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Show u DBSE&; THE .3 S-. Dso. J. Frmr' 2 A 1C21 r Th. U n Ion, , com m owning lug groin elevators, o flour mill and thrao in Omlda eounly. will bo ploeodcommlttoo roprs. . . . intorn ' 4 tho control of nd itockholdirl. Focuied on Attl-sntin- g lAftor thi creditor for about two negotiations D- a contract haa boon agreed months. ive atockholdara and upon by the crodltora Lloyd lieorje Iho afproviding for tho operation of ouch a faire of tho corporation by tea only request Mm Weeter makes la that tboae rereivta the cards leave thetr names and addressee la a register provided for this parpaae. First Payment Made on . Eureka Postoffice Site (Kpvctsl Corraapoodeuce.) on Ita buoinooa enWASHINGTON. Nov. It. Juat now It la believed that the agreement outfreoidtnl about Into will give the company tered la world talking the ficlent time In which to liquidate Ita auggcttlon of an Interna-la ' Habliltlea a for way provtd. and of Hruiud cr.on of the ur vrbho In Kurop hortHrt c er A first payment pn the site recently purchased by tbs gavemmeat la Eureka for the erection of a poatofflee building, was made yesterday by David H. Cannon, assistant United States H ,ni w. F"o? sympathy ! premier Hi uroumng Ibacon-ferenr- a. Km nee' a military program at keamen of that the chief - - i district-attorn- Re$ult$ AnhOWtCtd , Tho fifth hnnual Rad Croha roll call ft, 172. hr,,r;'ioth.T.'m"r:ddr: to bear Krau.e a peculiar. ot i frail, i. f aio-elaiio- Ird Intl-ma- te II, K 1 - T 4 11. 3 i f nt 3 j I 'X WHY- ?- Coal Seam on Fire . Near HenrievUle Reports Of ft lire breaking out on ft team of coat near Henrlevni were received yesterday by C A. Allen. chief mine Inspector for the state Industrial commission It le thought the tire can bo extinguished without a "large expenditure. D. M Hudvreeka of HenrievUle haa bem asked to determine whether the fire la on state, government or private lands. 100-fo- . r U i , - h Mr-yto- Agriculturist Urges Farmers to Advertise The application of the word Impossible to any undertaking, however Improbable It may appear at the moment, should always be prefixed by the word apparently, for science is making strides svery day which previously appard to bs listed among the impossible.. But, eo far ae can the "moment, the creation of a perfect vacuum is Impossible for two reasons: Firstly, because of the tremendous difficulties In perfecting a pump which will not permit the slightest particle of air to flow back into the apace which Is being made into a vacuum, second, on account of the natural or arithmetical obstacles which present themselves. If we take a globe containing 139 cubic Inches of air. for example, and presume that we have a perfect pump tha air which will withdraw at a stroke, we will have 94 cubic inches remaining after the first stroke, S3 after the second and so on until we have one cubic inch remaining But the Itself of bow problem will then present to et rid of this one cubic inch, or f, rather the and the succeeding fractions of an Inch which will ensue. Successive strokes of the pump would withdraw ail but a tiny fraction of a cubic Inch of air, but as long as the slightest particle remains the vacuum Is not perfect. Meanwhile, however, approximations of this perfect vacuums are becoming closer science every year and It may be that will eventually overcome - .eorpetjijng C. C. Gfgnoux. assistant supervisor of ftgrlculturt of tho'nton Pacific system, lectured last evening at Farmington on How tho Farmers Keed Ad vert lee. standardise and ysteroatis Utah's agriculture! prod urts. and reach the nation! markets which insurs adequate retumt.'v ho aid. Utah celery Mr. Gignoux said, la an article that might with profit bo widely advertised, and he called attention to the fact that enough sweet Spanish onion seed has been sold to between Salt Lake and Ogden, gtowsrs to furnish a H car load crop next pear. The meeting Mr, Olqnoux addressed, considered the need for a through producers freight rate under which mere ecooould ship their products fnterurban nomically direct via the Mr. lines and transcontinental Gignoux said agents of the Union Pacific are now en route to Madleon. Wit, .UJa ior to .buy MOO bead t of farmiro til totem ti4 Wendell coon- ics. Ida., who have been financed by In.urmountabl., Tomhorrow rWHT 1. lucky th.tr local banka and the war finance corporation. It la proposed to Import railed a "nueotir Th Whe.lar more dairy stock Into Idaho, as wall (CopyrlchL 121. by dicate Inc.) M 1st Utah- one-ha- lf one-hal- Ary Racine Pastor Inquires About Former Navy Mem Syn- The Rev. R. c. Hlndley. Racine, b a letter to the Balt Lake is seeking Information concerning the whereabouts of E guard V aide-mAtbrechtson, who enlisted in the navy medical corps In Salt Lake In lflT. Albrechtaon'a discharge paper, and a victory medal were sent to the Rev. Hlndley by mistake from the navy oflce at Milwaukee, according to th letter. Advices received yesterday at the poatofflee announced the appointment of Edward R Tuttle aa postmaster at Vlpont, Utah, a fourth class office. wis Conference Character Sketches BEETSIBSUEDON BY JOSEPH CONRAD PEEK . (Newt Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S. The question has often been put, which of tho leaser powers represented at tha Conference on Limitation of Armament haa A spokesman Who can )iold hla ow n wjth men like Secretary of Stata ' Premier Brland of FraneaT And tha question Is nt once answered by those familiar with the work of the conference: China, with Alfred Bxe, .as chief delexale . ,Infhianee hitherto Now China is by no means a small ration powers of EuChina has been treated rather condescendingJy-iErhfcgrea- t oca la to adjust confers of One of Washington the tha purpoeea rope. the affairs in Chins, and principally those affairs that concern the claims. Interest a etc., of European and Asiatii nations i Alfred Bxe who laid down the It conference has started tetr principles forthw gutdance of tha nd ytnyvjt Far Eastern policies and Its work conference In connection nlth the Far questionsupon Mr. 6m has become one of East problems. China wants her sov- the most talked about conference ereignty Intact. She does not want to delegate because of the strong posibe treated like a child aa by parents tion he took in connection with and older brothers and sisters. And China Chinn, through Us representative In It was at first believed that China the conference has asserted her right was prompted In her work tn Initiatto take care of her own sovereignty ing the Far East discussions by the and domestic problems And among United Btatte through its delegates. these domestic questions is the right But Mr. Bxe esme out emphatically which China claims to adlust her own and declared that although China ta tariff and tag systems for her own ready au all times to accept advice and counsel from America and the people. world Alfred See wag former Chinese min- other leading countries of thei hie ister to Great Britain and ia now and upbuilding, uhe ia alo of Ch- s China's official plenipotentiary to the lay down the first principles He Is the product of inas self government program with- s United Btate the American and JEngUah , college out having tg wait on thaprompt-Ingthe representatives of the systems, having attended universities other ofnations. This declaration haa in both countries. Comparatively received the plaudits of the press of young an are most of China's leaders the entire world which declares that In public life. Mr. Bxe nevertheless has position from henceforth in a thorough grasp of international China's councils of the nsttons of the This Chinese statesman the problems. world is assured. represents the cultural and Intellectu8xe is ably assisted In his work al development of modern China, and as Mr. China's official voice at the conhas been one of the potent factors in ference by Mr. Wellington Koo who the upbuilding of China's Republican is also one of Chinas conference dele-gatgovernment. Mr. Koo la the present minAs a diplomat Mr. Bxe holds the re- ister from China to the Court of 8t. spect of all the American and Euro- Jsmea He ia tho same typo of Chipean statesmen. He speaks with au- nese that Mr. Sse is, and was former thority as Chinas official spokesman minister to the United Btatea. gt-e- -- SUGAR COMPANY NOTES Chief Clerk Released. Seeking to collect through garnishment proceedings on notes Issued to the Pioneer Sugar company, suits have bees commenced Is the city court against 243 farmers, stockholders of the company, by George Knox, and the National Bank of the Republic. These n6t e a, mad spay a b I e orlg tnullE To the Pioneer Nugar company, a co- operative organisation . of farmem, were transferred by the company to Ernest R. Woolley, who sold them to the plaintiffs and various other banka and Individuals In Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and Colorado. The plaintiffs tn the present actions now seek jo make collection through garnishment of money due the defendants for sugar beets sold to the o Sugar company. . It Is announced by counsel for the farmers that many of them will resist payment of the notes on the ground that the Pioneer Sugar company failed to ful fill Ite promisee. Utah-Idah- Mother Seeks Son. I Wan darner ward carnival wtll conclude tonight with a special program. Boxing and wrestling bouts and a kangaroo court, conducted by Judge O. W. Carlson, are preliminary to a grand ball which will be the closing feature of the carnival. The committee having charge of the entertainment report that It has proved a splendid IIE17S l.l CHIEF I Flan, for holding a series of iix dance, at the Newhouae Hotel thla winter were considered yesterday by state capitol employees. A club was organised to be limited to 100 member,, Harvey H. fluff, attorney general, waa selected president and Charles Helner, deputy secretary of Beth Ptx-- o state, secretary-treasure- r, 'etat',batlk",'fcliftladOTer:'vT?'Ev utiBanning secretary to thepubllcLath-rolities commission and Howard were apstate treasurer, deputy pointed a committee to work out BEST COAL IMMEDIATE DELIVERY U yean argue led service. ' Martin Coal Co Mala SL Wee. MS plana for tho dances. many mm mi' ets Its la tombatoi are lortloa at unusweltr will be pleased and eat'mateo o( vry iwliliM fg1 Elm CcnitGSczi Co -- ' . - A Mian-Meiga- ret Llrfit Snowfall in Mountain $ Reported 1 of snow mad at Nelson. , Measurements . - . Brighton at th head of Big Cottonwood canyon, show only th Dkym County Poultry wee at this time last depth there .Exhibition Date Set the reu, according fq officials ofUnless to The News) (Special city waterworks department. CENTERVILLE Deo. L Th Davie heavy snows fall In the mountains association will hold soon, fear, are entertained that there County Poultry may be a water shortage next year. As annual- show In Memorial hall Dee. 1 to 22, It bas been announced by of' aasoctation.-Exhlbltq Saturday's Organ Recital. ficer. of th. from all over tbs .tat. and aa the competition nation ar. expected Saturday's Tabernacle organ red-t- Is unlimited ' A new feature at this year's exhibiprogram will be as follows with tion will bo a special prise list for Organist J. J. McClellan at the con- lunlor poultry ralssrs especially for school children who arc Interested ta sole: . raising. Banner. Th poultry Boellman Suite GothJque BIRTH g ANROUNCEIk. Choral, Minuet Oothlqus Prayer MT. Dee. 2. Births PLEASANT, a' Notre Dam. Toccata. -An Old Melody...... Arr. by Organist have been announced this week as follows; to Mr. and Mrs C Favorite "Mormon" hymn, "Come. a girl; to Mr. and Mrs Aldan Simon, a Corns Y ialnts". .Arr. by Organist boy; to Mr. and Mrs. Rotph. Thomas girl; to Mr. and Mrs Eugeno Excerpts from "Mlgnon" Josspb Larson,' a boy. (Arr. by MvCIellan.) one-thi- rd I .... The Saturday News Sesc Tessrrowi ef the Features In Elg Issae. TTTLDJ WOMEN TURN TO The number of aristocratic dame, in Europe whs from either necealty or eholcs have entered the profession ae well as art and trads will scarcely b credited by Americans Th New, special cable dispatches la tomorrow, teens enumerate many of thee runs, - r and will furnish tho reader with many a surprise. PARIS RETURNS TO PRE-WAELEGANCE A correspondent writing from the worlds capital of fashion tells how th old rule, of dress are bring again enforced, also lift, th, curtain on meant developments os th, French stag.. WHOLE VILLAGE CHANGES ITS FAFTH Not because th tnhablt- , ant, experienced a spiritual change of heart, or because of nay effort to convert them, but because they could not get along with their priest, an entire village in the Italian Alps formerly Catbolte, BREAD-WINNIN- G tuft-huntl- R yesterday released by F. F. Roosa, accountant of the state department of finance and purchase, who took over Sdesioe Lectunp Clarence neveral W.Cbkttai the accounting department Chadwick of Boston, lectured last' News daya ago. to The (Special in the RkUrds street Audievening BLANDINQ. Dee. 2- - Francis Washtorium, on "Christian Science." burn was Instantly killed, his neck Inheritance IBs Paid Thn estate of brokao and skull crushed, when bio Roeele L Noyes of Boston haa paid to behim overturned pinning wayoa the state 12,722 20 In inheritance neath It on The hill between Montt-cell- o taxes and Blending. Tha body waa Train SeirihJB Discontinued Train dieeevored by John service between Bingham and GarMr. Washburn left town tn n lumfield. haa been discontinued under th recent order, of th public utilities ber wagon about noon Tuesday. Apout came anq bolt tha commission- - queen parently tha wagon swerved against tha aide ot era With Grtddon City Passenthe road upsetting squarely across tbs ger Agent D. G. Peterson of the Westroad. When Mr. Rowley drove up the ern Pacific and Bio Grand, at Colorateam wae standing a few feet away Mr. V ashburn was an early settler do Springs Is in Salt Lake with th, of this section, coming here ae a small Colorado Spring, high school 'football boy, with bis fathsr, F. L Washburn team, which will play th East Sid, Besides his father he ts survived by high Saturday. bis wife and six children. Capitol Employees Flan Series of Dancet ooslf al Information regarding the where-shoutof Fred Eby formerly of Nebraska. la sought by the man's mother. Mrs. Agnes Eby of Ft. Crook, Nebraska, In a letter received today by Harvey H. Cluff, attorney general. An Inheritance from a grandfather's tate la awaiting the son as noon his whsreabouts can be determined The son Is 37 years old. stands 2 feet llplnches In height and has black hair and blue eyes. He was married to Utah girl but the mother advisee she does not know the maiden name of her daughter-in-la- Carnival Closes Tonight. post-offic- e, ar Alfred Sze, Chief Delegate from China. Horace Cutler, receatly chief clerk of the state read commission, , was Is It Impossibe to Obtain a Perfect Vacuum? Death of Stster rector of tho Bitver King Coalition. -Mrs Coffey ts survived by her husband, an oil operator In northern Texas and'Oklahoma. and by four eons John. Gerald. Edward and William inCoffey.-a- H ef Wiehlta Fallei-a- n fant daughter; four brothers M, o Belt Lake: Frank Dailey of Emmet, Nell- - and John Dailey of Winner. 8. D.; and two sisters Mrs P. J. Blglln and Mrs J. F. Gallagher, - - -- both of O'Neill, Neb Th body Is being taken to O'Neill for funeral services and Interment. M--. J.Dailey of Salt Lake and Frank left Balt Dailey of jeroms Idaho, Lake today for Fremont, Neb., where meet will t th body, they - r - , Word haa been received In this city of the death (n Wichlta Falls Ter7 of Mrs C. J. Coffey, f I, a slater of M. J. Dailey, 1,01. First avenue. Salt Inks Hr. Dailey is mine manager and di- ' ' operty-wa- e . T Bfr.-fro.00- eu-th- pi Receives Word of promised aod-H.- ey d Under th Donald, those who ar to take part in the big American Legion musical revue, Nam It ar working enthusiastically. Tho ballrooms of tho Hotel Utah and tho Nswbous hotel have been placed it th disposal of t committee in charge of rehearsal, yesterday both afternoon and evening rehearsal, were conducted. .The show will be presented Dec. 12 And SP At the Orpheura theatre, with the scenery and costumes used in tho production at th national convention of Jtbo. legion at Kansan City. It i, announced. of tho various Th appointment committees for th production waa completed yesterday. - They are: ' Ruol G. Hal. Eeeeutlve lorsn. chairman; Clarencq BamberHelen Jen--1 Mta, Witcher Walker, ger, nine. Governor - Matey, Thomas V. Kymrns, Hamilton Gardner, Albert B. Fisher, Mrs Clarence Bamberger, Mrs. E. O. Howard and Mm David ' , Keith. Finance committee Paul G. Thomas F. Kearns ser. David Keith. John R. Wallace. Ben- jamln ,U. Bleget. Albert B:- Fisher, treasurer. - . Clarence Bamberger, Program chairman; Henry D. Moyle. Harold R Smoot. ArtbdrT. L.Flah, Wealey E Armstrong, Georg King, Sherman P. Dykes J, C. Wood. Warner MorG. James rison, Woolley, Fred 8mtth, J. C. Galbraith. Harold P. Fabian, Warren Dr. Robert R Hampton, Stoutnour. committee and Tickets publication Miss Helen Jennings chairman; Mrs E. F. Root, Mrs P, J. Adams Mrs Fred Stauffer. Mrs T. L. Holman, Mrs A. L.. Morton. Mrs Fred Stalnsr, J. C. Rebhols Hugh Colpim. C. C. Bints Byron H. Wayne, Lincoln XI. Romney. J. 8. Evans W. R Kelle'. Dr. J. U. Glesy. Production and publicity committee Walker, chairman; Lloyd Weeter, Kenneth W. Teates N. T. C. Brooks P. D. Allison. C. Jackson. Russell Richards William T. Igteheart and Harold B-- Lamb. P.trons and patronesses Governor and Mrs Charles R Mabey. Mayor and Mrs- C. Clarence Neslen, Mr. and Mrs E. O. Howard, Mr. and Mrs W. W. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Walker, Mr. and Mrs 8imon Bamberger. W. J. Halloran, Mr. and Mrs p. C. Schramm, Dr. B. W. Black, Cot F. L Knudson. Col. W. G. William, and MaJ. BuassI Pstsr Jtartls Entertainment committee Mrs David Keltb. chqlrman; Mrs Paul G. Keyser, Mrs Albert B. Fisher. Miss Florence Halloran, Mrs Joseph F. Nlbley. Mrs John K. Wallace, Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs L. T, Bowles and Mrs Lloyd Wester. Box committee Mrs E. O. Howard, chairman. Mrs. J. R. Walker, Mrs Thoms F, Kearns and Mrs J. C. Weeter. Costumes and wardrobe committee Mrs Clarence Bamberger, chairman; Mrs Thomas Boise, Mrs Joel Nlbley, Mrs Thomas F. Kearns Mr. Rnel G. Halloran. Mrs Philip Alll een, Mian Resells EUarbeel. sad Watkerr oommttteo HamilTransportation ton Gardner, chairman; Georg M. Cannon, Wayne Wilcox and LaMar - purchased from the heirs of th late Mr. Margaret Dugan at a cost of .nd ha. fatten abort of It. quote in Salt .Lake, according to R. N. Toung, in geographic poaition In charge of tho roll call. Tha quota waa 0. The anuwnr gathered both uLrne dttdrd evrLin. wae In bool he downtown and by houae-to-glabKcrriary (orforrignIn affaire, in n vane la 7100. Thla neta the eiieech uae can he eo caaiiy plcaacd he aanal'.il thcKr.n.hpr.--inoj national gaaoclntloti l2&i0,tbUrger attitude'rt aeltlah amount remaining for tha local chap' mlrr for bia Kraiicea matter, and called upon their policy " lo change tho of purpo.ee order ethat the great confer-ncmight succeed or Ogden Man Appointed Lord Corwin has aroused theI Ireinii- To Consular Service Ihe French politicians, end It tha m.t.d Mr that h le of tha Brltiah foreign office haa fRpocial Correspondenco had imnh to da with ihe rranca. rV r Brland to 21. Nor. T turn of Premier Washington, etch Brtnwd." nouncament had' just been made by that One Of the flret hits of sdvc thw ef me TroftT ovcr.ea. upmrthe open Packard of Ogden haa been appointed SK'A.-'t- S Ing of the oonferenc. eaaki aco wtti watch poet In the consular service of reputation to Framh premier aiuoyatho of being. perhaps, the moerHe trained tho United States, with ordera to proschool. old diplomat of the ceed to Mexico City, Mexico. The apIn French. a t In Fraoch ande Indeed, pointment waa mada upon tha solici4aa everythin o tation of Senator Reed Smoot and to the welfare of hip beloved France con- - Senator William H. to In motive coming Mia main King. Mr. Pack In - ard was also Indorsed ference. as he stated recently by Senator to waa lay admirers.proas and Lodge of Maaachttsetta. Senator Bofore the Washington conference the T. rah P. of Idaho, and Towle, general of French viewpoint on limitation so of American Expreaa land armamanta. And ha did It tor manager Newthe York company. Il Ml had City. that, admirably - tba Mr. Packard came to Washington G. WaU- confer-enrfuraon tird e about two months ago and worked famous English author. thehie views at, the Capitol under Senator Smoot might have accepled with wary little modification. In Now. Before coming hare tur- appolntmant. however, with two continents he attended the achoole of Ogden, the moil over Premier rlend e hold epeech of Utah and served on University a advocatingseams clear That the Frenrh Tnlotoa for the Mormon Church in army. It lhe tho Hawaiian Islands For soma time now undrr le which delrgatlon. Mr. Packard waa district passenger agent of the American Express travel at Seattle, Washington. UFom thV'day Premler Brland gava department war be served in the army tha bla eloqweat plea lo hehalf of Ita land During with the rank of captain. armaments. Mr. Walla, tha Nritlah who la ona of the Julh Parent-Teachefor writing haa rorreapondrnta dalllea. r of end American deetruct-Iv- e Nrlanda policy, hailing It aa Centerville Meet tho of of the main purpose, and landing to undermine the td The News) (Special ne- for thne hove Influence! which f th. V.HOU. d.le- -' CENTERVILLE. Dee. 2. Regular I he work woru theaa school gatlona go forceful and visiting day la th CanUfvlU ftfulitfl Francaa attltuda. Wrlle hne been was Thursday aod following tha eloaa Mr eo pointed, that Parent-Tcheof r a session tho notified by English n mot.' ere no hie methods hecouee of the Eng- The musical program consisted of o they ere creating between . . solo by Damal Hansen of Lund home land end France Whatever IJoyd Oeorge ethinoplnlong solo by Joel Smith of Cenwran- and f tlano with connection he In to school. The speakers were may Inaletenca upon the Ouardello Brown and Principal D. O gle over France's lerge standing w enelntenapce of ttn Whether In he no ona knows amir, Curaon. , hie ollnes to the slew of ' ritlef of the foreign offld. or that of Former Utahn Die . Frontier Brian d wlHi whom ho- has " At Home in Malad worked aod eerhaneed view ajwrt several rounell tables, only bin friend, know. (Special to The News.) MALAD, Ida., Dtc. 1 Mrs Joseph Working Ow fnanm. at her home in Malad Mon vorkod wt program ia balnv tmlcahly But th day after as Mtlneea of 11 days )n enmmlltat of tho wholo. Mrs. Ward was born at Portage. im till land quoatlon oftMKu Jan. 7, 177. Hhe wae married of tho International Utah. In fhtdlr to Ward a June II, and Brland Joseph which Premier controTry on the tha family moved to Malad in 1107. nddroee predpltnted Eairta and bean town bars realdente of feci this dvleory council of the conference will since. certain thil eeiraral compromlacedelicate Mrs. Ward la survived by a husband have to be reached upon thla and sight childran. question. I Entire harmony, however, prevailtn LEGION MEETING AIIOl'MEA conference delegatee itnont the with s Preeldent Harding connection Dee. 2 The general BOUNTIFUL, tentative plan for an aaeoclation of pablte la Invited to attend (he regular take nation which. It la eapected. will of the Service Star Legion in the place of the league of Nations. meeting 'Bountiful First ward, tabarnacis at of the navel the The comifiHtce 1 p.m. Monday, Dec. I. A special procut and holiday program which Secre- gram will be given. tho first plentary Hughes leoutlined nt ' ready to report ks de- I ary session Britain may. Great cision thla week. Matinee. Childrens until however, rekerve ita final aaaent of France and Italy, the naval etrength been China's Tha delightful Fox Kiddies In Fan respectively, han of thefined world toward Fan- and fate and the policy the laughable Sunshine decided In the Far East la also to ba a few daya when tha committee In comedy, 'Three Good Pale," will ba final report. charge makea Ita given at the Paramount-Empres- s Washington Is awaiting tha arrival of Premier IJoyd George with keen In- Home and School league matinee for The progress of events in boys and girls Saturday morning at terest proporWashington haa reached aueh The Jackson school orchestra tions that all of England haa aa ona will give musical numbers and tha maiforgrd tha premier to go to Washand meet to President uahers and Herding chaperones will be teachington Hug hea personally and to ers from the Wasatch school. Hecretary solution the toward Influence his lead of the problems confronting tha delegates. Preparation are now under way to give the distinguished Briton one of the warmest welcomes aver given to ft foreign visitor. a copy of rHKadr ht. Mm Hery Yea Dykes, Oar These cords were let ceded for distil bettoo at the menu pub-ertn- g of Gold Star Mother, held la Us dtp. bat so few , wT.r financing It. operation. lit tb third plenary conferrnce whch aur- Call QTOlt ? in i direct lob qf Donald Mac- lelnlng d The Oneida Farmin' Union haa aovoro loeeoa during the paat two of tho In waa unablo, and eplto year, fact that Ita aaaota are more than 1100.000 In ozcooa of Ita Habliltlea. to ocuro tho nocoaaary funda to carry ,.! "'Z t., nr.l' Mrn. Boy. ! commit kvksd br office and secetw to' about 'tude of onEBtno FtKzmn C. Wester lo at the dank ef Tht DmerU News hei bu.l-Bt- u - .M, nvfced to Call For Copy of Message stock amount piny with outstanding thrio tlOO.OOO. ill rTM All EJrcn :rr- SrUoOtsn Ey IbiWrt JftSuMMi iw . (fpeetat la The News.) MALAD, Id.ko, of Oiislds DECZilMt FMDAY nkK , has turned Protestant. DECEASED DIVA AT MONTE CABLCNtlsaon wag a r.tetw.y flgqa, at th famous Casino, and A correspondent describes the it which for thirty year, she occupied at th roulette tabls playing ' always for tha earn stake and for th suae length of time daily. OVERSEAS NEWS GLEANINGS The Saturday New, foreign pagan tomorrow will present cable, and tetters from various Old World capitate giving th cream of the week's news a, collected by thn beet trained and most capable correspondents on the spot. PICTORIAL SECTION About as fine a group of Salt Lake aa you could wish to seo adorns tha front page ot tha rotogravure Motion this week. Another page Is devoted to a collection of and seneca pee In most attractive effect being secured by soft ' focus" treat giant by tho camera. A third page presents new con ceit, of Damd Fashion glimpsed in Salt Lake department Then thorn If a collection also of mtecellaneous features. FICTION FEATURE "From Dark to Day," by Richard Wuhburn Child; th love story of a metropolitan cartoonist with a plot that proven again that them to a rilver lining to tho darkest cloud. IDCAL FEATURES Life In Utah fifty year, ago; drama, music and literature pages: Church new, with mlarionary corrwpondeueB from various Holds and a sermon by" President Haber J, Grant city and state pages; teteri sport nows; cartoons by Herbert John-so- n Jack .Beam aad Mao Wilkhs;'eefepl,t, '"toltgrsrf In'" Vsi i il, state and Idaho correspondence; live and reliable local news and covaring events of th who) earth: special lstters from New Tart -- Washington, Chicago, Denver. Baa Francisco. Lo, Angel 4 ' (tor. X, J I rJ |