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Show Deseret, evening news Friday 0 W OWERNMENT 65 Logaibemes :II r1 51c Re Ne Finance Corporation IWill Extend Aid to Firm Desiring to Extend For ?ar w of An used to flavor oao dessert. The juice Is condensed sod scaled id Jiffy-Je- ll a rial. selgn Trade. I CHICAGO, April 4. American This is one cl orbest ffuit flavors. Compare it with th old -- stylo quick gelatine desserts. ex-- - to txtenl their forelpi porters tr Ido, but Who U4 imableTo make eat- lapotory credit - arrangements with thAir banks, will receive government alt through the era r finance corpor- r als tiaSL " director- of a on, in an the war finanee -- adJrt-e- e qf -- m - m isho tMMJHJXJ V im K.PPC FROM --THE BOARD OF EDUCATION - , To the Qualified Voter of Salt Lake City School District A -- STATEMENT j about 200 DRUG N American workers In Italy, WASHINGTON.' IX C . April 25. The, follow Ing casualties are reported manifestations of by the commanding general of tie American expeditionary forces: DrED QF. woods. .! TO ET VITALITY OF MORMOXISM Crywlai. Thomas B, Mr Sarah Bf lr. James XL Talmsge. Crystal, It. F. D. 2, Blaekfoot, Idaho Issued by The Gorham Press Just. MISSING IN ACTION. , : an corpora-- T ' BOND ISSUE assigned to various units of the Italian army, and Mr. Mott today waa somewhat perturbed over the possibility thaL they might beoome Involved in before the sixth buslnees uneertalntiw. - The problems cenwenWon. to follow the league of nations Would three-dasession to- - be economic and require the services y opens a 'rlnrh . . of men teamed by study and experiTr iur, J f yon gentlemen representing the ence. He emphasised the need of Deer. sat-st- K should make 4 mencan talt production specially trained men to meet the for-be factory credit arrangements wtth country's tteW problems. The study jign purchasers which cannot be cared of foreign trade and foreign languages the warfinanoe was urged .as S; peceesaryHreparation .or by; your benkenu for meeting the situation. lorporiuion is ready to ""stand behind otf to help you. if yon wieh It. In creNecessity of a merchant marine, hm- ating and carrying out a system of proved transportation facilities, re- foci doced freight tales, lower manufacture credit and obligations ong-ter.a? of international trade,' Ing costs aad reciprocal trade agreebe promotion Mr. Meyer. ments for the desired expansion of this He advocated a 'live and let live" country's export business was emphajjb he said, sised by the speaker. lhw wtfcjr- .- European conditions, The convention Is being held under nade foreign Uade difficult and nn-,ji isuai methods were necessary to meet the auspices of the national foreign ill a be abnormal conditions. He said bosi-iea- a trade council and was called to order on both sides of the ocean' was by June A. Farrell, chairman of that Bis ueaitating because of political -- and 'body. The convention organised by aid 2BZS2 F i-- Bible. E&ri M Blaekfoot. Idaho, Mrs. Elfle Bible, AMERICAN Y. M. C. A. WORKERS IN ITALY MAY BE WITHDRAWN of Boston, Masd. Comprising 168 pages of "Brief Em says on Distinctive Doctrines of the Church of 'Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. This is aeompilstlon of Dr. Tal mages articles published during the past-tw- o years In tbs great newspa pers of the country. Published to meet an insistent dePARIS, April 24. The poeeiblllty of mand for these valuable articles "Ths princs ts a fins fellow sad t form. when he sticks to the one-e- p s ordering all American Y, M. C. A. book doth 1.56. dandy dancer." This la the opinion workers out of Italy is being consid- DESERET NEWS. BOOK STORE. of the Prince of Wales expressed by ered by John R. Mott of the war work News 4 Main St Miss Elinor Whittemora of Boston, Building. council of the Y. M. C. A. There are who has Just returned from Coblenx (Advertisement ) where she was serving wtth the Y. M. C. A Although Miss Whittemora doesn't .say ao the heir to the British throne must have thought she eras a pretty good dancer for he sandwiched in five dances when he could get her aeray from the American uoughboya ARDMORE, Okla., PRESIDENT. ApriJ-2- "Emi- POSTMASTER GENERAL SORELY IN NEED DEFENSE SAYS PO NEW YORK. April 24. Replying In a statement tonight to the oharge of1 Postmaster General Burleson that he is the victim of an "organixed propaganda" Charles Johnson Poet, director of the publishers advisory board, declared that it was not the publishers of the country who needed defense, but the poetmaster general himself. He asserted that demoralisation of the postal service was a fact, which every business man and American home was able to Judge. The publishers' advisory board consists of the Periodical Publishers' Association of America, the Associated Business Papers. Incorporated, the American Medical Editors' association, the New York Medical Publishers' association, the Agricultural Publfeher association, the Aoociatlon of Religious Press, the Allied Printing Trades council, and the Authors League of America. The amaslng official statement by Postmaster General Burleson in his own defense, following his refusal to transmit the news dispatch of the New York World because suoh dispatch reflected upon his incapacity, is challenge to every serious thinking rescinded suoh order the following day," said Mr. Post. ITALJL REVERE, fleet riier of the Revolution I herald of Freedom I How horse tang in the ears and hearts of a youthful uadot t hot with die Hood of Democracy! Today, again, your lues of jour hoof-beat-s die apotde of freedom baaing i M - fyrit fcs rminf around the werU! message i 4 That good old feshioned tastentheL taste. whirKj-nlr- . us back on a memory trip to the bread our mothers rnade- is found in the large loaf of Bread. apanese Declare Statements Overdrawn Small loaves dry out quickly, and even with the best materials and most careful handling, quality and flavor will not be as good in the small Joaf as in a larger, loaf made from the same dough. WASHINGTON. April 24 An offstateener by the Japanese em- icial bassy today characterizing as exaggerated current reports of cruel measures employed by the Japanese authorities to suppressing Korean disturbances. says one person was killed and six wounded In outbreaks at Seoul and that the total number of casualties In the provinces has been 111 killed and 716 wounded. t Small loaves are wasteful, too wasteful of labor, of fuel, of wrapping paper, of clerk hire, and wasteful of food value. The large loaf saves waste andiron- serves highest food value. . ke ed , . former nently proper," exclaimed President William Howard Taft In an interview today on President Wilson's statement in Pari yesterday, regarding Italian demands at ths peace conference Italy, the former president aid, could not consistently obstruct! the working out of the treaty of peace, inasmuch as that country la dependent upon America financially and for! ; foodstuffs and ooal, tint. I .The school census of our city from 1916 to an increase of 3788, an annual growth of 1263. The tom bare tal number of youths from 6 to 18 years of age Lake City is now 30,185. The recent state law has raised the age of compulsory school attendance from 16 to 18-Your board of education has hitherto estimated that- ihrea- new buildings,, each serving ' 600 pupils, were required - every two yearg to meet the normal housing needs. That is, provision was planned for 900 yearly instead of 1263. The fund ordinarily derived from taxes for building purposes is totally inadequate to meet this recurring cnsi3-- of each year. There are two courses of action before the their of Salt-Laboard if it will merited the; righ rejtionfjths-citas the foremost place in the west for its educa j i cent advantages. The tax rate may be increased 50 perasked ' over the present levy, or the qualified voters may be School Lake whether or not they desire to have the Salt Districtis&ufi bonds for.the purpose of raising the funds to make the needed improvements. The crowded conditions at the West High School are cried out against by the teachers and pupils. Proper housing there has become imperative. The educational policy of your board is to extend the Junior High School system. All Sections of the city desireequal advantages. Hence, it haa been proposed to build- - large units for the seventh, eighth and ninth grades in the northern, western and southern portions of the city. Such accommodations as these would relieve the present and future pressure in various districts by removing the upper grammar grades to these new units. Important additions to several elementary school buildings and the purchase of badly needed playgrounds adjacent are contemplated. Are the qualified voters willing to have these urgent improvements undertaken?- - The board of education has decided to submit to them the bonding proposition to be acted upon Saturday, April 26th, 1919. The amount named, $2,130,0000, is well within the .bonding limit of the Salt Lake City School District as Jfixed by law. If the voters give a favorable support to the bond issue in this pending election, the school will be brought to a position at all around eouipment and effectual preparedness that can enable the educational interests of Salt Lake City to keep pace with the large commercial and social expansion upon which this prosperous metropolis of the Intermountain region has surely entered. Signed by -- SUPPORTS C THE PROPOSED SCHOOL -- bCHKAMM-JUHxhO- 10 Flavor, f ToorGsocsrli 2 Package foe 33 Cents , ht 1919 s Idaho Casualty List; da:; This announcement au made br Eugene Meyer, Jr . managing t) Prince of Wales Stole Her From Dougboyi For Five Dances at Coblenz Energy:! irlS f AFRIL electing ATba B. Johnson, president of the "Baldwin Locomotive works, Philadelphia, chairman, and O. K. Davis, New York, secretary. Before adjournment the convention will adopt a national policy for the guidance of business interest In the development of export trade and executive program for WORK OF THE freeentation to Congress. More than KIDNEYS fa to filter tad cast out representing nearly every d4 poboa from tfc bleed known Industry, attended. Wbce tba b4am m evenrarked, um.orproduct Airships -will bare their share of for- week tbe matter netin eign' trade- in' passenger and light tbe irneafawrt, cmmvim pain is aide or beck, ad Prof. Herman transportation. tbeemeiiem, iiimbeS. Kiteen at jotafb ssra jeght Bingham of Tala .university told the mwvcWv usd atbar eympeomt. convention. Wbca a bidMvt mat of order, at aoerfty, lore, vftor, veal and "The British government is getting there tt leekpmevi Jeacrel edeettreoeee. Kkdc end bladder moat control of strategic points all over the pcomilt fafriw for myme toaojoy rood Wehb worta tnrTn6 Ing and fuel Buttons." foe professor, who was discharged from the air seivtce as a colonel. From London to by air would b a three orHongkong four days' Jourh aedea asd toais is tbdr 1 1 west ney; from New York to Hongkong by srs MfMhn-cgect os veil, aura iiirsudiiq watr aad rail required three or four u4 d named Ldso-- t Ssd Madder. weeke, the prtffeaeor remarked signifiMs Mary Headcnoo, Ut Csnsol. Foley KidaeyPii cantly, and added that unless America wnicw"Bcfocs I meed trouMe-aesnik kidaey awoke to the possibilities of aerial my left elds ooosfl I eovld ksrdft-- eels bs menuai. aits would be badly distanced feirt Pai is sew sad tas iecilsd goos eta by other countries. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, SALT LAKE CITY H. A. SMITH, President. JOY H. JOHNSON, Chairman , Committee Buildings and Grounds. ERNEST A. SMITH, Superintendent of - City j - . i -- Schools THE SCHOOL BOND ELECTION WILL BE HELD SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1919 -- Two Polls In Each Municipal Ward, at the Following Places: FIRST MUNICIPAL WARD. Hamilton school, 8th East and 8th South, Districts 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 Inclusive. Liberty school, 1090 Third East, Districts 6 apd 10 to 18 inclusive. SECOND MUNICIPAL WARD Library, 8th West and 6th South, Districts 28, 29, 35, 39 and 40.- - Peery Hotel, 3rd South and West Temple, Districts 26, 27, 30 to 34 inclusive and 36 to 38 inclusive. THIRD MUNICIPAL WARD West High school, 250 North-2nWest, Districts 51, 52, 55 to 58 inclusive, and 60. Jackson school, 750 West 1st North, Districts 53, 54 and 59. FOURTH MUNICIPAL WARD Lafayette school, 131 North State, Districts 76 to T9 inJ street. Districts clusive and 83 and 85. Longfellow school, 1st avenue and 8QU&Lb2nd84 FIFTH MUNICIPAL WARD Bryant school, 733 East 1st South, Districts 101 to ,110 inclusive. 202 City and County building. Districts 111 to 117 inclusive. That portion of county Districts 137 and 1$8 and 131 east of Main street, annexed to city, will vote at Liberty school. . .That portion of county District 131 west of Main street annexed to city, will vote at Peery hotel Poll Will Be Open From 7 oClock a. m. to 7 o'Clock p. iris' " AD registered voters who are taxpayers on either real estate or personal property are entitled tor vote. Mr. Ed McCormick " - Bought enough SEED 'Ur , Your Blood Potatoes W0M Thai Good Old Fashioned Taste rh ' . - , , , , f of us to plant one. acre, he sold $771 worth of potatoes from this acre. , , Baking Company, Salt Lake City tter-Kru- st Vogeler Seed.. Company . . Tour IMPURE BLOOD .keep you from getting welL To get Your blood in proper .catuUUotLxnarkj jou m n jnteiiigent.ma or woman; to remain pimply faced and cabby stamps you among the indifferent, shiftless and ignorant. Tour blood stream la. your life, and must bo made healthy; otherwise you will present a yellow akin, hava .poor Indigestion, headache, nervousness, dizziness, fatlmg memory, torpid liver, sleepless nights and a tong train of other troubles with which man and women suffer and know not why. Call for treatment where the medicine is put directly Into the blood, producing the most positive and aatisfactopr results Consultation free. Hours 16 A m. t I p. 11 Main Streep W. M. GRIFFITH, M. 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