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Show DESERET EVENING NEWS TUESDAY . MAY 1010 13 Are Accused vof : K!.$t Sessions -- Musicians With Popular Profiteering Against U. S.. j To be Held in Salt. Lake Music Store ( Fighters Seeking .Work; ' I PingreeCase Firms Member of local MtudctaatC nion In Charge of Departroeot of CnaoUdaWd )Uw4c Cogisaj , A second concern whoas head la on! are certain crime In the -. (I of. the most prominent patriotic of bualnete economy h- work,rs, offerin c1ty perpetrated in Salt Lakei turned soldier with families position suffleWnt to eipatrUte a' on it office staff at $i9 a month. r'irw cftiz-n- s 1. A third concern employs a returned' VtioliLer for cisvs.or starter at 50 a jbtrof this. siateroent wa the .made puch fnpnth. In this case the man la a well- alt Lalfert educated fore'gner who, although -- erslnK by one patriotic . . itB had a chanes to see what a ling in the L ited State, iolned. thw gemy rather than not do his are up Canadian giber of returned soldier in the b!g fight. He has waited share was to matter The brought Jjjnst. about local employment agencies week ;; k f Jleyor. 'v; Mom the alc v? after week until his army pay wa In hope and now him taken the beet jeiterday , taken to Stop the activities that local patriotism has to offer, Al- mm id b vhat were termed "reconstruction lowing St centzrizch for three meal And it -- nfitfera sdec!red that a day, this nui baa the sum of SO Met of profiteer are a cent a day left clothe and tang this . , ynber of local firms who have made other flctsd.. . but srward shewing ePptrittsrn , A fourth concern "wants a wounded u proft-prinkind a of tng !tjo peculiar. ot soldier"- & man who haa sacrificed at the cost of the returned much thst made life dear, to run its elevator at lit a month. jle a are grouped in little knots in All of these concerns haV invested day heavily in war bond, it is stated, in- -, , (oral employment bureau every men who vestment where Isrnssisg the problem surplus capital can all for. the safety of the be put safely. be) ond taxation. bpe rwkedwho now are firms profiting by my A fifth case, is that of a locomotive So interested hare 1Selr lark of work. from engineer recently returned homo , number of local citizen become France; injured in the big war. inves-Tttoo tWt they hare begun a ouiet condition would not fit him of the matter and hare se- to resume his former vocation, acoord-- , ared data showing the wages AT pres- ing to the company's ruling and In a men. The ea being offeretjUretumed desperate effort to resume hi former piktwiog figures with names of the work he managed .1 get a friend to' on " emitted hzvetx.o subraaivd pass the physical lest for hhn, was i eumed his old job and. though hamif so returned soldi., edird t secure the data. pered. bravely worked oh unttl-a- n acan a I hour day certain firm cident fur revealed hi real condition. a $$ a month: sts girl stenographer Needless to say he lost-- hls job .and $49 month. 4 found only porter's jobs at $40 and f gut Stenographer III a month. Yet it pay a re- ISO a month to take its place. Efsltn 6KLDEV HEAPS amed soldier who risked his ail in the forts are being made by local citiear asd new ha a family and an zens interested in hia case to have the Mr. fteidnn Heap and . A. Brown. month man1 parent In support tit with some auio garage adcollector, with no commission. It shop, placed a a is well known, popular musicians, are In at ha wages, position living beiisrsd that on or two' other relof ihe hand and orchestra efficiently fitted 4o fill. umed soldiers are hired at this sal. It was said thU morning by those charge department and sheet mupr. or 14 a month, by the same con-er- a making these In vestlgat ions ' that un- sic department of the Consolidated At the same time its auditor re- lees a different kind of welcome can Music Company, It to 1 9 E. First ams I .50 a month; it manager $429 be given the returned soldiers, their South Street, Salt Lake City. uisomh. Its credit man $129 a month. only recourse will bo to leave their naHeaps, or Sell," as he Is known ft cashier ITS, it bookkeeper 17. Its tive city for some place where they to Mr. his friends. Is an accomplishsd pimonthtrisphfn girl, $90 a can expect a aquarer deal. anist and pips organist, bile J'Art' Brown is aa expert on the exaphon4 and other Instruments 11 REGENTS "The sazaphone," says Mr. Brown, "Is simply taking the country by storm. Without doubt it is on of the r! TBt ,t',a-ihaus!e- In order to complete the cam of fhe Mtte of I'tah araimit John nUh rehinff deposits for ft t U helnftolvent, on bauk'VnowhiK trial kn Jutee John K. Tobin s division j of the Third dbUrtet court, cvenln of court will be hold botweon 7.39 and 9.39 pm. banning tonlsht-Onof thi reason for this unusual to permit Ptslrict Attorprocedure ney Wilson - l(farty. who to proserut-- j Ing th ctK4- trr uke his place on the; Third tiiif,-1- t coart bench as soon a trial possible. The res has been on 'With for several a eekumtow and even acis believed, it the night cording to auftbuneenienS made in court by cr, uneel, that the case cap .not l,e con, bided short of two more weeks J, W I d'liunds auditor - for the prosecution, is stlii under cross examination b (he defense. "The purpose of the . rose examination being to show tVjr the Merchants hank was, in realltj getting into better financial, condition brugh Pmgrees efforts to held bv the j bad account IlQti bank when he assumed Us presidency rather than going from bad to worse1 under fcs mauagsHteat- - aa avsntended - j by the stile Many of the bank's accounts were' Edmunds, gone over in gient detail. admitted that the records show an as-- j sessment was of levied, lif,909 agawuit the stork of the bank shortly! after Mr. Iingre .became president,! a a result of his insistence for the ac- tlon. and that all the money so raised 9 together with surptut an 120.000 of undivided profits was used to liquidate bad accounts held by the! bank before he became president. tturh of this morning's session was! given over to detailed examination ofj the Kenyon hotel accounts, and the, account of David Mattson, formerly ' secretary of state, and the various companies Mattson wa supposed to t have been associated with. PinKi-rhas-B- d j for-yoo- -- g . of th property of the Traction company aa ittrrfnined by a surrey made by the' at the Instance of the pub- -: sopsry I utilities commission, was the ob-p-rt of attack at a hearing held before th stats commission today. Bum redwing Ilf are the protest anU is th recent rate hearing, who claim tbtt It is much higher than it ought h and misrepresent actual V. A. Ltavoud. valuation enlistee for th traction company, was the only witness examined np tfll a hs hour. - He- - Introduced a number 1 szbUrftn tending tor support th sanpany contention that the Talus-te- a d, figure age correct. W. H. city attorney, represent th dty at the hearing, while E. A. W albs and other protectant are repre-nte- d by T. D. Walton. Valuation A txh Light eon-tkio- ns FrH-ka- The regents of the University of Utah called on ths state board of examiner today and dtacuaaed with them financial affair at the stats school. Among other thing- - they asked for the Immediate release of the 179.004 appropriated for the school assembly hall, and also $49,000 with which to complet the manual training and' medical buildings kt the university. Them buildings are now under cover, but there is considerable Inside work yet to do. and the regents feared thst the mount--available would not cover the coat. The school Inert also requested that a fund be created for the construction of the necessary buildings for ths housing of a battery of field artillery, taut the board Informed them that It was not within their power to create any such fund as K was a matter which required action. ' leg-telat-iT A. BROWN popular . Habeas Corpus Hearing. filtering of 2.009 head of sheep has fc been completed at Grantsvlll. The fleece average 1 pound tasugh In apectel rase th niaxtmum wag-vwght Advioes from the lb. Isa wool auction sale at' Boston. juat received in this city, resort Utah wool bringing 40 to 44 wot: Wyoming wools, 44 to 6$ cents, sd Montana wools. 49 to It cent Hearing was begun before Judge H. M. Stephen Monday afternoon on the habeas corpus proceedings for th cos- -' tody of little Wtlmer Helen Brink, who Is claimed by her father F. M. Brink, of Corning. Iowa The proceedings srs directed against the mother, Mrs. Audits Allcott who la claimed to have illegally brought Ih child to this pity. 1 It WILL ADD HUNDREDS OF 'DOLLARS TO THE VALUE OF YOUR IIOMEf LOME IN TIIE FIRST THING TQALOLL, rowmorningandletusA movr-- $44-09- cal instruments today. Everybody's learning to play one. The instrument is comparatively simple and a few lessons will give one a good insight into the pia Ing of It, w hile Its complete mastery. Is but the matter of a little study and practice. Either Mr. Brown or Mr. Heaps wilt glady demonstrate the saxa-pboto and ot her intimjrafc..u those interested, and will also be glad to give pointers to anyone already tp possession of a band or orchestra instrument who may be anxious to further their knowledge of- It. . Utah Figures For Paving Are Shown to be High - Y0U THIS WONDERFUL PAINTS. the reductions are, of course, T)rr much more striking, being tn excews of 7$ per cent In each instance. From March of last year, there wa an n- broken decline In number ot failures road paving Is carried out, .has led! until December, when a moderate contractor for road work to place J r ruse occurred; thus far this year, the - their flguraa high. This seems borne out by a tele--' tendency has been almost steadily from H. James state Alien, r,nl downward high the number of April Bettering even the remarkably fav- Insolvencies ard rO'?mlsioner for Washington., la 84 below oOlarrlu ?y tf,n con-- 1 of of orable exhibits of previous months, While some decrease that cot exyng be might the Insolvency record for April, as ported, in view of the shorter month, TI .L.P'W"1'"1' ,'!r' Browning says, the fact that Inst week's defaults were wLihlnonthw in compiled by R. Q. Dud A Co., d In number shows how ex- Ltn'h. closes only 942 commercial defaults l under 494 th present situtremely gratifying Washington, using a I. 2, 3" mix. in the United States, Involving ation la which. Is richer than the "4, I ty, I1'-minumof liabilities. In point of specified, in L'tah with pavements varying contract,and from 4 inches ber, no snrh showing as tits ha Hear Protests Against 244 inches m thickness. Is abl to no r, heretofore been made since roonthly . with UTutnan.ee Agm, Cigarette retums Tver f Irirt prepared Irt'TJ!.' junzurfaced concrete at $2.14 to $2.20 She nearest approach to It being the The commission this morning P,r "nur yard. Thus th cost per pity, SSI failure of May, Ini. The state'he Prpol ; $221 ?7 ment la the more noteworthy, because onawMig figureaT Estlmste of the Inevitable economic readjust- cigarette ordinance which would place) from bids made by Utah contractor ments which hav followed th war's a heavy license on cigarette dealers.! for similar work show about $2.14 per that-pro-- ! square yard, or $27,304 per mile., ending, with sccompanlng hesitation The Protestants argiy-in trad and Industry, and It gives hibitlve license, such as the one pro-- 1 added weight to" ths conviction that posed, would be discriminatory In thatX? Omen to tXtend DOyCOtt. general business rests on a solid foun- It would drive small dealers out of and tend to monopolize the dation. When comparison I made business business among the larger dealers In Mrs. W. F. Adams, president of the ' with ths figures Of Apfil of lfis the city. period of relatively light mortality The police department. It developed, Balt Lake Federation of Women's it Is seen that the number of insolvenclubs Is gathering new data for use cies Is 212, or exactly 49 per cent., would not be averse to seeing some the smaller dealers driven out of j tn the butter boycott recently inaugu- smaller, and the Indebtedness less by of because most of the offenses rated by the federation. Mrs. Adams fully $2,109,600, or nearly 24 per cent. business, to extend the boycott to as selling tobacco to minors are Contrasted with the 2.44$ defaults for of mitted by some of the smaller dealer. many other cities as possible to sain of April of jTbe ques'-i'was taken under Bdvtse-4 ttaelr - sapportaAa dtae wsoveaxent to isTu th2'kTJhuee the I lower month mnt by the commission. the price of butter. $11.-450.4- 33-- 3! - 'T East First South rm x h..pr0trs d MoneT-SavingYal- at aes FROM MARCH 10TH TO 25c W ".H. Ideal Tooth Paste 25c Williams' Tooth Powder Drug Co. Yiilas-Hor- ne THE n 1 16TH INCLUSIVE. ........ , ; .7, 4 19c 3 ,67e $1.00 Jergens Toilet Water All Odors) . 50c Creme DeCamellia (An Ideal Licpud Powder) ..;..33c Gc 60c Madam Seurtetts Liquid Face Powder' . . I Bath i We are agents Sprays Stemo Stores $1-to $6.00 65c to $3.50. for the Nyal OFF Remedies. OFF and Our Prescription Dept. Is Noted for Its Accuracy - Promptness. -- 50 ONE-THIR- " -- LINE OF Salt Lake Glass & Paint Go. r . In the opinion of Ira B, Browning, state road engineer, lack of competi-- j hm," and apparent 1 confidence that there will he jobs enough to go around, if. the state's complete program fori i Shearing Completed. LIQUID PAINT ! FO- R-- RElEJISE OF FUNDS HIGH STANDARD td.-it- e -- IMSIfl -- MINERS i eon ONE-THIR- D D DRUG CO. WILLES-HORN- E f NEWS BUILDING -- a Charming ijfc' ,? as ,fJ x riCC'tefSb yio.'s. I.t X a. f hot Rosemary Frocks - 1 s. x a V i wx, i c .rwMAwz V.XSi, Reflecting Premiere Fashions and Priced $38 J tx za, J f Dresies Surpassing in Refined Elegance and Feminine Chant) All Rosemary Exhibits in Priori Years The Five Styles Sketched Are Being Shown. , Afford You Rosemary Dresses All Their Freshness and Novelty in Season at an Exceptional Pricing. Every Rosem ary Dress f More over f Conveys a Distinct Impression of Youth. Full Range of Sizes for ' 4 -- $ Vomen and Misses. Rosemary dress of taffeta, with georgette tunic and sleeves ; collar of lace and net; belt of taffeta, with bow at back. rif B Rosemary dresses of crepe d armour;, beaded embroidery on waist and tunic; georgette sleeves Tth wide bell cuffs of ; embroicrepe " dered georgette collar. i E - . "Rosemary dress of georgette, with modish blouse back, narrow ribbon sash, embroidered tabs, and. tucked tunic. - Rosemary dix. j taffeta. with triple folds and corded hem ; the waist with self corded lacing in front and large Low at the back ; the vest and collar of white satin- - 'IfiWWlfiltllllllllilli KeittvO'RTufifCTn. I Rosemary dress of "flowered georgette; blouse, waist with pin tucked net vest and collar; wide sleeves, satin ribbon sash. II x |