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Show dm JWjS - ', a. v w n 7- . a t Uhl Every Ibhzd OCTOBER Officer of National Con tractors Association Meet 1 State ind City Officials at ' Dinner in Hotel Utah. , KIX s ;i I Kcr.vs. Gin By Ifcrbart Jduutfa IS ! t halt laVa had fewer automobile is 11. based on population, than I he majority of large cities of the (.'awed - SUUa- - aecordmg compiled b C. W. Trice, general m ager of the National Safety council, and published In t be 'Kept ember num' ber of, the American City. rltlea Traci ically all the showed an increase ta the number of accidental deaths In 11. compsrsd the fig with 11. while in Bait ure remained at II for both yeara "Thousands of" automobile accidents Be id Mr. Trice, have happened, the drlvera did not know their machines, did not know how to drivs or maintain them. Tea re of esperlenre are required cfore an engineer Is allowed to run a locomotive, but we allow e bov tl Or IS yeara of ago. wills oply superficial Instructions., to drlvP a tnonster truck down our otreeta. threatening manv more llree than any locomotive, which la confined to two eteel rails If w are to train drlvera ef automobiles ws must first furnish them with specific information covering the Inspection, repair and operation of their machines Another reason given by Mr. Price for the large number of automobile accidents he couches ta tha following "Not more thaa language the people of the United Piste are exto industrial hazards. while posposed sibly every man, woman vr child wno walks out of bis front door is exposed to this aew and giant ha mrd which stalks down avery street and i Herbert Hnm.r, D. A. Garber, member of the execu! i' a "board of the Awoclaied General of America, Raid that al h key lO th question, at a meeting held Hotel Utah of last night at ftate and city official. The four principal problems before con- -, etmclion, he said, are finance, labor, ynaterjals and transportation. He pro eeeded to ana hie each of these facQuoting tlltem-jlovmf- nt 1 -- te ? i I - tors la-g- er J ? r one-thir- d believe the system IS wrong. but the fart remains that the tax laws hate shut out Investment In taxable property and securities to "a large extent,- he said. "Nevertheless there must be an owner of property to be constructed. It Is up to the contractors to asy o to the men with 'money if they believe fundamental condition e rltfct If they sre not right In Ctah, they must be put right. labor Will Be Fair. In reard to labor, for years the employers exploited labor, lately Saber has exploited you- - Now with millions of men out of work there should be no attempt to Rouge labor. What we want, and what, labor la now will--n- g to give, U a fair daya work, for A fair daya pay. J Tha problems of materials and transports lion are very Intimately as- -' aocsated. tha speaker explained. If tha prices of materials ar not right, dua to profiteering It in up to tha people of tha state to remedy the eon ditlon. Railroad rate nr now 10 per cent above the 114 level, bat he declared, this condition would prob- ably b adjusted. Several of the speakers pcinted eut that home and factory construction was behind In th country by over 1.4o6.404 buildings. The amount of money that could be profitably spent nn construction of homes, business houses, reclamation projects, hydroelectric power, etc., was conservatively estimated at between (10,400,044,-00- 0 and I2S.OOO.OOO.OO. F. L Can ford, vice president ef tho association, told of how th construction nt the Civil war solved th labor problem. Thor was never any danger of Bolshevism jn tho country, b said. "Tho American workman Is not n ' radical. Nevertheless, th unemploy-- , raent situation Is a real danger to the country. There ar 4.600.00 men out of work. They are not going to starve " or liv W ar going to on charity. find mean to let them live with their self reaped and to let their work become a permanent benefit to th country. President W. O. Wlnaton of th national contractors' organisation offered th slogan for everybody: ' Early to bod. early to rise, work like hell and economise." Mr. Winston spoke of what the national association could and would do to help. H urged contractors to get away from tho old rule; "Be Stick. and substitute tbs ruts, "Don't be Not that 1 - ' ' - al Financial Condition Jn Europe Depicted By Rhode s Scholar - HECouNnorricims MOB! all-da- er J n, at pro-Tta- ta , TheRigbtThisg 1 ar At the Right Time ar for . -- two-yea- fI an Bent-berg- at n Og-de- w-- I I I ' Halloween Hints Lis-si- bttr clLl-tn- a, i , hlgh-prU-e- d. v. DESERET BOOK COMPANY 1 er 'l r. ypo i es Of and Sued Mtnt qx o jj. rd Jln th ... hos-PIU- thrjirt yf " ' Jail I1E17S III BRIEF Recital v, -- ....... Le-la- non-supp- eon-tra- ct. I- p. 1 t a. .i'.4nforieyo4 J1!9" ESI , fr SGLDASSTTilCTLTFTESH disputes Charge of misbranding cold storogga representing thorn te be a r mad etrtctly freeb p redact against local' wlCplooalor and retailors by John A- - laraoloon. of tba state dairy and food department. In informs-tlon placed In th hands of tb county attorney for bln action. ' Tb Information was filed aftor an extended Investigation Into th aal of purported crodontlalod egg, conducted on tk Balt Lake markets In aom instance tb dairy and food buraaa tb found tbat tb oggt delivered toeter-ago retailor In casoa. bore only tb tt amber of tb css nnd In thr not oven thin much tnformnllv i te show tbnt tba product wno anything but th '"fancy eggs they purported to be. Samples of, ogga from various markets wore tea on to Stat Cbomiat Horman Harms for analysis His -porta showed that several of th sam-plrepresented aa freak war cold products. Slorag Mr. Isrnolaon pointed out that then egg wer bolng sold on th market nt high prices as strictly fresh, whll they wore In all probability pruchaood president. months before, when the prices several In wer low, Applications for membership the Commercial club war approved J. M. Christensen, Neloon-RIc- k by the board. The list Includes: Bev- creamery company nnd the Western Produce company were tb wholesalers Henry M. Adklnson. James E. whom the retailer said they had eridge, Wilkie H. "Blood, Frank A. from purchased tho egg and In most la: CarlW. O. R. Brlntin. James Calvert, stances they furnished the lnvofcoa. son, Earl M. Crandall, R-- 8. Cham- Th retailors lnvotfod wore tb Farm-r- a bers. Homer P. Chrlatenaen, J. I Union, Mrc. R- A. White, proprietor, on West First South street; Berga, Empey, D. L. Filer, Hamilton Gard- n, nt 2204 Boventh Eng! street; Harringner, Ernest Gaylord, John P. ton First West and Eigbth Henry Green, W.R. M. Hamp-ton.- Southgrocery. George Irvin. Sixth" I Irvine, South stream; N. Huddleaon, and Fourth West otreeta, nnd Judfee G. A. Iverson, Charles J. Klee-maAlbert Smith A Sous, Eleventh South C. M. Lees, A. N. Leonard, nod State streets. Decker 3. Little, John 8. Lochhead, W. F. Long. N. A. Macdonald. George Farmer V Committee to Jay Martin, J. J. McClellan. A. V. OlFrancis Platt, son, Ray Peterson. on Taxation Report Frank W. Post. H. R. Rand, R. B. Rankin, , William G.- - Reed, E. C. With little prospect that there cob Schmidt, Clarence Snow. Dr. P. Q. be any reduction in th tax rat thin Snow, E. D . Sorenson. William, th central committee appointed Warren Btoutner, H. L. year, by the taxpayers of 8alt Laae counThoma a. C. J. Torongo, C. J. Ullrich, ty to th matter of high M. E. Waddoups. John W. Walsh. W. taxes, InvesUgnt will report back to a meeting H. R. Wee Welch, ter, Ward. Lloyd J, of th Salt Lake county farm bureau L. W estover, EF. J. M. Whitney, Sara and the Salt Lake Civic ImWllenchlck, Don C. Toung, Jr., D. G. provement associationCounty te be held at M. W. Bents, the Farquhar, P- - E. A thaa. toat hall Murray oclock city 8am Glass, Arthur M. Thomas night It la understood that at this meet-- " mg Step will be taken toward launch, Utah Man is Director a stat taxpayer' loagu te carry International Club ing on tb investigation which will, fig . responsibility for the high tarn nnd devta means of th ef 8. them la subnderaon. reducing president .f Harry yearn. A date will be fixed Salt Lake A4 club, has been choeOn a sequent man meeting to be held at a for director of the International PoMer Murray for th purpose of considering The committees reAdvertiser, association. Ha. with a th matter. director from Oklahoma, will repre- port. acerding to J. W McHenry, sent .the western district, which com- chairman, holds slight encouragement prises Colorado. Wyoming, Montana. for the taxpayer. Idaho, Utah. Oklahoma and Texas. IMLHGtNGT HUSPIIAL Thia la the first time a Utah man lias Mother Brother been'accorded the honor of memberOf board on of International the Champion ship Pugilist . director. for Damages Btreadbeck, 34. of 70 Park Ur. Anderson, en hla return from street, suffered a fricture of the th national convention of the associaat Denver, reported that th outtor per. right leg Monday night when he fell tion been filed tn from a horse at Fourth South and look for advertizing is better than district court by Richard thF. ' ever. Delegatee from various states, State street. He was taken to the he said, H. Dempmr Joseph brought messages of encourMrA CellBDempeey. emergency hospital and Inter remov- agement while solicitors of national It i In th legod uf-fcomplaint that h ed fo the Dr. W. H. Grove L. D. & advertising announced that contracts throe fractured 14ll enorribs Indicated an for and Interalready hospital. mous Increase over those of 142L nal Injuries when he wa atruck by James Steiner, 11, of IT Kelsey There were 400 delegates from th an automobile occupied by th de--J' accident occurred on avenue, suffered a fractured rib Mon United States and Canada In attorn near the lnteraectloo ef Tl? day afternoon when he wa hit by an Banc at th meeting. Temple street automobile. The accident occurred Mnt. Dempsey, en ef tb defend, at Edith avenue and Stat street. The Man Killed in Idaho ant la th case. Is mother of Jack boy wa treated at th emergency Buried in champion Lake Salt hospital and latqr removed to hla nd H- - Dempsey. R I pugilist, underhome 1 the champion' brother. Brief funeral services for Charles etod, John Smullen, 14, 1721 outh Second West street, suffered a fractured Victor Thornton, president of the IdaEmployment Agencies right leg and numerous cuts and bruises about tb head and face when ho Farm Loan company and a former To Be Restricted he was atruck .by an automobile as resident of Salt Lako, were held at h stepped from a street car at th graveside In Waaatch Lawn cemeAfter Jaraary 1.1422. licensee will net ' South and State streets Monthis afternoon under the direcgranted te employment tn day night. Th driver of th machine tery ML Moriah lodge No. 2, F. connection wlth hotels, soft ngencto tion of drink parPaul Bur. Smulien's Injuries A A. M. The Masonic or pool rooms lor, ether burial ritual gaming Fere cared for at the emergency L according to a resolution adopt- was uaed. boas, yooterday by th stat Industrial Mr. Thornton was killed In an an comiDlnioB. t omob!le accident Inst north of Idaho Th action Is taken to prevent Legion Weekly Editor Falla, hla home, OcL 20. He and sevmanagement of employment eral other members of hla company agencies th commission pointing out . Here when an agency may be operated that Visiting Parents were on their way from Idaho Falta with the above named to Rigby when the steering gear of ln. Harold W. Ross, editor In chief of the automobile In which numerous op they were port unities for ouch man the Stars and Stripe official publi- riding broke and they plunged - a unscrupulous from to rollman for an jr small cation of th A. E. F. in France the road on a double curve and turned aartnrt ko ma y fears and then during th war. Is visiting his par- over twice. Mr. Thornton was killed btn way on a quest for a positionson4 ent. Mr. and Mrs. George Rosa, 422 instantly but the others wer not seri- soma distant point Th rsoolntlonat Elisabeth street. Mr. Ross is well ously hurt. prarllss. Wwmr. that fesfors tfeo efdata alt Interested known here, having formerly worked tee wilt Th was born In England fective bo Vtron ample opportunitypart on newspapers In this city. H Is now 24 yeardeceased for feesr-f- n. He was married In Salt Thto feeartnff feaa been aet for the editor of the American Legion Lake to ago. Mia November 1, mu at 10 o'clock. W'VJ. 'official organ of th national ef Ml. and Winnie Fltta, daughter m i l.,:; tn fitw Fork Lake street He U survived nMMtn,.r, pobHed bis Former Resident Dies. ' City. The editor left on his trip to mother, widow and four smallbychilthe- national convention a few days dren. Word ha hen received ln this early in order to Visit relatives and For several years Mr. Thornton wan friends In Salt Lake. He will go to in bnalncm In Salt Lake as a city of th death tn Denver laat Kansas City with the Ctah delegation, engaged About Thursday ef Mm D. M. J. Hagartr, which will leave Friday afternoon at certified publie accountant six years ago he moved to Idaho Falla a resident of Balt Lake for many 6:14 o'clock. Mm Hagarty wa Ha was city counoHman there last Tmm Mia Lacy Louder, cashier formerly at tha year. Hotel Utah. Funeral service will be Lodged in City held at th home ef her sister. Mm A. O. Duaenberry of Lo Angelo, whs la On Arson Charge also a former resident ef thia city. Charged with second degree arson, 7. was arrested by Georg Jaggere, Wednesdays Organ Detective Carl C. Carstensen Mondav Game VWatfon afternoon nnd lodged In the city JniL Alleged In a Tabernacle organ reciJnggers In alleged to have set fir to complaint filed by the county attor-ne- talWednesday program will b ag follow with a bam belonging to Peter Johnson, Shirley Appleman la charged 744 Third East street. Five horses with fishing In Parleys canyon stream Aaoiatant Organlat Tracy y. Cannon th consol: . j , at and three sets of harness were des- without A licenae. National Anthem Officer declare Jaggers troyed. Announce Birth In O Minor of Mr. Soo and Fantasia J. ft. Bach threatened to barn down the bum Mrs. E. L. Wbeelhouse of Moderato.. .. . ..,,.,Mndelaeohti 4(7jouth Cradle several time. Ha Is said to hav been west street announce Eighth the Song angry with Johnson because the lat- birth of a eon at the Dr. W. H. Grove Favorite "Mormon Hymn. "OSpinney ter had discharged him. My I D. 8. hospital. Fathot" Arr, by Organist Offertolr In F . .. .Wely atThe Alleged Stabbing county torney ha filed a complaint against ' New Saits Filed. Joe Saurnda, charging assault with a deadly Weapon. It la alleged that B. Vesquex when he Sauced Third Dletriet Ooart. Tb Granite stake priesthood meet- Interfered(tabbed ' . In a quarrel. Frankie McCool va. Leland W. Ma- ing will be held Sunday, Oct. f 0. at 3 McOoois Are Divorced An Inter- Cool, divorce. p.m. Officer of th seventies nnd A- - V. and B. W. elder quorum will meet at 1 p.m. locutory decree of divorce has been Levey. Inc., vm. entered Judge L. B. of Pioneer Sugar company, to recover Tha quarterly conference of Pioneer th Thirdbydistrict court. InWight on $3,464.65 trade acceptance. the ease stake will be held Sunday, Oct 20. of Mrs. Frankie McCoot against Frank Paxton va. Hansen Llveotoek with meeting at 10 a. m. and 0:44 W. McCool on the ground of Feeding company. Lara Hansen, C. l p.m. in the stake halt and at 3 p m. in Wangsgard, Adam Patterson, B. F. the Tabernacle. It Is desired by the John Flint Preston A. Grand Charged In a com- Bingham, Larceny stake presidency that, all sessions of Blair, Simon 8. Jensen and M. 8. th filed by county well plaint attorney. be conference the attended, parMartas and Augustin Aqulr Browning, to recover (1,004 on ticularly the morning session. a WJche charged with grand larceny. Th which reports of stake activities will ar Richard F. W. Nickel re. J. H. arrested' yesterday by be mad and Instructions given by twe men Inwer store of Joelah Bur- Dempaey, Jane Doe, John Do. Richthe clerk a of authorthe general representatives 24 Main street on a charge ot ard Roe and Mm Celia Dempsey, te reeomer (14,444 damages for ities Arrangements have been mad row; personal for an evening overflow meeting In steeling two suits of clothes. , so A nil worded Gray that the 8eventh ward chapel, Consolidated Wagon A Machine Raving Contract A Murdock have been awarded th company va. Walker Brothers attending may be accommodated. AL Banresidents of th stake and other In- contract for paving 2,000 square feet ker. to reoovor (((( io. alleged te In the Interurban freight yard beterested arejnvtted. ,d th tween Third and Fourth South, and plaintiff-- , account on forged for the check. The Liberty flaks Primary union First and Second West streets Th Ho - Morris r .a. meeting will be held Saturday, Oct: concrete will be eight Inches thick Hanehett, "j. j'hBnrk' ward. nd the cost of 24, at 3 p.m. tn the Ninth io (14,444. Job jlaon mplUk Bwe. A attendahe desired, j full th. chapeL v 0n kls that the member of I BEST OOAL, IMMEDIATE DELTV- Officers and .board from I terminating 14 Pioneer Make will mekt In th stake EXT mnneefimt rt-tplaintiff, with po- Waa. 638. ha hall Wednesday, Oct. 14. at 7:1 p in. I Marita Coal Co., 4t Mala ' " SOEEES5Q TO SETTLE n. J-- S't D F. at ,' O mm GFK IQS-GO- -' sa f. i Oor-ma- Dire .financial condition arising out of depreciated money In Austria ar described by John A. V. Davies, son of th Rev. and Mrs. Georg E. Davies of 8alt Lake. In n letter received by hts mother. Mr. Davie is the senior of Utah Rhodes representative scholars at Oxford and recently completed a trip through Europe on a survey of conditions among students at educational point. He writes In part: "Before tb war the kronen stood about four or five to the dollar, today tbs quotation was 260. It Is reelly beyond conception. I had lunch today with John Harlan of Princeton and Oxford, whom I accidentally met down town, and th lunch fee- three of ua without Up cam to 1400 kronen, or fin steak, It. It constated of soup, potatoes, vegetables. - white bread, pears and apple- - Tou will not I pay 10 kronen for postage on this letter, which former would have been 11 40. T ticket hy river steamTet a ftrat-claer down the Danube to Budapest, whither I go tomorrow morning, cost 1000 kronen, or at th daya exchange GIG TASK rid rat about 40 cents. Its an y coat 14 room I kronen. here My paid 460 kronen for g film-ro- ll for my kodak. Wo figure IS kronen make one Gratifying efforts on th part of th (Special to Tha New) cent. ELSINORE, Oct. 24. Word was re- county treasurer and assessor fo gath1 bought a newspaper coating three kronen and gave the poor old mas el ved Sunday from tha Saline hosoltaU er In uncollected personal property that Albert Anderson, who wan acci- txe levied for 1420, ar reported four kronen. For this of a cent h thanked m and tipped dentally shot last Wodnmday In tha from Kann county to State Auditor bis hat. leg by his nopbew. Merlin Anderson, Mark Tuttlo, Delos R. McAllister, while on n door bunt In th Kimborly clerk, auditor and treasurer of th Denver Man Discusses mountain had died at 4 A m. county, has reported that sine th It was nocaaary to amputate Mr. . Big Brother' Movement Aadoraon audit of thn Kan county hooka was lag and having lost so conducted (2.014.21 of th uncollectmuch blood bofor medical aid conld Tb Big Brother movement was ed personal property taxes for 1420 survive to was unabls b aoeurod bo laat before th explained evening. has been collected. This leaves a balMen club lu tb First Methodist th shock. church, hy Claud W. Blake of Donvor. eon of Mr. ance of delinquent personal property wan th Anderson Mr. who said that over 200 Donvor boys of 12.211.47. tax U nurvlv.d by bad boon oovod from Mr. McAlllater reports that h and reformatory Anna M. Anderson and term by being "Rig Brother by aa hit mother and th following brothers tha sheriff ar starting soon for Esmany men of Denver In the laat three J V calante, Pangultch and Cedar City year. The speaker defined ' Big nd nlaforoand Mr. J. M. Joan n where seizures and antes will be held. Brother os "a man who becomes a JomdIi Androa, MIAllcAo-dersonnd of Elolnor. son. nil If necessary, to collect the taxes friend and counselor to a boy who Tho body will b of Salt Lab In replying th stat auditor pointneed It " Mr. And.raon burtai. Tor her Mr Blakt urged the member ed out that while th duty of forcing of brought Ihh Men a club to actively Interest was l years of ago. collection of these taxes wag an unBllck. themselvss In this work. Th visitor pleasant on yet If th county officer t Willlard T. Cannon presldsd nt th Is chief probation officer of tho Denver Nominate are to comply with their oath of office court snd originator of 4b Old Parties jlieetlng with H. W. Baum serving juventlBrother Elsinore Ith la on theyhi cannot neglect;-of- and movement.' Tickets ns toastmaster. Gov. Charles It "Big tb expresses appreciation The was tha first speaker. ,Mabey Republi- determined efforts of tb Kao counELSINORE. Oct. 24 Th . governor devoted hts remarks to the File Suit to Enjoin . ty official In collecting all posstbl cans met tn th opera house Friday and H beseriousness of the situation. ticket: Mayor. N. taxea Civil Service Board named th following lieve. he said, that Utah's problems &ar-ocouncilman, p. jnnn Aftdron: are lean serious than those of eonj of Chris Marquardoon, Thoma Old Folks and Orphans Flfte6 members of th police, the other states but that they are, and Dr O. Salnabury. Jenatn within met Baturdtf night th year appointed nevertheless, "bad enough. Dftnocrftti Thq To Be Guests Matinee ticket: At the conclusion of the dinner prior to th new clviroorvlc law nominated th following councilman. effective, hero filed alt in and Sorenson; James Mayor. Mayor C. Clarence Neslen welcomed Third district court, to enjoin th Andrew Haneen. Chrletenoen. E. T. old folk and Th orphans of Salt the visitor to Balt Daks and thanked civil service eomrrlaeion from removLake county will bo thn guests of W. Walur Jqpa Jim Laraon them for making the trip to Utah and ing them from office. Th law H. Swanson nt a specially arranged fop tho rttntloo of only ouch for their earnest efforts to bring th members as had bean fn tho matinee at tho American theatre toFairview Democrats and country out of tho doldrums of for more than on year prior service occasion ta morrow afternoon. to tb date the law bccarns effective Nominate Mr. Swanson's annualTh entertainment Th Republicans in th M ar cat I Morris. flalntirr for th old folks and orphans, given A A. Reeoe. ft H. Neve (Special t Th Nwa ) M F vl FAIRVIEW. Oct. 26. Two tickets on hla birthday. I, Gel ton, William Hush, Whit. Raleigh, Georg V. Wanr In th airanged and there '' "C u hav nominated for musfo nag been Meongor. 8. M Nlolaon, M. Thompson tion. will be short addresses by Gov. Chan. Th Republicans fvR- Anotrooft. four-yeftna M. Raamuean; H R. Mabey. Mayor C. Clarence Neslen, mayor Amundson: two-y.nnd others. No on but th Specially councilman, Oscar A. S. 8. councilman. Sanderjnu Anacreon Invited guest will' b admitted to th Files Petition treasurer. E. and relaFriend special matinee. Reeae Bench needing comThrough Coal Rates .recorder By Mary Marshall Defiaa Mayor. tive of aged prwm Th Democratic nmlna arc.councilpanions will be admitted free, Mr. Peter Bunvall. Jr. four-ye- r ONE SORT OF SATISFACTION!. Joint coupclOl-- Swanson announce. through coal rate from man. Merlin Madnen; F. on George Andrew A Peterson, th Utah man. point to Thera ar torn persona who over the Balt lake Railway Nave) Cox: city recorder. Ernest a Uth andOgden sort of satisfaction whenor (bay think the Time Limit Extended. paid hark Itah Railway ar sought In n petiTerry; ctT tr.naurer, CUaln Larsen. that th ay hs punb4 another person for a piece of bad man tion, filed yesterday before the pub-li- e Tha TVentem Pacific announces an nerea or dtacourteav. it is a arjr easy utilities commission by th Tickets Two Non-partishabit to nrqiilro that of paying back of time during which shipextension electric' railwav company. The for discourtesies of others. On the of return Richfield per mar taka advantage Are Named other hand It is'an easy habit to ar petition seek to divert coal to Ogden when accompanying stock to paaee quire nerer to think of palng anona by electric line from Provo north, and limit has been market. Tb tlm (Special to Tho New ) back for any a1ert. allege that coal hauled by this rout Keen Interest three day: under the new arrangeRICHFIELD. Oct. 26 Lauaily the punishment is Inflicted will reach Ita destination In some sort of caustic remark, In a from on to five data soonerIn Ogden la shown here In th coming municipal ment It will be five. thsa tf election Two or shrug of tha shout It travel over th tickets ar Stature of smile steam lines to betokens amusement, tndif and Independent. th. field Citlien and then Is turned over to th tn The ' fsrence or a sense of superiority. There on the Citlxena ticket nominee, are some persona who become past Bamberger for delivery. long term ar. Mayor. M. c Nelson; masters In this gentle art of pa)tpg K. Hppler. short councilman Sterling wish W Frank hark, white othera a councilman Warner, L., term they might do a little punishing of thi Martinez. C A Storr. recorder. 'Mrs with confusion whsa ' sort aro so filled Abel treasurer, Mrs., pearletis Nellsen, I attempt It that they make a sorry W ooley. .thy failure of their effort la headed ticket by I The Independent f soma oat. la sometimes there ,PowMbly Dr R. fiarit Clark for mayor; long term i Isfaction to bo gained In thta war. councilman. H J Hansen; short term Sometimes an employer succeeds In Peter Nellsen. Dr Le.ll. councilman e squelching Inan Impertinent and green foul non. Adolph Nelson: record qc, employee just this way An older Olena Christian- Hanarn. treasurer, woman can sometimes teach a too ef kf fiualra. young woman a polirq and fir valuable leaaon in humility and cour. Let us help you plan a party a necessary part of every Admittedly protection, a municipal parkofandall playtear by some ouch rvana It la somefull and Ml city publicity ground mu h a formerly times easier, for Instance, to teach aome moro full of thrills and shivers, set are of the a of uxurv council prordinita than it ia at - new an overconfident office worker " It Were romp, prwnt re lively thing htng orgd by pmkaalve respect for her superiors in business Deposits of conmoD'r i la be on a and drlaratin in a bizarre background of diMinrt: by this Indirect means than by taking I?cr?Vn,.tht h candidate. T It j . her said and telling her quite frankly .for thta r asnn lig sought V that or "aalarluni "aolt money decorative things. Games, famat her manner la offensive But one InWuded as part of a Roman soldiers Monti must be very skillful at this sort of a In much Republicans th sixteenth costume designs and all thing, and actuated by the desire to pav was given to wive century for the gain certain desirable results rather pin money" Put Ticket in Field vors, of plna. then made by hand than real pleasure In Inflicting the pun- purchas and aold on only on day m th year that goes to make your Halishment, If thia method Is to succeed. ( From Ills allnwancs of Special to Th News) When you find yourself looking forMAXTL (VC 25 Th salary." aa applied to regular lowe'en a bewildering success. ward to pytng back" by Republicans caustic th word for services rendered, saa held their pium'P1 primary Saturday remark, gesture or oppression every payment evolved If and la to ta or gradually the same was , ticket the and to nteht that you. following tight Injury given Visit us today. common col- nominated ' top and ask r ourself whether It la source that wa owa tha loquial expreesion that a person fs not For msvor, Ernest Madsen: four year quit worth whila. Often It merely worth D U hi salt." Owing to tha fact councilman, Vertices, two year drags out the bad blood between you that salt la now obtainable for a few councilman Wllford Wlnlach. Erastua nd the one who has annoyed you. cents a pound, thia phrase Is general-all- y Jensen, Glen A. Jensen: recorder. S. P. What Rewdera Ask. understood to mean that th per- Peterson: treasurer. VJoln Talton. "Should a young woman stenograph. son to la practically worthless. r address her employer with Ye, air? But, referred a few centuries ago. it meant that IJC44K FOB BOARD MEETING. or fa this old fashioned?" . not while up to the average, th perIt is rather old faobionod. It is bet- son MT PLEASANT. Vt. 26 Mrs J. W wan worth at least something. tor tq use his name when the abrupt Tomorrow Why doe th British flag Cherry, atata treasurer of the Servl.--o or 1)0' would bo fnapproprtata. bear a large croaa Bur Legion, (has gone to Ogden to at44 News-D4of th state board, hv the McClura (Copyright, !9?) (Copyright 1421 by Ih Wheeler Syndl- - tend a meeting , cate, Inc.) Sjodictle-- i Wednesday, Oct. It, la the Elks ball. rail-aft- asm , Vfl - STATE Th board of governors of' the Commercial club believes the United State nail reed laker should-b- e th State railroad labor board should bo tho court to cattle all labor controversies affecting railroad ; that the government should stand behind the- board and that the railroads snd implores should be governed entirely .by the boards decision, according to a telegram sent yesterday to J. H. Defrees, president of th Chamber of Commerce of th United States. In addition, tt was pointed out In the telegram that a reduction in freight passenger rate Is essential to the prosperity and industrial suceeas of the nation.' In tha absence of President, F. C, Schramm, who Is In tbs east en business, the telegram was signed by L. B. Hampton, vice "be-rao- . f - 1 25 ,1921 US REMEDY FOII: 1 V r THE DESERET NEWS TUESDAY wmmSSSSk I - htrbietrtad M ;t |
