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Show , . , , I I , ' , ' I, , . . . , t 1..; ' ' . t t , . ' .. a ' ' E sE R T , FOUNpED , . '1850 - " I - '' 31014DAY ' .,'I- .1 ."....G . . .'INH.' N---- ,- .., ,v . , . '''''''' ,, VHE AUGUST - . . . . 4 -, - -- . ' ' SECOND ' - , ' ' . . . " ,' E 7:: 'S.': t'too."' - i , for Buy a armee Lomiomoo ' ics, s nab ht .0 plentiful Pt , ., . 18 .1919 - SALT .. -- ,, LAKE ---- , CITY. UTAH YEAR SEVNTIETII --,4 , , r I i 'FIRST SESSION HOLD ;GOVERNORS i Governois: to Take , tt,(3 itte3 . ta3 te3 093 Up Mexican t t93 BIG PROBLEMS:, UNDER DISCUSSION ..,. t PLAN OPPOSES budget. Governor - Emerson C. Harrington, Maryland; Goverior Emanuel L. General ,PhitippWisoonsin. cussion. 2:00 p.m.Growth and Coneollboards, dation of administrative Governor S., R. McKelvie, Nebraska; Governor D. W. Davis. Idaho. General discussion. 4:20 p.mTrip to Sartain 1:00 p.m.Dinner at Saltalr Informaltendered by Governor Bamberger. 10:00 LAND . , . ,! Gov. Thomas E. Campbell f of Arizona Questions Ad- visability of States' trol of Public Land. : - ' a.m.---8tal- e -- forest lands and lands otherwise re- served in each state, as follows, for 11 LAN of Gov. O. A, Larrazolo, of western states: Unreeerved National New Mexico, to initiate a move- ' State a,creage forest lands ment for the cession by the fed- Montana .. ... 8,201,019 19,004,583 eral to the state government wleoming .. 8,619,865 25,434,194 of the unreserved public lands in the Colorado ... ...I0,271,955 14,854,713 9,514,590 reepective areas will not be ,leiten up New Mexico ..19,115.554 2 without oaosition, it developed at the Arizona .. ....21,256.010 1 , 709 . 438 7,951,534 .. 31,475,919 Utah first real businees meetitig in Conn ee- - Idaho . 13,1133.716 19,140.438 tion with the governors' conference. Washington ... 1,259,983 11,624,374 this morning. Gov. Thomas E. Camp- Oregon .. ....41.325,591 1e,440,860 that the Nevada .. ....S5.083,200 5,555,764 bell, of Arizona, declared 24,136,338 users of such lands in his state, and California . .20,529,034 also residents under the various re- Gov. Larrazolo said he did not care ciamation projects would be opeoeed to include in the movement at thla to taking these lands from federal ad- - time, as it lute started in his state. I ministration and placing them in the any forest swithdrawals. which possibly control of the states. be administered efficiently at He questioned the advisability of Mal there are in the 11 states but present, acres of public Initiating stich a movementas that named 222.448.226 which Gov. Larrazolo proposed at just lands which ire handled by the govto this time. He pointed the, fact that are exempt from state taxathe live stock interests had decided on ailment, and which in his opinion belong tion of bill to the the .. support King place te the states and could be more efpublic land grazing areas under the ficlently and economically adminiscontrol of the secretary of agriculture, tered by the states, thereby producing and he doubted the wisdom, he said, a the public. large revenue of bringing irytopposition, as. it un-t- o Cost Runs High . doubtedly would, the great question raised by Gov. Larrazolo. To do so. The argument that the lands belong he thought, might cause them to lose to the whole nation he opposed, but all. said that, even granting it were true "I am a believer In the expediency it remained to be seen whether under of the moment," Gov. Campbell an- the present administration eyetem flounced. "And I believe that we can an asset or a liability to the nation. let this matter rest just at present. He called attention ' repeatedly to the confident assurance that eventu- to the - ally the administration of these lands lack of any definite figures, and g flys of antiquated will repose wherever they can be most use te in the department of the interior. economically administered." to .show and yet used those figures Take tp Question. . that these lands are actually admtnto was of a cost the a conference The meetilig government of istered at the governors of the public land states, around a Million and a quarter by Gov. Larrazolo to consider nually. thie question. The conference met Sat- Cattlemen, said Gov. Larrazolo. urday, but eines several- of the execu- -- would stand in their own light if they tives had itot yet arrived, formal con- oppose the cession of these lands to sideration of the question was post- - the state,- and he declared that the poned, although Gov. Larrazolo out- - plan would not endanger the reclalined the problems which he thought !motion projects, because the federal the governors of the west ought to con- - government is a government of the Bider. !whole people and must work for the In more formal manner he did this gr and development of the west again this morning. Explaining that it just as much as the east. was on the question of whether or not Goo. Awrosaia asked the governors ,... the western states shoeld by common to decide whether the proposal is consent and concerted action call on 1..,e.ht and if so to go ahead; other- to as will. such action take of '..',!'ae, Congress it. result in the ceding of the public do- - 'Oklahoma, asked as to plans for re-from the United States to the I but was told that this remains spective states, wherein the lands are cedure, out after the governors to be ' dworidkedd situated, Governor Larrazolo forecast have as to whether the plan ' a determined formidable and strong, c orrect one. opposition. He said that it would in- - is the volve a change in system almost aa Eight States Represented. the old as the government of the nation Eight states were repreeented atuntil itself. But hoary age, he thought, was sessions, which adjourned ' not an argument for the retention of 2:30 o'clock. with its discussions still any system. if It was shown to tei incomplete. Present were Gov. Lar- I wrong. razolo, Gov. B. D. Carey of Wyoming Governor Larrazolo gave it as Wei who presided; Gov. Simon Bamberger, opinion that the holding of the publiclGoe..y. B. A. Robertson, of Oklahoma; lands by the .federal government is! Gov. J. A. A. Burnquist,-o- f Minnesota.; against the American echeme of gov--I Gov. T. E. Campbell. or Arizona; C. R. ernment In saying this he expressed savage, repreeenting Gov. L. A. Hart, his confidence in the ability and integ-- I of Washington, and F. D. Brown, reprity of the officials in charge of public' resenting Gov. D. W. Davis, of Idaho. He arguel , lands for the government. Gov. W. C. Sproul. of Penneylvania, his proposition by appealing to his-- and. Gov. L. I. Frazier of North,,Ds.- tory. The original 13 colonies had pos- - kota, were late comers and did not messed their own territory. He admit- - take active part in -the meeting. ted that subsequently the states had t .. ceded certain public lands to the led- Suit For Damages. eral government. but this was with the distinct understanding that the For apeged injUry to- his eyesight. lands were to be populated and admit- ted as states on an equal footing with trom working by the light of a crude the original 13 states. oil torch in a foundry. Hyrum B. Sil' ver has filed isuit in the Third district Equal Footing. - He called attention the to the words court for 851.982 damages againet company. Utah Copper iin the of acts "equal footing" enabling the various states and argued that an .! equal footing- - with the original 13 states would involve the ceding of the Thirty-S- it public lands to the states. In response to a question byGov. ernor Robertson if he did not consider this should be interpreted as meaning , on equal footing politically, he said in passing, as a lawyer, with all due respect to the courts, he considered widows of Utah Indian Thirty-si- x the system of interpreting the law as veterans used in the courts has resulted in ju- war veterans and thirty-tw- o dicial legislation and in completely de- were granted allowancee of 815 each stroying legislativk authority. today by the state board of examiners Resturice Argument. allowances are to be paid from VI; Governor Larrazolo resumed his ar- the state fund appropriated for the gument by saying that justica to the purpose !Nen legislative action, the rewestern states, still practically pio- cipients being named-- as foilowst neers, and not rich states, demanded Euphemia Damn. Nancy J. Willey. Rosa that some means be furnished them H. Batchelor. Louise D. Perkins, Deof avoiding the heavy burden of taxa- borah A. Varbet. Mary Sabina, Sustion to which they are being subjected. sanah Worthington. Rebecca Tew, Mrs. He pointed out that what federal as- M. E. Blackburn. Mrs. HeberNOckey, sistance is given demands greater tax- Jane A. Taylor, Elizabeth L. Batchelor, ation in the states. New Mester, will James , Mortensen, James B. Daven- vote on a bond issue for roads. to port, Benjamin M. Lewis, Charleti meet the federal grants. Assistance Moore, Henry T. KrICW14.5. Joseph G. irrigation and reclamation. projects Boyack, William H. Gardiner, Gideon form of a loan merelY. Ns1 ,t,o, Wilson, Nephi Jackson, Sanford Ful"If we, had these public lands,"- he ler. Ephriain Griffiths. Elizabeth ' argued, "we could perform this rec- Henrold. Sarah Curtis, Elizabeth A. lamation work ourselves." Cook, Elizabeth Shaw, Lois Judd. SarI Ownership of public lands by the ah W. Curtis, Emma J. Cole, Eliza A. state would bring in a steady revenue Gam. Sarah Davis, Annie H. Smith, from leasing such as grazing lands, Sarah Grange.. Julia F. Cossey. and from the royalty on the minerals. Jasper N. Perkins. Asa B. 'York, JoFew people. he said, know of theJm seph E. Ray, Leonard B. Rice, George mensity of the public domain in he A. Peart, James Garrott. Henry western states, and he gave figures to McCune. Eugene A. Henriod, William show that 75.5 per cent of the area of J. Powell. George Hanks, Samuel TolUtah, for example, Is either unre- ley. Louise Richards, Rose E. Hatch, served public land', owned by the gov- Alice Fordham, Harriet Hirst. Mary ernment, or else is reserved public J.' Robinson, Mary E. Burton, Eliza B. .Jeanette Bishop. Harriet lands. such 'as in the 'forest service, Bigler. or otherwise withdrawn. The perdent- Broadhead, Tabitha Norton. Eunice ' ':: Isabel byLarrasolo Turner. Peterson, Andrew Tool. ages quoted Governor, varied from 33., per cent Ain Washing- son, John Clark, Enoch Bowles; Roblot ton"and' 36 in Montana. to 86.5 per ert Leiahman, William C. Wightman. cent in Nevada. Governor Larrasolo George WardP11. James Kirkham, Cygave figures- to show the areas of tin.- rus Foote. William Foster, Jarnis J. reserved public lands and' the areas of Hansen and Henry Toone. -- . ki. ...... ..... . it-i- s book-keepin- ed . i oh , Gov.-Roberts- on pro-ma- in i I Widows Are. Given Pensions a 4 , - . , e , ,. - 1 I, , ' , : . ',. I - e , . , .. , ' , ' . . , r Seeks. - - cov ., Situation , . Mrs. 'rhe capture of two American airmen by Viltista bandits, and their desomewhere in Mexico for $15.- ARE tention 000 ransom will be made an issue before the conference of governors in this city. aocording to & declaration made Me morning by Major W. C. TO B1AME FOR Garish aid to am 1. A. A. Burnquist. of Minnesota. At an early hour thin morning, Governor Burnquitet received from the city "HI COST" , editor at the'Minneapolis Tribine a telegrani ) the effect that'one of the men held by the Mexican bandits is Harold G. Peterson, eon of S. G. Peter. Minn. ImmeGovernors Say Dollar Will son. of Hutchinson, diately Governor--- Burnquist Never Regain Its Former Robert C.a.atisizig. secrets-1- 7 of state, at Washington, asking for imPurchasing Power Under mediate action and information. Governor Burnquist also telePresent Method of Livrng. graphed Governor ID. Stevens, of Caliin an fornia, asking for effort to get immediate action. wince other man held by the Mexican& the American people are the Paul H. Davis.. is a citizen of Califorto blame for the nia. Major Garis explained that he had high cost of living seems to, directetilby Governor be the consensus of opinion of a been to take the nintter up with Bynquist Secretary number -- of the governors who arrived Lansing again'this afternoon if no rein the city today for the governors' sponse to the drat telegram is received conference. A number insisted that by that time, in just what form it the old faehioned ideas of economy. will be made 'an issue at the coverthrift. and bargaining would 'lowly nor's; conference. Major Gar's did not have to be brought back into Amer know, but he explained that Governor lean life and sirloins and porterhouse Burnt:plat would immediately confer steaks must cease to be the daily fare with executives of the border states- -of the ordinary people if a dollar is New Mexico and Arizonain relation to regain anywhere near its former to the situation. "Undoubtedly it will purchasing value. Still others declared 'result in some action urging that dee.: that the main trouble was with the nite action be taken by the governsale and distribution of food after it ment without delay," Major Garin left the producer, few arhnitting that said. The telegram sent by Governor the latter was getting much more than Burnquist to Secretary Lanaing folhis just deserts for his toil, lows: Governor William C. Sproul of Pennis portion of telegram sylvania spoke as a representative of just"Following received from city editor Minneboth a manufacturing and producing Lieutenant Harold G. state and predicted that the dollar apolis Tribune: Peterson, son of S. G. Peterson of would probably never again regain Its Hutchinson. Minn., and Lieutenant former purchasing value. Davis of California. American aria, "The eight-hoday has necessarily tors, are being held captive by Nillista cut down production considerably bandits in Mexico after their plans from that of the day," he was forced to land. Bandits want stated, "decreasing production 25 per 15,000 ranaom on threat of killing cent. We have all probably fallen into the men. A few hours may make a unthrifty ways and it would seem ra- big difference. Would greatly appro. tionally that there must come some elate immediate action and checking up of accounts before long. We now eat sirloins and porterhouse fxmleno.ewmEwa,a. .5.Emmimm steaks where before we consumed the entire beef. There have been. of BOY MEETS oourse, abuses of profiteering among the big folks and the little folks. THAT ur ur MTH The labor question le just 'a part of the big cycle. and most workmen realize now that with the advance in wages, a necessary advance in the cost of living has taken place. We have a large foreign population in One out of every five Penneyliania. of the emigrants who arrive in the Recountry stay in Pennsylvania. member we are a state of 9,000,000 or a of people population that probably equals the combined populations of Montana, Idaho. Washington, Oregon. California, Nevada,- Utah, New Mexico. Arizona and Colorado. But we have enough of the American stock to mix with these new citizenS and teach them real Americanism. And that is what we aim to do in Pennsylvania. to steer the newcomers right and make them part of us. Therefore the Americanization problems work out very successfully with us. This foreign population is welcomed by their own countrymen who have been in our state for some time and who unconsciously lead them In the right direction, therefore we now have but litle trouble with strikes, Bolshevism and such matters." - - IN FAIL FROM CLIFF fttiMmo.miv Lying at the foot of a ledge of rocks, the body of Simeon Scott, son of BenEast jamin L. Scott of street, was found Saturday evening In John's gulch, Parley's canyon, after 24 hours of searching. Failure of the bot to return, with two companions from a liunting trip occastoned the search. He had evidently fallen for about 30' feet vertically and rolled for more than a hundred feet, after striking the ledge where its vertical face mergedinto a steep incline. Death resulted from a fracture of the skull. The body was found by W. R. Cottrell of 920 Twelfth East street and J. H. Hemeley of 789 Twelfth East street It was let down from the ledges with ropes, by Deputy Sheriffs Tom Corless, and S. E. Talley, assisted by several men called from the state road camp In Parley's canyon, and taken to the Eddington undertaking rooms In Sugar House. The boy is believed to have 'met with the fatal accident about 7 o'clock Friday evening. because of the fact that a shot was beard in the gulch at that time by members Of the road ging and the gun carried by the boy was found to have been discharged In the fall, the 'hammer being broken off at the same time. 1917.-.Twelft- Abby Scott Baker Urges Ratification of Suffrage Amend. 1 ment. 'AILING of special sessions of the legislatures of the respective states to ratify the Susan B. Anthony amendment to the,' federal constitution will be urged not only by members of the National Suffrage association. but also, by Mrs. AbbySecttt Baker. political chairman of the National Woman's party. Mrs. Baker is urging that the amendment be ratified in time to permit women to take part in" the 1220 presidential campaign. In speaking of her visit here Mrs. Baker said: "I have come to Salt Lake to ask the governors in conference here to call special sessions of their legislatures to ratify the U. a amendment and to the west to appeal once more .to the voting women to help us by their powerful influence te establish democracy for women throughout the United States. it "Political leaden in Washington would never have taken the interest in the W. a amendment they did take, and the amendment wouldfnever have reached this point of being submitted to the state legislatures for ratification had it not been for the power of the voting women so generously used to forward the enfranchisement of eastern women. the The women without votes o voting women an eternal debt of gratitude. "In asking for special sessions the women of Americs are not asking for anything in the least unusual. Many states have called their legislatures together out of the regular time many times and for many reasons, for instance to ratify the prohibition. income tax, and direct election of senators, to pass good roads legislation; to regulate the liquor traffic; to settle election difficulties; to authorize bond issues. Many states called special sessions to permit our soldiere on the Mexican border in 191I. and 'later for our men overseas to take part in elections back home. There. was never any criticism of this action. only a small proportion of the male vote was threatened and that only for a short time. The enfranchisement of 20.000.000 women to involved in the W. S. amendment. "It is especially hard to be kept are waiting since the legislatures maOur poll shows favorable, ready., In Sit state. including the 14 )orities which have already ratified. "But the governors delay. saline. 'After you. after you.' Just like Alphonset and Gaston! Its their inning now and they ought to play ball. If they had each acted in the summer, as the governors of New York and Kansas did. women would have 'been every UTAH WAR MOTHERS ..- and-kindre- so-f- - i k; . , , ' - ''''' . - I , --- ',:' - , ?ifi;"- 4 ' r,k .t., V' - . Water. , , t.4 Lake Mary. Reservoir Drain. edCity Opens Gates of l Twin Lakes Storage.. ,:.. ,;:,, - regard tb its water irup- gait Lake City is now in I Ao position of a firm that . has exhausted its current ( ritenvVepnVrt sc,.'',II: and is drawing heavily upon ' - .::: ; :,;i invested to meet over- t i,,,'s: , , costs of head, operation, according to r. :, , t s ., , ,, ! 4 ' , City Conitnissioner C. Clarence.Neslest. Lake Mary is practically drained. ,''' ::, , ,, ..-- i ThP. last of its stored water will be on ,; ,; ,,. :,,:: ,'. ':, ''., i .,1 ttpi way down Big Cottonwood canyon ,. , s, LV-,,-..iri by tomorrow night and it will be nec' essary to lift the gates of the Twin ' reservoir to keep the ' , ' - I , ,ad,. ' Lakes ..;;;::',.'",..Nip,o4:.4.440.,";.,.',4,,,.4.4t4k necfrom Big tottonwbod tspto thesupplYir if Balt Lake is not to exflow essary NB& ABBY somir BAKER. perience a. sudden and acute shortage Political Chairman of the Natiottal of water, according to Mr. Neelen. The Parley's canyon. reservoir is Woman's Party. the showing the drain upon its where enfranchised by now and able water level dropping everystorage. a to take part In the many Important little bit.- - The present leveldayis just mere - state campaigns this fall. Mayors of than two feet below the high water some of the largest eastern and south- mark on the darn. The need for strict ern citiee are elected this fall to serve economy of water is even more press- u some two, some four years. Women ing now than it has been before this will have no voice in their selection season, ' the commissioner. says although mayors are in contact witha the special interests of women at ' Mdte hundred vital points.. Application "If Democrat senators and reeve . To Construct 100Mile sentatives do not correct the record ofthe party on national wpmen's gutElectric Power Line the voting women of the west riga. return Democrat representaConstruction of more than 100 miles tives "Bo far. 14 states have tialfted thei of electrical energy' tranamimion line nationiti amendment. said Mrs. Baker, from Cedar City through Iron and Wisconsin, Michigan. ' Kansas, Ohio. Washthgton counties to St. George the Dixie by contemplated Illinois. Pennsylvania. is New York. Massachusetts. Texas, Iowa, BESIPOUTI, Power company. according toso an apwhich plication for permit to do Arkansas, Montana and Nebraska. he explained that 11 of the 14 legis- was filed today with the state public utilities commission. are latures to ratify the amendment Use of the power to be .00nveyed strongly Republican. and that the only ever the wires is to be largely made states which rejected the ameadment are Georgia and Alabama. both 100 by the. stale road commission In eon. per cent Democratic. The senate of structing a host highway between tha . Alabama defeated the amendment by two points named, work on the pro-'y- et to be commenced soon. It stated. anion three votes during the regular this summer. The Alabama legislature The co2npany Is to supply energy foe' One of the three lighttng, fuel and power in Cedar City Is still in session. advem votes has now been won ever. and to fill a prospective Increased for energy for pumping purThe amendment will be brought up again before the legislature adjourns poses.is sot forth In the poll:cation-tha- t It and there is much better than a flayfift1,chance it - will be ratified, she the power company has entered into a state Contract the road with commis. said. tieventeen more special sessions are sion for construction of the new line necessary to ratify the amendment be- and it Is In fulfillment of part of that fore the next presidential election, agreement that the permit is asked said Mrs. Baker. These are requtred for. There are no other public utiliin addition to the nine state lOriallie, ties. It Is stated. with which the new tures which convene ragularly in MO. line will compete or with whose bind- nose It will in any way interfere. The generating plant of the company II located on the Santa, Clara river PHOSPECTS SOOD FOR about II miles northeast of St. Georro.- , , t , wIV,' , 4,;.,,,,,.....1,,,,,' : - , i ..,,,k-- ::' s ' . , . de-me- nd Liquor Cache Uncovered tc,' In Private Residence , WORK NOW Fifty cations of whinky Salt Lake county will have altogether more than 100 miles of. paved roads, beside long stretches of nelwiy. graded dirt roads. Hard surface roads under lionstrute don In the county by contract Include, sit miles on the Bingham highwpi, bitulittle-wit- h black base; nittetles on Redwood road from Thirti-thir- d South street to tlio BinghanrItighway being of cement and froth' Bingham highway to South Jordaci being bitulithic with black base! four miles of cement on Highland drive; one and one-hamiles of :cement on Vine street: &even miles of bitulithic and cement on the'state road, from did-vasouth to the Utah county line; Ave mileotqnore of state road, from Hunter to Magna and one and one-ha- lf miles of tarvia from Highland South street drive west on Thirty-thir- d to Third East street. graded roads, finished this ses, lion under the improvement program ftnanced by the bond Issue, there are four and miles from Lark to Bingham; eighteen miles on the Bonneville boulevard, from Emigration canyon to Little Cottonwood; seven miles between Riverton and Lark. graded and graveled; eight miles between Dalton and Bacchus; five miles on the Saltair speedway: several miles in Lamb's canyon, and the road from Little Mountain to Pine Crest in Emigration canyon. lf le one-quart- er ,1 Burglars Ransack Desk Of President of L. D. S. U. mien Sat-urday evening by deputy shitriffs frogs a secret cache in the basement of the residence of W.. H. ighnson. 2500 Ninth East street , The liquor was fetind bidden In the narrow space bttWeen a. false partition and another, wall. being cleverly, covered by tee arrangement of the walls and aftgloor. A rope, extending upward froM the lock on the tosid of the door through the floor of the be house..., permitted the door t opened from & living room upetairs. The raid was made by Deputy Sher. ins A. M. I. Prttchard. 11. M. Bock--steand William Hughes who ell admitted that they mune near in inirtvw' the cache because of the eleverness of its concealment, The whiekey was In five kegs of capacity each and the alcohol in Jugs. A copper measure and a funnel were found along with the cache of liquor. Mr. Johnson was out of the city 'when the raid was ma4 e. the search and peisure warrant beinegerve upon his wife'. mother, who as left in charge of the place while her daughter and went on a fishing trip. lone of alcohol were conflni,ted 4 ad N , son-in-l- aw Granted Federal Pensions. Five 'Utah Indian war veterans and one widow of a pioneer warrior have been granted federal pensions, accord.. ing to advice s received from Wash..' ington today by Mrik Elizabeth M. Cohen- .- state pension. commissioner., Mrs. Alice M. Binder, widow of Capt., William M. Binder, is granted an allowance of $13 a. month and the following veterans are allowed $20 per , month each: James Straw of Eureka., who was private in the company of Capt. Caleb Haws ; William 34. Giles of Heber, private in the company of Capt. Willie HaU; Sanford liolmana, private under Capt. Thomas J. Holbrook; Soren P. Jensen of Ephraim, prtvate in. the, company of Capt. Peter Anderson: Peter Martin Peterson, private under Capt. Peder Isakson. entered the office" of the Argues For Organized Saints. university Sunday , Fight Against Tobacco night and.ransacked the deek of Guy C. ,Wiloon, president of that instituDeclaring that the tobacco habit tion, according to reports received at growing In this country and through. the police station.- Investigation by out the world and that the time has the detectives showed that nothing but come for organized effort against it; B. F. Grant made a stirring ad. Mr. Wilson's desk had been bothered. Elder in the Cannon ward last night. dress Papers from this were atrewn about The speaker ridiculed the "personal the room and the drawers had been liberty" argument advanced by the mi. thoroughly searched. officers say. Mr. era of tobacco. and gave numerous Wilson is in Provo and the police say lustrations from (he national state It will be impossible to determine and municipal governments to show whether anything of value ho mittsing that the public has a right. to restrict until he returns and checks up the the liberties of the individual when contents of the desk. Entrance was his acts are a menace tb the well. , gained by climbing 28 feet up a rain being of others as well as himaelf. , Fred I.. W. Bennett gave a brief ao. pipe and into a window. Another burglary was 'reported count of the proposed from 23 west Second ' South street. sociation for Utah and said that al. where the prowlers pried open ready 50 persons bad pledged themregister and obtained 82.50 in cash. selves to anstst in an trganized effort Nothing else was reported minim Ito overcome the use of toberee. . oloi , Burglar Latter-da- y , anti-tobac- h - . s I : - -- . . , Prospects of completion of all roanUtah Wier Mothers at the Hotel Utah Saturday adopted a reeolution tyread improvement work planned ratifying the adoption of the league for this mason before winter seta in as am good, ancording to the county comof nations. miseioners. - If all the contracts that follows: advocate w been let are ctimpleted this fall, have favor. that "Resolved, 4n-lh- ' ' LEIRIE Of NATIONS . . . ., COMPLETIN OF ROAD d . ( r ,,, ,t,...4 0110E HITIFICATION . 6 ' , 4 , , - , , MAIN t , , ''' ; t', , A ' - ' - , , :,:: . and urge the ratification of the peace Returning to the government Inretialy. including the league of nations convenant, without arty attempt at furvestigation in the high cost of living Gov. Sproul continued: ther amendment at this time by Ms senate of the United States." have been a lifelong friend of U. S. Attorney General Mitchel PalThe matter was taken up by the War Mothers upon the receipt by Mn. mer, and although we are of differAnnie Wells Cannon of a letter from ent political affiliations I have all conMrs. John C. Cutler urging the ratififidence that Mr. Palmer with his cation of the league. Mrs. Cutler practical energy and his honesty of wrot e,: purpose will materially help the gov"You are gifted as an organisetr ernment in ' attacking the soaring cost the interests of humanity. WM it be -of living. DE STATE-WIOH Liking too much of you to call a meet"The American people themselves of PUNS ing of all women who favor ratificacourse will have to study a bit. In tion of the league of nations as it now my opinion the white dollar will probstands, to meet and pass on a resoluably never be worth as much as beCAMPAIGN IN INTEREST tion asking the senators to etop their fore because the public will not be altercations and ratify the leatrue of willing to work so hard for it. The nationa? History points to discussions country may also be at that stage and altercations just as strong over where the people who work for a livHEALTH IN OF the declaration--e- f independencies but ing may insist On better living condiat present who would dare or want tions fine criticize the to principles of that Prohibition- Is Right. declaration, and so it will be with the state-widdoubt if before e As to Prohibition Plans or the of nations in years hence. vampaltn the action of Congress the' people in 'or public health which le to be league N. Moore does "1 eee Mrs. mr state would have agreed to it it the aunched this fall by the extension not advocate Philip passing reolutions to matter had been put into their bands. read to the Renate, but believes ih sac& of Utah are individual working through the state After six weeks' trial I do not doubt livision of the University , but what they will now agree to it. It rapidly auuming definite shapet' ac- senators. But what is more propitidus has brought a noticeable improvement. cording to Dr. Heberl: Seam-heamothers' meeting to of than at this war Of course the holdover question of do something of that kind, ttir who of and the predepartment hygiene 2 4 so are beer is interesting everyone. interested in the fruition of 2.,'.However the pure food authorities in ventive 'medicine. peace than these mothers isitho have Dr. Sears. who has just returned sacrificed so much?" our state are watching closely the soft Major Wesley King, pr4sident of the drinks and only a short time before I from a 12 days' trip to the. northern came away a most. careful investiga- part of the stets during which time Utah Branch of the American Legion health conditions ant) outlined the alms at the legion and tion of all such drinks was begun by he investigated e various communities, pointed out bow She sanitation of the state authorities. could be of much thismorning that he expects to the War Mothers Gov. Sproul bears the unique dissussistance. Jmi as of the state as and LeMar elecSharp early allparts tinction of having previous to his for the purpose of arranging Ne Leon, both.Alf whom have seen contion as governor been in the state sen- Tid siderable in courses health service told of exoversesa, and to subjects be ate since he was old enough the projection of motion pictures periencesstt the war front and John A. there. He occupied the same position before of educational., value. He also will Holt Ine letter read the woaa that of his men told of the exploits of the 119th 102 years ago and followed a line of make a thorough survey of existing Mrs. C. W. . fleIC conditions health artillery. Jennings five times great grandfathers into the The University of Utah. Dr. Sears iturfounced the Aroliment of the War legislature. iii particularly well fitted to carry Mothers organization as 901 and says, Gov. S. V. Stewart of Montana do. on members as 90. Musical numthe work this year on a larger clared that prohibition was having an scale than ever before. A number of bers were given by Gloria !dap's& unquestionable good effect in his state. competent extension lecturers hive Evangeline Thomas, Gladys Wickens, "Trade conditions of course are 'been added to the staff and the de- Becky Almond and Mr. A. H. Peaabout as they are in other parts of partment is well supplied with Motion body. the country," he said. "And we are picture films, slides and other mathe interest with much 'at all looking terial. , Lilt of the May Quaranttne. high government investigation The state-wid- e campalirti which was We have already a cost of living. in 1918. on .tt lirAfted scale. has Dr. W. trade comtnission which is looking begun R. state jive stock Ifloggan. rapidly met with fav6rable response into the matter-anseeking to regu- from towns throughout the state. Cotrurpector, is in Price today making late prices in our state. And this operation was made, as far as possiInvestigation at the yards of the, Dencommission will undoubtedly ble, with resident physicians, and ver & Rio Grand with whatever plans the federal special lecturesswers given railway. where 4 from other government may evolve to remedy departmentswof the university includ- hog. died from bog cholera and others such conditions." were killed in order to prevent further ing talks Cu psychological Gov. Ben W. Olcott of Oregon de- subjects. i These lectures were of a spread Of the disease.. It is thought clared that his state had had prohi- practical and entertaining nature. As that the malady has run its course bition long enough to be able to judge a result closer and more intimate con. there and the state inspector will orof Its good effects, and stated that tactiiirith the people of the communi- - der the quarantine lifted if he. finds thtri--e ere no bad results what tioqi, t is anticipated by the department conditions Ire such as to Justify .such ' , itietion. A, 'tills year. , ? - - SAYSROPLE Tuesday Program For Governors OVER TAKE . TO Vótes For Women CITY .DRAWING ON' 0 i a a a a Interviews Governors :Here IASI WATER . tel- . ., : ' , , , . 1 |