jo- bn P, Robinson; solo, Evelyn Beubler; benediction. n, mtndSof B6nie o f the c Bees Ctah 8Upo. pr Check fa Two run and War Saving lour SIXTYNIXTII YEAR 242.017 ot being seventeenth on the Boxelder . 23 915 list of states in regard to total war Kane 34,797 Morgan . . 1918. has for Utah sales savings Rich . 26,7 48 now jumped to fifteenth place. Balt Lake I 276 721 naWashington The two Reps upward on the 24 J 774 Chairman and Secretary tional schedule were taken today aft- Cache :.v i Iron er the announcement of the final re- Soviet . ... 17 7o J Submit Resignations to port for the year just completed. .. H. Jowo Its n James W. Collin former Rate chair4 Emery 32 . . 20 Expedite Work Possible man of war saving And in place of Davis 454 47 Weber $5 $11 Utah per capita, averaging Successors. ' 4i 41' Garfu Id . . 0 74 really averaged for the year $13 61 Bur n.it . . The report was- not quite completed L'tah when-thnational totals -- re madef,eaei z i, r. out and so the Rate was credited with I tnta. EblG'v ATIONB of W D. Cand-mi- iJ aaiea 33 rl total of $5,274 317 28 m place of Parties epjr, k uit Hate chair-n.i- ii $a.614 640 Balt Lake county has the j Way re si u u of Herbert E largest sales totals of the Rate, runSmyth, $12 M ning up to $2,276,721 or averaging Totals . of the Ma-com- -' sr'it'ary $13 34 per capta. - of M- - Col-jr- n "rT m- ii i The reporting pet fewcapita Wayne county purchased the est stamps averaging $3 65 per capi- lins is bused on an estimated pojvula-- j of the not') Jt l,e Hoi-- ! Utah VY.day' total for a of 445.196 and providis j ta or $4,400 for ww-4county The lion itft jjj Action. complete II of-- the accomplishment maturity value of theasgavinsr -f " L - .. another '2m I 913 stanpj of the various counties along war purchase for the year r c of the tmrvrtcc 's ntid. The first war savings haefi;t2liej savings lines is as follows I t.t f14Uip,jcotin4UeevnWhteh-v-iieidirUing- Together With Ybnr State of Utah Moves Up To Fifteenth in Union For Sale of War Savings Stamps ' HE Utah Light A Traction com. pany has concluded its arguments before the arbitration board, and the employees who are asking for Increased wages and shorter working hour are putting on their rebuttal this afternoon. The bearing probably will be concluded at an evening session. In his appearance before the arbl- - DW 'CITY UTAH 1919 SALT 112 OH STATE J10A0 Eight Hour Law fcdas&wl APRIL G N place 1 a- r- I the-entir- e , M m-- eql g for year m rniv sloners aa to the advisability of ting the contract for bRulithtc to the thRl Bulldlng cmrrprny. bidders at this time, before the work has been asking for bids on a reinforced concrete pavement six inches in thicknea The bituUUUe . bide called for h crushed slag base, wMb County let- Cltshgvieyr 1918 per rrlhni t" - hfn a sung exproa- pavfttgiv jtnfl adjutant, Hatirv D j Tn ,, the party Moyie. stand sponsor for the publuat )on vlt,Wn non. hich is plentifully . n.,.i unrated h, seb cied I!h 1'ie S;iy!rig4 ofTfie tnrifli' lktua- - j wh hiran drvot.time, to the min FranKUiu XI ia pH'iurc. aiu .du-a-i- j w,,ry rtre party- - Mr. rates the front page The bulletin, be- - j tnrf Ppr b.rstnes tn- stdes many Other excellent features. tfrK(, prevent anv n h a. Lon. Mr. tells by a table of schedules just glv the nPW chair- save .vstemaL.ally dur- lUhns whoever he mi) he. a free hand mg the coming year. ,h setel,Hn ot hls chw( executiveufLccr- Reports a to bueceetor. to Mr. Oocmp as to a successor jTandland has been e"q.ecta!!y active of Sait a meet number ng yf sng-the li r- Jo., J five-inc- h covering of bitumen, as per Warren Brothers' specifications Tlfe slag is convenient, and the members of the commission were of the opinion. When the wqrk was formerly advertised, that there could be no compe tHJon there between cement and when materials for bituluhic However, were so readily obtained mere was not the difference in cost of road that had been expected, and the arguments of the delegation from the Affiliated Commercial clubs were that the farmers of that part of the county were strongly in favor of cement, as compared with bituhthic. Borne were present who testified that loads of three to four tons of produce, which a team could draw easily over cement, made the horses lather, in warm weather, just aa soon as the biuilithic pavement was reached Think Cement Road Cheaper. The affiliated clubs were represented by J. W. McHenry, Joseph Smith, George T. Sharp, J S. Barlow. W W Wilson and Thomas E. Page. Each of the delegation was given a hearing, and arguments seer heard tn favor of a Utah product road, and also in favor of cement as beinga better and in the long run, cost" of maintenance consld ered. a cheaper road The commission, of which there war a bore quorum present at the cloee of the meeting took he matter under advisement, although it had been ful!) for the bitu expected that the contract llthlc pavement would be awarded to company during the Campbell Building the afternoon During the discusolon it was brought out that while the new Rale hard sur face pavement will be 18 feet aide will throughout, bridges on the road also be 24 feet wide, and the roadaay 111 be 24 feel wide on curves. The commission took under advisement the advisability of constructing a footbridge near the Jordan district high school, where there i consider-ab- l pedestrian traffic. 8 W. Chipman. Hans Christensen and Clifford P- Young, .qfA m ertcan Fork were present to ask for the states policy with reference to the construction of paving through American Fork, which is on the hard surface highway. - 'They were- Informed that details had not been worked out. that the etty probably would have to make the Rate road commission Its agent, and that tbe matter of financthe ing would be largely between state and the county for the atrip Outside of that. If the city de- two-inc- Scintillating Short Stop Has Been Sold to Sacramento e - Billy On, After Four Years With Bees, Goes to The Senators. 1LLIAM (Billy) ORR. for foyr years shortstop of the Salt Lake club of the Pa- cific Coast league, A has been oW to the Sacramento club. The deal was closed shortly before noon and the announcement made shortly afterward from the local baseball ot floes by Ruionei Manager John T . Cook of the- - local dub. The con dderat loo was not mad public. Billy Is at the present funs in the city and wH likely report to the Sacramento dob next week, presided satisfactory terms can be arranged. On- - was a holdout from the local club, and told local officials shoot two months ago that b did not Intend to nhty bid I this year On the local officiate agned another shortstop A little later Orr declared his intention of playing ball and the locals offered to give a berth in the outfield. The terms were not sal uductory to Orr. however, and dickers were begun with 'Lee Angeles and Bacramento for the player The Senators offered the most satisfactory term however, and the deal waa cXosesL-watChav etub. Orr te a clever bail player and Is very popular with local fan p -- various attend Thwe In Yltriniancr. it .is ftoniiune4 sows TT mr-meft-nbe held ing of the committee within 30 darts Tho-- e present at the meeting were C. P Cardon of Cache, W P Epperson of. Davis, C. S,. VVi- l- kinson of Iron H S Joseph. T. A. Callister and James P Casey of Balt , Lake.-4 Arrhihald and Henry Welch of Summit, t. E. Sorensen and W. D Candland of Sanpete L. E. Kramer of Tooele William Ia?wia and Harvev Cluff of I tah, J IT Eidredge, Jr of i. Weber and Mr Smyth mm STREET ONEEVENTHEIIST Frank FTagg. 31 years old and Lee Batm forth, 15, two employees of Jjie Jewel Tea company, narrow)) escaped death today'when the company 4gon in which they were riding waa struck Eleventh East s' reel by a car at Bherman avenue The two vicL L. Donnon and wife tims were burled from ihe wagon and Musi Comrie, who has been employre Mr Flagg suffered a of ibe ed as a tutor to the Donnon children left $hou!der, a probable fracture at at the Donnon rewort in Provo canyon Uie base of tbe skull and Ik1) bruiees filed suit for $19 006 damages few in- and lacerations loung onBalinfortli of the juries alleged to have been received in suffered a sl.ght contuse bi uiscs and an attack alleged to have been made bratn andMrvarious has Flagg living ' on her by Sir Donnon. The case 176feuth BMe are--- t nd Ba!tnfo'th: was tried In the federal court recentlv live at 252 west Ninlh South -- feed and a judgement of $250 was awarded The accident meurred actordtug 'o b the jury, to the plaintiff. the two victims ehorti) after Up had Tbe affidavits filed with (he court turned south on Fev-- n h Log tre I by couneel for Mas Cronue were to from Bherman vemc Thev had j the effect that James Chipman. a come into Eleventh fM-- l smet from merchant of American Pork, who was the eeuv ami hart bar i .CTOjsert iht j one of the Jurymen, had stood out for thev des, are w hn the earj a judgment of $250 and had pursuad-e- d jj.ar!r&rk Tin etruck thm without warning others of the jury to give ihe wagon was hadlv damaged t Ihr ts . same award saying he had been told Iwnon the plaintiff offered to setlc the case f The injured iaken to th out of court for $200 wic-- r thev- - w v wj j In arguing for a new tr.al counsel gen firnt aid and turn r moved for Mbs Comne said that Mr Chip-ma- n to the ! W H Orovcw U. IX S h. had not denied the charge made to him that he had got his informa- pita' Mr K igs, who waa recent v d s. tion from Ihe defendants. Charging cli&rfred from ihoarrfiv. a4 tlnpi that 'such conduit waa highly impro- to leavrfor hi hone at Warren-- 1 per with the Jury the motion for a ton. Orgrj WoM coneetning A number of new trial was granted. Jun& has senlcto his mother afidavtts as to the conduct of the thai fdare j filed both were sides. by Jury . soul-hbotm- mi-tuiio- Will Enlarge Church ! Utah to be Represented At Trade Convention - VUh n. fTTrarp." rose maLve through the Utah Aaeo-UatIndustries to the naXion&l foreign trade t invention at Chicago, May 24.. 25 and 2t A O jRees executive secreUiv of the 4cittted ed tn sits that trad i?h Australliu Japan. HaWutl the Philippine K,ands. uth America and Uuba w of great- est importance t Utah and the ses-- ( sioTiK will take p the dis ussfon of lower foreign ah pping rare Thr fitil rate of 6U oerds pur Hundred for all freight shipped overbid ntly radioad dilmin granted L the I fcKttatiou tin f iivUrti turr i iefdfd adb.tutag over I tafi man Tat tu rr a iwrr rnt the The zts tt in d iM ' n rlon ln Iu' P to t Ir tih ticg d In- - ,J h',' '' whlrtt- - ha '' Fruit m fh s .IKiMon i tie fieight hi ivi- - im t in irt f ir hiou i tritkn! j tdj Conference ofJ9th Ward. ralih tlvward K it!t'the m . v in-- 1 brr m-- May Bring Hospital Here. t p h pi Ml' dMu jr f .4 M ft1rrrrif f; ' - fr va re- -t luebfr of t ridav afieniooit no two ne prei- - 'dr.4r C ftCaiie wa? 5cTeUr, a. i or- ti I for the past 12 h'" T liter k 'loia B. Horn, sirer Mrs Id T Hot Springs ir te$rg 3d j will be held in the Mn.7; eated by henator W . li King to tht vkr r, a I r Mis As WhUakar, teenth ward chapel Sunday evening federal public health eervue x) an j q Jlnvut correspond ,(tf r Apnl 13 commencing at 6 30. The Ideal lotatmn for ace of Ihe ho,pitalr( ' . G Snow tCaxrv Addle which will be constructed out of tbciM'F meeting will be adrtreaved by members,Dmmenw ,tii r aid .Mr- - isarih iMtne tan spproprtunon niude that de - L4r, of the stake predertry, high council 33 r Jt t ctud thai, i and other Rake officer and there will partmepf by Uongres end Air''Mari! Young DOu -- 1. t lii 'w be l eRablir nospitaiS also be appropriate musical numbers' M werc nemert al honorary prew eeeommerdcd a- - Jjn, , by Ihe ward choir under the direction cBeck Hot Rprinaa-iof Mr Lazzia Thomas Edward All! a location for a hospital to treatdltrt-presen- t. Muvieal nun, here at the vcysjtqr Were of the ward are Invited to be jmatlsm. muscular and tiswue by the A Capella choir under ths given Thers will arso be a weekly ing ailments because of the medlciral direction of Mr Esther Davis Stephj value of the water. said Kfnator King ward priesthood meeting Monday en. Mis AHszeL Emeryand 21 jw Etta withW barker. part- he discussed report of the work dons evening April 14, which will be a comJT, H wt who of and Y will this Utah, i Moyie, conference, br the vartou camps of the organizatiof ths -- rap-. A full atteodsnos be. ore leav- - on-in the slate waa read after wrhtch menco at 'eib'hw' the centra) camp macs to report. ling Washington. ths pnesthood is desired. v -, - The First Church jof Christ. Scientist, la to be enlarged .to take care of the increased membership, tba present structure again having been outgrown. This week an tnttlal payment of $1800 will be paid on the option held by the churcb for a piece of property adjoining it a present koa-tioThe plans provide for an addition to the present structure which, will. make It of half circle form an provided In the original plans for the , present church- - ; il le-e- short distance south of Belknaprwhere the road crosses Deer creek. They promise right of a ay and other assistance. and the matter will be Investigated by H. S. Kerr, district engineer Tbe recommendations of the new owners of the property are said to coincide with 'dea formerly presented by the state road engineer but at that time there were local difficulties which caused the road to be placed in Its present location. j . couirne-- . and regretting inability for reasons to fra-tu- considered Two men from Maryrvaie, named Wtnkelm&n and McCarthy, a ho are interested In a new proposed potash plant on the r i'e of the old gel ranch, asked for the straightening of the state load at a dangerous point a members of the stats Born accepted Til-ma- e J advisory committee wore present, and there were letters from many members of the fommittee setting forth ihefr view on various matter rs- porting on progress m the respective ot see-whe- re -- c,i would no( be good police to discuss ths Individual Nine counties were represented at the meeting of lYtdas The committee ruted that no prove should bs i Following the introduction of affidavits and argument by counsel for the plaintiff that there had been imn proper conduct by jurymen Judge D. Johnson of the United State district court granted a new trial in the case of Margaret Comrie against t one-ihir- h T - Lake Republicans Thursday, at the In some quarters It is Hotel Utah Intimated that James P. Casey, at present manager of the Palt Lake Herald. will be the nevt choice as Republican state chairman. It is said that gerent additions to the erecuttve staff V 'the paper have rendered it possible for Mr. Case) to devote hls tone tn other work, if required. Again, Charles R Mabey. of Bountiful. reiently a candidate for Congress, and a veteran of both the Span-ish-merlcan and the world wars has been mentioned, with Harold P. Fabian as the secretary. In still other quarter;; Mr. Xabian is mentioned for chairman, Another landldate 'nr chairman who has been mentioned frequently la XYed C Loofbourow. in street gov-iformerly judge in Ihe Third judicial d trict, and b ng an acuve worker At RefitibliiaW ampagn headquarter TIowtver u is announced that no in- dividual rardtdH" Were duirussed at Ihe meeting of last night. It was de- elded That, m view of the fact that only d of ihe counties were represented. it would not be right to proceed to name a stale chairman, and If the man wa- - not to be selected, it biui-lithl- c, have to take care of the extra expense itself. In Wasatch County. A similar answer waa returned te Mayor John A. Fortle. and City Attorney L C. Montgomery, of Heber City, which Is s meeting point of three These were present with Rate road a Wasah county delegation, which also included J. M. Ritchie, J. W. Clyde, H. T. Coleman. George A. Huntington, and Hugh W. Harvey. The Wasatch county problem is largely a financial one, since there is a considerable amount of federal aid road already under construction there, and It is difficult to tbe funds are going to come from that will provide for that work and also for needed Improvements on the road betwpon Heber and North fork, towards Provo, and also on the Wasatch county end of the road towards Park City. An engineer will be aent to Wasatch county to get accurate estimates on the costs of needed work there, when-thfinancial problems will be further - ,h, rt 1.11 thT i t , 2i-i- hc-r- ni ' tt W dMedraetw itaria rMtssPdWWvoiMtoMb t -- Y 1 , |