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Show EVENING' NEWS. FOUNDED - SATURDAY ;AritIL 1850 " - - - 26 1919 SALT LAKE J ohnR.Park D ay. UTAH CITY GRIEF AEMI-Of- MOe fl A- - CONTINUOUS round of rtJoo- rioma' to teeti ra ony wonght by the" prosecution . charackerixed the ouion-- of of Utah state case 4Jt the preel-dengainst John Ringre formerly trial the Merchants of before Jury In the criminal dhrtohm the Third district court Mr, Ptngree defa jarred with haring accepted be K to bank knowing posits In the insolvent the Stephen H. Lynch, receiver formost bank, was on the witness stand of the morning, and the objections of the defense were directed to aueetlona of counsel for the stats leading up to Mr. Lynchs being asked as to the the Mer solvency or Insolvency of chants bank when ho became re . celver July .191. made oy Frequent contentions were oounMl for Mr, Pingree that question oal callad for conchi-Ao- n leading to thiswitnoea and war thereof the fore i competent Thefn Itltnesi re-of the way lated what he had done of the aeti and miking an inventory he had after bank the of Uabilkiee act a become it receiver and of hi outlooking toward the collection ofaa to testified standing account. Heinform himeelf what he had done to of value of the aeeeta and the amount he of the liabilities, and it wae when tied wae asked whether he was acQua f with the condition of hank from these inveetigations that the etormof -pro this morning bnk,n -- 72 . teetatarted " .tor the twaeetsted. byooonael wKneae would JT.JS3 -- state that ultimately Jhe or be asked' concerning the solvency The insolvency of the institution. slates attorneys contended that In such a matter, the witness must state afa conclusion a conclusion reachedeviter Investigation, and that such dence was competent. On" the other hand the defense conof tended that under the Indictment the grand Jury the burden to upon evithe state-- to prove by competent dence that the bank was Insolvent and that in effect the evidence sought to .be elicited from Mr. Lynch would shift the burden. The objections took on a more or less technical nature some were overruled while others were sustained. but when the court adjourned for the noon reeeae the real issue involved had not been thrashed out. At the beginning of his testimony Mr. Lynch said that he had had 20 years' experience in banking buatness. The legal battle opened Friday afternoon a hen the court was called upon to decide a motion of the defense to exclude from the record testimony of Dr. David Andrew to the effect that he bad deposited $86.30 in A. 118. the- - Merchant' The defense contended that the evidence was immaterial and ' incompetent in that it could not affect Mr. Pinrree bad not accented the dopoelt. The the posi-l- d atte took t Don that while Mr. Plngree may not have had personally knowledge of the deposit as president of the bank he ehould have refused to accept deposits after he knew it was Insolvent. The defense held that such an action did not come within Mr. Filigree's province and that he could not be held responsible for I he acceptance of the deposit by an the bank. Arguments took up most of the afternoon and were resumed today with Die. result that-the 4hde-fene- e motion was overruled and thn (evidence of Dr. Andrew allow'ed, to stand. Dr. Andrew was recalled, for a few minutes this morning to. complete proof of deposit. The only cross examination was as to whether Mr. Ptngree personally knew of the deposit: , The witness answered e negative. - bank-on-July m re . , mi DU Ml it he Hi r tel pe OR Pit rtt ng n- - nd" iy nd P- - at of 21 in-th- May Enroll Names In Flower Contest " To Make City Beautifal An unprecedented .demand for en ailment blanks Is being experienced by the Commercial Club 'Gro"Flow-ers- " campaign committee. In Jhe past three days more than 150 new memIn the Bower contest bers i applied for membership certificates. At present !?e re ,ar Almost 900 volunteers In thereby beautiful army that promts-- 1 JO tAnsform the bare front yards Salt Lake City Into flower gardens with color. The city schools stilf continue to flood the Commercial club with enrollment card n the last few enrolment blanks have been days received nrom the Forest School, 140 pupil the urgent so far received; Hawthorne 'Cjmol. 84; Utah school. Ilf. The toil for one-d- ay was 207. The people 'redthe city seem to be aroused to the for more flowers If this city Is be "remembered favorably by the ',ar.t!s of visitors now on their way Lake City. 1. rv possible Incentive for more "S' is is being offered by the Com-r- e al cl"b, which has come to reai-- e toe Iaxi.es of Salt Lakers In pelnt-- ? and caring for home garden and wer bed The alher d being to contestants l.nve cup aroused keen ((petition for .the .best gardens to .1. of-re- city. etk- i "hree Divorces Granted. .t decrees of divorce were Friday afternoon by Judge P. nibs of the Third district court fn d 1 '.f,r ' -- . of Myrtle Willis sjtaihst1 W. Duiie Ces-n- a against George ctr Cesna Sarah Mhall ,.ld ham Cl- -? Graham start all over in the Victory desperate endeavor drive in arouse the patriotism of Balt TO -- the Lak sufficiently to raise cenof the decision the is quota citys Victral committee announced at the tn canvasser 'of tory loan luncheon the Commercial dub. Thle radical action la necessitated baa raised by the fact that Balt' lake but small part of its allotment, that more than 50 per cent of Ms onea -none now reported are htrge and th cured by little canvassing, remain in which to only two weeks of the city a Quota. raise the balance clerical fores undtf the Q ration of CUy Campaign Manage Lester DrFreed has been working night and day tor new getting out an entirely committee oarda for the canvassing, These were distributed with instructions to the worker to rooming. their canvass Monday house to house In the meantime, the organichurch of members canvass by The zations will be rigorously pushed. debouse to house canvass has yetIs to hopeo velop full strength and much . . from it. Mr. Freed. In announcing the fat that the campaign was to commence asanew, gave a stirring talk to the He sembled workers at the luncheon. most forcefully urged them to appeal of to the patriotism and state pride and visit, ihe.psopta.mbam. they areIftoBalt bake make them realize that fails to raise her quota. Ctah wilt fan and an everlasting disgrace be attached to the state's name. He reminded them, too, that such a failurethewould men be a ipark of Ingratitude to who are now ovgas and who 'must absolutely dependupon the people of the country to furnish them supplies whOe they are there and transportation back hom Victory loan officials are at a loss to explain the slowness with which tbe drive has proceeded thus far. Bubr' Borne - attribute it to over-optimis- m and some to the! ndlfferenoe which is the reauit of fh eddlng of hostilities problem is They recognize that ahead of them to make the people realize that the war is not over until the men who won it have been brought home and until the bflie Incurred In winning have been paid. State Chairman Amazed. lit la positively amazing that Balt Lake citizens are not buying Victory bonds more liberally, . said State Chairman W. W. Armstrong. From every standpoint patriotism. local pride. Investment advantages they should seize the opportunity to obtain these securities They are unquestionably the beet buy tbe government has offered tn any of Its bond Issue Bbth for the Buyer of the small bond and for Abe large investor. It has ceased to be. a matter of personal inclination, however. It is a matter of stern duty. Wilt Utah fail in securing her quota of the Victory loan after being among the leading state of the country" In every other loan campaign? Are we to close our record In the war with the moat miserable failure that could possibly be charged against us that of neglecting to be generous and patriotic enough to finish the Job begun when we entered the war with Germany? I cannot believe that this la the esse. Some way must be found to drive home to the loyal citizens of Salt Lake the serious consequences of their indifference, and if this Is done, there Ir no question In my mind that they .pill respond as they have always dono-ithe past. One ' official expressed his sentiments regarding the Victory loan In the following striking manner: The men who declines to uncover when the American flag passes tefo-hh- n on parade because bakin' your hat off dont mesa anything it uz pa. n Utah Now Second In Subscriptions In District ; Utah stands second tn the Twelfth Federal Reserve district In Victory bond subscriptions with 20 per cent of its quota subscribed. Oregon stands first in the district. .The average for tba nation is 7 per cent. Additional for subscriptions $528,650 worth of Victory bands were reported by the various committees at the luncheon of Victory Liberty loan workers at the Commercial club. The subscription! reported make Salt Lakes total subscriptions $2,401,450. .Outside of 8alt Lake the total subscriptions to date total $848,000, making the total subscriptions for the entire state total to date $1,348,450. SOON BE READY FOR Emery, the local recruiting officer, is in receipt of the information relative to the following Victory button r LLi.. lapel. button, fog. weac-.xCivilian clothes and will be issued to all offtoers, enlisted men (excluding members of the students army training corps), field Clerks, and- members of who served the Army Thurso corphonorably on active duty In the army of the United States for a period of'15 Majo A. R. ut between DaTnrHrilme 1817 and November 11. 1818. April 6, The but- ton will be of silver for those wounded In metion. and bronze for all other For the present, the Victory button win be. issued At time Of honorable discharge to those entitled to it and to those who have already been diswill be charged. Later, the button Issued to all remaining In service to It. Those who have been discharged a supply of buttons was available for Issue may secure a button by mailing to the supply officer of the nearest military post, camp or station. In- Edward Mary Ada Dwyer of Ne Tork, Viola Pratt Gillette of New M. M. Tork, Toung, New Tork, Con gressman Milton H. Welling, Mr. and Mr Harden Bennion, D. O. Rideout, Dr. John Aird, Mr. and Mr Heber J. Grant, Dr.- - Harry Nelson, Leo J. Muir, Lars E. Eggerteon, E. H Snow, St. Geo. H. Bar-zel- l. George, W. B. Enni John E. Booth, Alonzo Stookey, D? John Peternr HershaT BuHen. Kate Snedaker, Dr. Fred Taylor, Mr. and Mr H. G. Whitney. Mr. and Mr John D. Spencer, Josephine Spencer, Eliot Snow, U. 8. N Brig. Gen. Bryant H. Wells, Henry Pearson, If. 8. N., R. W. .Sloan, Camilla Cobb, Wallace and William Wallace. Henry Reporting be-for- cluding a recruiting station, their original discharge certificate or a true copy thereof prepared on the form provided for the purpose. or, in the ease of officers to whom no discharge certificate was issued, their discharge order or a true copy thereof. The true copy of a discharge certificate or of a discharge order rriust b executed by a civil officer empowered to administer oaths and be a full, literal and complete copy of the original and contain all 'written or printed matter appearing on both sides of the discharge certificate or discharge order. Blank forms for preparation of true copies of. discharge. certificate will later 'be furnished by the war department. and then may be obtained from the supply officer of any miliincluding a tary camp, post r station, recruiting station. No blank forms for preparation of true copies ef officer discharge orders will be fur. nished. v Major Emery expects to soon receive these buttons snd will make public announcement through the press of : their arrival. ) Salvation Army Captains To Speak in Tabernacle CaptoAlva M. and Capt Louise B. Holbrook of the Salvation army who have been on the battle front during practically all of the great American triot! in France will occupy a Tbe man with a family who refuses engagements portion of the rime at tomorrow afterto take out a life Insurance policy be- noon regular service In the tabernacause It won't do ms any- - good after cle. Elder Albert Smith, newIm deed, and I can ssve enough any- ly appointedGeorge president of the European way" b('s selfish. a speaker. Tbe man who swallows dynamite and fmission, will. also be then runs violently against a past Enters Insurance Business. he's plumb foolish. The man who hesitate .or fall, to subscribe to the Victory Liberty note Formal announcement has been Issue la worse than eny one of these appointment ef Joseph E. because he embodies the shortcomings made of the former head of the Califorof all tHree hes unpatriotic, selflsb Robinson, nia mission a associate superintend, and foolish. ent of agencies for tbe Beneficial Life Insurance company of thto city. His Automobile Thefts ' ' headquarters will probably be in Sait Lake and he will be associated with . Are Greatly Reduced Jullns Romney, present superintendent Mr. Rootneon will have of agencies. The campaign started - recently by especial supervision of the companys in the western states snd Canthe Utah State automobile association agencies ada. He to now in California but will the of autos will be return shortly to take up hi new against stealing pushed w.th great vigor until the nui- duties. As has been previously ansance is reduced to a minimum, say nounced Joseph W. McMurrin. one of T. D. Foster, secretary of the associa- the first council of seventies of tte tion. Theft were reduced by one-ha- lf Mormon Church has succeeded Mr. thi month jover the preceding month. Robinson as head of the coast mission. During the 28 day thi month ther have been reported to the Salt Lake Elder Clawson Returns. police department thefts of 68 car For the month of March 130 cars were stolen. Several arrest followed Elder Rudger Clawson, acting presthese thefts and .the publicity given ident ef the Council of the Twelve to these cases. It believed, helped con- Apoetle has returned from ho9 le siderably In eliminating the nuisance. wtyre he attended with PresiAuto owners Joined the Utah Auto dent Heber J. Grant and other Church association during the week aa follow: officials the big Church gathering at Max Pepper. - Geqrge , .A. - Shepard, Los Angeles last Sunday. At the sesGeorge Baglin. John U .Reynolds, sion Joseph VV. McMurrin was susState Care. Walter F. Druehl. O. L. tained and Installed as president of Beml 8am H. Spear A. H. Eardley; the mission and was Jo. asE. Robinson J. H. Garrett. A. H. Kelly. Charles W. , honorably released head of-- the McGill!, N. L. Si -- wart, F. W. Gray, mission. to exPresident It Grant, Royal C. Bme James H. Clemlnson, pected. will attend a conference of the Central C1 A Coke company, all of Church branch at San toSalt e e and George A. H usher of morrow and will return Francisco home, about Murray. , , the middle of next week. An-ge- by their leaders there boy scouts at work city working In the Interest of the "clean up and HEADED paint up campaign. There are forty scout troe pa on duty In charge of six deputy commtosionera who have com plete charge in their own respective district; J. Vaughn A Cutler, A. Roy Heath. E. B. Hetoler, John D. Giles, and X. E. Nellson. Th entire work of the city to In charge of Oecar A Kirkham, scout executive In their work the boys are reporting to their superiors any unclean or In this way the unkept premise progress and results of the entire city will be made, known 'to tho Commercial club committee to be reported by them to the proper city department for action. Any carelessness that en dangers the health of the city will be reported to Dr. Samuel G. Paul, dty health commissioner and hia depart ment will take stringent action. Not only are the boys Charged with the responsibility of seeing that their own yard and lawn to in good clean condition but they are following the Intent of the scout motto, "To do a good turn every day,' by offering their services to those a ho need help In the clean up campaign. They are being helped by the scouts to clean up t their yard E E All plans for the 23rd annual Decoration Day road race have been com pleted, and E. B. Heagren. who has so successfully bandied tbe race for tbe past 10 years has been selected to by the bicycle dealers of 8a13 Lake handle' the face again thto year: ' . condiof tho account On unsettled tions which prevailed last yeas It was not considered advisable to run the annual race; Only twice in the past 24 years the annual Decoration Day road raoe has not been run. It hag always been Mr. Heagren's plan to run this race purely for the purpose of promoting clean amateur sport. The race thto year will be run over a new course selected by Mr. Heagren, and which will prove a much better and safer course for the boy It to raid. The new course will be from Balt Lake to Murray and return, the start to be at Ninth South The finish will be and Main street at the same place. Thto will give, the a to see the chance general public start and also the finish which will be a big advantage over- the old course. . In addition the new .course ridwill not be as dangerous fy thepaved er as they will hvs double road all the way with the exception of the start and finish, which will be about one mile. , The distance of the ndW cuorse to Just 15 mile of a mile shorter then the old course. Entry blanks can be had at any of the dealers or at Mr. Heagrao's office, 4 It Felt building. - O YEAR I OF Utahs Quota For The University of Utah to making elaborate preparations for the celebration of John It-- Park day, Monday, June I. From all over the state as comes tbe Well aa neighboring state news that many of the old alymnl of the University of Utah will attend the A meeting of the program exercise committee as well as all other alumni of the university who are interested In the Park memorial day will be held at the Hotel Utah MonS ' o'clock. Professor at day Levi Edgar Toung, chairman of the program commute urges that as many aa possible attend th meeting. Tbe program committee -- consists of the following old alumni of the uni, versity: Joseph X. - Rawlln Oeoar Cartoon, William H. Smart, Mr. and Mr Chariee Well Mr Jannette FerguR. Allen, Prof. son. Prof. David Joshua H. Paul, General and" Mr Richard W. Toung, Mr. and Mr Levi Edgar Toung, Dr. X W. Snow, C. B. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Stewart; Prof. Fred Reynolds, Prof, and Mr Elbert D. Thomas. Dy. Joseph B. Toronto. Dr. and Mr Orson Howard. Prof. Evan Stephens, Prof. George Carries Prof. F. M. Bishop, Oscar Van Cott, Roger power Oscar Moyle,' Mrs. May Preston Moyle, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Moyie, Annie K. Hardy, Mr. Lucile Read, Mr Sarah Karri ck. Prof. J. E. McKnight, former Gov. Heber M. Well Rulon S. Well Mr. and Mr Orson F. Whitney, Percy Goddard, - Jqhn Held, Lafayette Holbrook. Mr. and Mr Walter J. Beatle. John Q. Cannon, Mr John Q. Cannon, Mr. and Mr Fred Claw-eonMr. and Mrs. Stephen Lynch, William Needham, Mr. and Mr Stanley Clawson, E. M. Allison, Rachel Scouts tahate Vk-tor- of Dimes Monday, June 2 oan Tbo Lou will bo subscribed whoa do your share no bnfor don't aM It. m SIXTY-NINTI- To be Celebrated Council For Jokn Pingree Hold Stephen H. Lynch Cannot Give Evidence of Campaign Committee Urge Condition of Merchant Worker to Put Shoulder Bank. To Wheel and Stir Citizens to Action. , is Hospitals I. Patron and Management of Summit County Line at Out and Cynmis$ion is Asked to Fix Things Up. ghost has appeared for the publio utilities commission of Utah,' Ml The shape of what appears to be more or less of a neighborhood row in southern Summit county, with' the local telephone company as the bone of The telephone company reBne. ferred to Is the The public utilities commission had not boon kmg hi existence a hen complaint was made that tho telephone obcompany's poles were unsightly and objection was taken, stacle' also, to the service rendered. Judge Joshua Greenwood, president of the commission, at that time, investigated personally, and found that the telephone company- - had a Roland for about every Oliver presented by the complainant some of whom were patrons of tho line while others were not. The result of the Investigation, formally, was an order to the telephone company to install another line, to print directorie rules and reguland to adhere strictly to the tion rules In the future, and also to keep the lines In service. That order was issued in 1817, and the new line was up by November of that year. The telephone management complained that tbe patrons were not observing the rules strictly, and the sheriff testified that his telephone ring was known to every person on the lin with the result that when he picked ut the receiver he could hear a suocession of "clicks along tbe line, but could not hear distinctly the party who was talking to- - him. this being particularly difficult. In. case of a long distance connection. It was pointed out at tbe time that the patrons themselves might be able to Improve the service somewhat, snd they were urged to do so, promise being made of rigid investigation of any specific complaint,. Plaint of Patron. Now,""8tepheri R. BosweU, who as county agricultural agent In Summit county, receives bis pay from state, federal and county government oon tributes the following boost to the Mountain States - Telephone Jt Telegraph company, tn a letter to the commission from Coalville: "A large number of people in the south' end of Bummit county have asked me to communicate with you relative to the" poor telephone service they are gettipg on the Kamas-Woo- d land Telephone' company's exchange.. This exchange to owned and operated by a private company under government supervision. The service to poor, tbe operators impudent and the very management unaccommodating and spiteful. Their charges are also and nonumforra.' excessive They charge me 20 cents to phone a distance of one mile, and sometimes it costs me near to 81 per day for phone on their' exchange.' ' They service charge whatever they like, depending upon the party wishing the service. Publie sentiment to very strong against this company and they would welcome the M. B. T. A T. Co. into their territory People here are also anxious to get county-wid- e service on one exchange. TVe would be pleased to know if you can do anything for us." ANQUOS A tnlle of dines about 878 Is to be raised In Utah by local women for the benefit of the American Womens hospitals In Serbia and the Near East. Dr. Elsie Ada Faust is state chairman and la in charge ef the campaign In this state. The Deseret News has been designated as a depository for subscriptions and will acknowledge the receipt of all contributions. Mr. Faust says that dimes will be received by the foot or the yard in making up the mile which will g!e Utah her quota Several ansisiants have been ,ap- pointed by Dr, Faust to help lu Jhc.; campaign.- - They are as follows: Dr Elvira Blackburn, Ordertvllle; Dr. Margaret A. Freer e, Salina; Dr Maud G. O'Donnell, Vernal: Dr. Alice Kvdge, Ogden; Dr Eliza. R Tracey, Della; Dr. Martha Hughes C annon. Salt Lake City; Dr. Belle Gemmell. Salt Xke City; Dr. Luella P. MUe Salt laike City; Dr. Jane SkoKield, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Knight Allen. Iroio. and Mrs J. E. McKnight. Price. Those who have signified their intention, to aid in helping to gather contributions are; 'Mrs. John C. Cutler. Miss Lucv VanCott. Mr Arthur Btrd.'Mrs Elizabeth Stewart. Mrs. Alice Henry, Mrs. Thos. w. Davies. .Mrs. K A. Fafek. Mira Laura Hadley, Mrs. Ltrla Lawxop. Mrs. Eva Dobbs. Mrs. T. E. Hazard, Mrs. Rose Fox, Mrs. Avard Fairbanks. Mrs. George Cox. Mrs. Ida May. Mr Jeanne Bartlett. Mr li. M. Wolfe, Mra. T. D. Lewis, Mrs. Oscar Moyle. Mr Wilt Riche Mr. Susie Free. Mrs. Anna Baer. Mr Tillie Thomas, Mrs. Ada William Mr E. S. Wright and Mrs. E. E, Wilcox. A membership in the A. W. H. costs II. and entitles the purchaser to a button. Commission Employment Gathering Data on Activities and Work Available For Men. S: 20,000 orjnore cards whloh are piling up ui the office of the. Soldiers and Sailors' Employ-meiit commission will some day pfove, It is expec-tea valuable index record for Utah history. These card one df which wa? out to every man enlisted in.iervice from the state or to hs relative give complete information of the force of over 20,000 which rf presented Utah in the world war The hietoiy of the 145th field artilleiy (First Utah) is now compiet--e- d and filed away, this being the only regiment eomprieing Utah men Whose hUtory could be gamed by the commission as a whole But hundreds of cards being sent eut ali over the state to military camps, to hospital will give when returned the entire story of the state's soldiers, sailors and maA fcwrnf the eards tell the tale rine of supreme sacrifice and have been returned to the commission office entirely blank save for the words Died, in Franck written across their surface. This information will be entirely lacking for future reference unless some historical society of the state or other organization is willing to cull from newspaper reports or other sources the story of the heroes who died. c Purpose of Compilation. The employment commission has had but one purpose In gathering MorA telegram from the labor depart- the data, according to Nephi X ment at Washington. D. C requesting ris. chairman of the employment ofthe blacksmiths and helpers who fice that of showing who the men struck at the Denver A JtloGrande were who went Into the service of their railroad shops last week to return to country and what their state did for work until the difficulty could bfc taken them when they returned in exchange raid that up by the board Of conciliation, was for their service. Mr. Morris received by Eugene Berlin business the return home of the men- was the of their momentblacksmiths and agent of the striking per helpers. today. - The telegram stated ltves when in many Instances 100 that the Wilson board of conciliation cent men could be made from but 60 was to reconvene within the next 30 per cent: when after facing lifes big days snd promised that the difficulty drama of life and death they $rare of the torikera would be taken up at ready to begin all over again with enHe pointed out once. The men will return to their larged view point. work Monday, according to union off- that man after man came to the office icial declaring in xiwwer to Inquiry as to About 70 blacksmiths and helpers kind of work preferred. "I can do anywalked from their jobs at the Denver thing." Thi of coarse, Mr. MoiTis A Rio Grande shops in Salt Lake last said, really meant, "I can do nothing. week because of a dispute over who so far aa trained service to concerned. should be allowed to do certain weld- Such men .he added, had plenty of ing and repairing. The blacksmiths good American grit for work but were claimed the carmen had no rtgbt to do Just ready for the guidance of vocamen could certain work and the carmen claimed tional training and the blacksmiths had no right to go be- be made Into 87 expert yond a certain point in the work. Shop The record completed of the 145th foremen, say. the dispute is a jurisdic-- t regiment ehowe ihat the men- enltoted-wer- e tonal quarrel between the members of over 25 per cent farmers and th the two craft. At Pueblo about 40 following table give their condition as men walked from their Jobs over the far as work to concerned: same causa and numerous employees 146th Field Artillery-Outsid- e are reported to be out at various other of Salt Lake points on the line because of the same Farms (work waiting for them)... 268 dispute. Miecellaneous trades (work ,to go to 128 Upon the receipt of the telegram by on return) Berilng the two crafts agreed to con- Students (work to go to on return) 23 ciliate, split the' difference "fifty-fifty- Salesman (work to go to on return) 6 until the matter could be de421 County Agent Boswell's complaint cided by the board of mediation. 8 Farms (no work to go to) will be taken up by the commission to work (noMneellansous go to).. 9t a one and if it Is deemed necessary 23 to work go Students to) (no further formal hearings will be held. 14 Salesmen (no workito go to) n. Kamas-Woodla- Peter T. Tibbs, Veteran Railroad Shop Men Will Retunrto Their Jobs - -- ." 198 ' in Salt Lake' City Miscellaneous tuo work to go to),; 141 Baleemen (no work to go to)...... 15 Student (no work to go to)...... 14 7 Farmers (no work to goto).... Engineer, Passes Away At the family residence, 828 Harri son avenu Peter T. Tibbs died Friday, April 25, 118. He was born : In Paisley. Scotland, April 18. 1853. and arrived in Salt Lake City in September, 1876. He was employed as engineer nn the old Utah Central railroad under John Sharp for 17 years, and was chief engineer at the Constitution building for 27 year Hto home, until recent year from time of hto arrival in Salt Lake City was In th Fifteenth ward, thto city. Besides his widow he to survived by the following children: Mrs. Ftank X Brown, Mrs. D. C. Knnv of Monttcello, Idaho; Mrs. Randolph Hardy, Miss Mary X T!bb. Josephine Tibbs. Robert P Morris. Albert C. and Donald V. Tibbs: also a brother, Joseph Tibbs, and sister. Mrs. Jeanle Purdy, and seven grandchil- dren. The funeral will be. held In the Emerson ward chapel, on Emerson avenue;; Sunday, April 27, 1819, at 2 p. m. Burial will be In city cemetery The remains may be viewed by relatives vi1 immediate friends, at the residence, 828 Harrison avenue, from 1 P. n Jtntll 1:48 p. m. on Sunday. Salt Lake Stake M. I. A. Boards to Give Party Next Tuesday night at 8 oclock'ln the Twenty-secon- d ward chapel the Salt Lake stake M. L A, boards will hold their annuel appreciation party. Th general board the stake presidency. high Council, ward bishoprics and officers of tbe Mutuals with various activity workers wno took part In stake competitive ' contests will he guests of honor. Other stake boards are also Invited. The competitive playlet "A Case of (Suspension, wiH Fe presented by the Ward cast who Won the Twenty-fourt- h contest. A mock debate on "Resolved that women should be the breadwinner and men do the housework." participated in by some of the debate winner will be anbther feature. Excellent musical numbers will be given among which will be the Eva quartet. A dance will close the festhrttle Tl 187 Miecellaneous trades (work to to) Salesmen (work to go to) .students (work-to-g- o to (9 9 to),....,e 87 TIctory gardens will be more papular this year than war gardens were 134 last year, according to the belief of 938 Mer"Land Kimball & Richard 6 to make out cards.. chants." This company has a nnmber Refused Men from other states... .......... 100 of garden subdivisions now on the Total . . . . . .L0 m. market, and in every property the land to plowed and ready for ImmeThis record wiir be complete as diate planting. The demand for suitwhen Mr, Morris points out able garden homesites is very "active the other side of the storyonly to told this spring and the company expects what the state did for these men. record year In the sale of truck Cheerful for the most part, undiscourgarden lots and' half acre lack of work many of the At Federal Acres, which is lorated aged by fighters flock about the com- on .Ninth East. Just beyond old Thir- returned mission office, swapping- - stories of- teenth South, the company hag already' camp life and with a soldier1 grit graded the streets and, planted shade await their turn lo enter the wage trees. Cement sidewalks will be In- earners skirmish lines. And daily stalled and city water will be ready more and more of them are, signing up for homebuilders thto spring. An work out of Utah. ?fr. Morris deabundance of irrigation water i sup- for clare and other Idaho, meaning tha; plied from two canals. At Liberty Acres, near bid Foi. surrounding states are 'getting the teenth South and State street, a large flower of Utah's manhood. Mw-force of men to. putting the finishing Work in Be Done. touches to a number of extensive imThe commission officials have disprovements and shade trees hare been covered the following facts by a little planted this spring. This property in regard to proposed impresents a good truck garden oppor-'unit- y figuring provements i't the state for 1918-2for the wage-earnand labor- these imprmenienis to total an estiing man. tVheq the At Homefleld Acres tn addition to mated cost of $4,mto,00ii. work .gets under way there will re- be known as Homeric f. Plat C.1 iy now being "plowed an l' mde readyf11 eL V.Tsi'a 112. 0 for spring planting 7, 'is tract is lo- mean month that this 20,000 men rated between Thin, aud Fifth East street lust south of old Thirteenth could be employed In its use. Then South. Homefleld Acres has always figuring lf.000 more men as engaged been one of the most popular proper-ti- e In the state in the building trades, ever developed by Kimball 'jt railroad - construction, on famq lq Richards because of its deep rich Soil, office shops, manufacturing concerns Its fine location and other advantages and stores, gives a total of 35.000 men These and other truck garden tracts men who will be .needed In Utah to are in big demand this spring and an arrv on the various branches of work. official of Kimhall & Richards states With Idaho bidding for their service that the outlook for sales is belter at tempting salaries may not the state than for several years. With the ex- shortly be facing, a big shortage of perience gained through cultivating workers, the commission 'officials ask. war garden hundreds of wage earnThe employment commission has tha er salaried men and others age ready follow ing report of the past week's ac- thto year to work a garden- - tract of tlvlties: 1,078 men applied: 104 placed their own and profit through their temporarily: 72 placed permanently, after-hoefforts In producing fresh making s total of 17$ given le ....... hto-tor- y, ' h 0. er - ur Iment. otnnlov-vegetab- ' 5 |