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Show T1UMDAT, OCTOBER Til 1N0 1, FIIOl IVV, mi-BTI-IT Constitutional Amendments atoU to tedaaad aaaually .'atetoa art otbar TeloaMa nteanl la propostloa to tha yavaaaaa ao allocaiadl I iaaiadtuy Unda acatalntny lad that aay auapln atom tha re-- 1 aartaaaa and all nachinary J inquired te tha State diatnct achoal I and all property or eurfece tape fund aa pretldad to Baetisa T of thia A-apoa or appurtenant to minaa or tide atoll ha paid lata tha Mate ganacal II alaiata, and tha vataa of any anfaaa aaaate. nada of mialna daiaaa, m adnta pnaSNCTION B. Sanatory af Mato to pHc I arty tar other than minlna parpoaaa, atoll I Tha aaantasy af Btata ia disaetod to caaaa to sarwJ aa othar taBtible piuperty. to top-a- a tote propoaad anaatenaat to to pabliatod SECTION L Secretary af I saqnbad hy tha aunatBatina and to to Bah. Tha serrate ry af State h dhaatadja te to a tola propoaad ateasidnaat admitted to tha aloetosa af the State at I the neat penenl aleetiaa to the annaar ikhed aa required hy the eenetttidiewBrt 1 te to eohmlttod ta the alaaSan af the Mato prodded hy law. SECTION L Tie aftart whsa. If I at tin neat annul aWatleo to tto approved hy tto alaaton af tto State toil II provided hy lav. .ibn.B psopeaad anandiaaat atoS taka allaat m I SECTION S. to affaat tto lat day af Jaaaary. UU. yanrad to- tto alaaton af tto State thh Fflad with tto Saaratasy af Mato aaaihaaat ahall take On lat dar af Jaaaary. 1ML ltd. nary I Had with tto Saaratasy af Oonatltational No. 1 BUTim SOLUTION TO flLUHB VACANCIES IN LEGISLATOR! Mate ban hi tha 4 Utah, abated la 4 Manias MOTION laiMilna twa lUrta aach haaaa all te la la amert Bautina II at lacUaaa 1 it la prapaaad Bat Article VI of SUCTION IB. Vacaadaa to to Vacaaalaa that any occur la aitbar 1 tha IwUatura atoll to flirt la aaaaar aa nay to proa teat by law. I CoflStttEtloul Atotefatlt Secretary af Mate to ah. Tha aaantasy af State la directed to ELATING TO STATE SCHOOL FUNDI aana thia preyed aasandaiant to ha AND MAHNEB OF PISTEIUTINB IN-- 1 ydhliatod aa nqaind hy tha I SUCK FUND. art to to atouittad to tha ateaten tha A JahstWBB.W sisitetiia pnvldtoy annd I Mato at tha aext saaanl ahctioa ha tha atiaev prertead hy SECTION I. la affaat htotsao to. I Paapaahn to ' hy tha aketon tto State, thia NOTION 4 af Utah rtattos tote Mate ST1 No. a uumra to revenue !! Mate AJtofetea Aitlfb U Iudthal'af Mate Utah. tha aaaatltatiiB 4 Tlfirttate'ltM .,,. I y SECTION to tto to aaaart 4 Seetioa Astiete of tto Btata af Utak aa Under the pretense that they only to- - I l.rtly prayaate te aanrt aSrttotte af tto Utak aa aaan will nad 4 I to a I L la SECTION b Thai It 4 af Astiate XHI Section 1 art aaaatltatlaa af tha Mate af Utah aa that Ito aana wfll nad aa ftelaaai to ha SECTION B. ThaaMa naa la tha Matte aat mm Halted State aa te tto ate, te ttort. rtyai STTite STteSS actote State ar tetor wHhta t1 nyVbtoEtotoaS jmdriweina tatoa ate wa lr MU la the IHtary aerrlaa nte ta aay war tor aqtoaa Stelae I ta-tt- lakhtev I WWLATTNQ 4 aahat sauna te aatoal aaa aa awm hr tty art to tto I a fart ahall to wniShari toQE av aatI naaaJteE.aaal - ar af tto .Btata to.toU 4teeWatwasanoaa ti.aal wltawa aaah atoll aata hi aaaaar ffeagr aa tto 1m- mm ySL"ta 2 h ltoHatkaa aa tto Hweto B Ml confuse the subject in question by discussing a great number of details that are not involved in the tax amendments, according to Armstrong. Under no circumstances are we now at a point where there need he any discussion of what will be done by the legislature to be elected next fall. If the amendments pass, he declared, the people of the state would be merely making it possible for the legislature and the governor to provide a more just and equitable system of taxation than ean be worked ont under our present constitution. The paid propagandists serving selfish interests have cried wolf once too often. The people should not be mislead now. HUNTINGTON PEOPLE INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Three residents from Huntington were injured near Punole, Calif., Saturday, according to an Associated Press dispatch from that town. They are: Mrs. Martha Marshall, 71; Mrs. Mary G. Willis, and Bobby Young, grandson of Mrs. Marshall. Roy . Kimball, S3, Sacramento, Calif., was killed iii the accident. The mishap occurred when a transcontinental stage bound from Salt Lake City for San Francisco, ploughed into a lumber truck stalled on the highway. The driver of the stage told antliori'tiex the truck was standing without lights. This wan denied by Fred Beck, driver of the truck. For every woman who makes a fool ont of a man there is another woman who makes a man out of a fool. who doesnt know a thing to do it better than It takes a woman how to do a man who knows all about it. I Constitutional As Nol I swa-- may pronto idwat dhtricte la nwh Tto lacfatatora.atoll srarMa hr law for MBistel 1 nn ama taitiH tor thia l peae hy tto kiklatma shall to UN far to awnaO 4UtahttoartUad to Say seek to acquaint the people with the probable effect of the amendments are the people going to look for advice and counsel to the interests which are seeking to perpetuate a tax system which has imposed so oppressive a burden on the home owner and the holder of property while allowing the large fortunes and big incomes to remain tax free, he asked f Or will they listen to men and women who have been duly elected as publie officers and who are accountable to the people for their words and actions. Have we reached a point in the life of our commonwealth where we ennnot trust our publie officers, governors and our legislatures who are chosen from among ourselves f True, there are some rotton apples in the harvest, but the great body of our publie officials are honest and ean be depended upon to protect the interests of the people and the welfare of the state, Armstrong said. We have never had a governor in this state but who is a man of the highest probity, honor and integrity and who has honestly tried to serve the best interests of the state and its facts, Armstrong charged that certain interests and organizations are asking questions, raising doubts in the minds of the people in a concerted campaign to so confound the people on the subject of taxation that they will vote against the amendments. These groups, Armstrong declared, are favored under the present tax system by reason of enjoying special tax privileges and exemptions. They now wish to defeat the amendments in order to perpetuate the tax system which has granted them such exemptions, even though imposing an undue burden and an unfair share of taxation upon people and property now paying the tax people. Nor have we ever had a venal legArmstrong made a flat wpeal to islature, stated Armstrong. I the Selfish interests are attempting to people not to be guided by the htafjjajjj SECTION 1L Craattea Jaiat naolntioa aa lecMatnre ta IMA af Utah. passed. j jffgtt- tto I L Ea ECTION .f ttoSUto "Vymah 120 anate. That it h pr 4 4 tort atoteitetoTairtbnaannnxtete AND TAXATION EESOLUTION CNEATINO A MAXI TAX COMMISSION 4 IhSSa'yS I jjjjj-symlrta- CooatitatioRal asheel . Nml artrt M 4 eon-fou- nd IS. 1W0. CotetitatJoual te la. anart nary 1 BBSoLimoN state their position. In a publie statement issued recently, W. W. Armstrong, president of the league, openly charged that some organizations actuated by selfish motives are now attempting to the people by throwing out a smoke screen picturing all sorts of direful consequences' that can. never materialize if the amendments are j -- I 4 to Come Out In Open Literally throwing down the gaunt- let on the fight for the tax amend-- 1 wliispered doubts, suspicions and the menls the Citizen's Tax Revision falsehoods of men employed and jiaid league has challenged opponents of to serve selfish interests. tax reform to come out openly and In considering the meaning and the ta tha eoaatitatiaB 4 tha Mata teJJtah aa that tto asm atoll 1 . nvited 1 BB W jWH U te Article VI te tto tto Mate 4 Dtd, n-- B 4 IIUllDiT f Const u TEE LOCATION -- OF FEftOH AND STATE INBTITUTfONS TO ::::::: towT I, tton yswUiA fev p 4 4 rate -SECTION A Sanatory sti wnkln fnnito Mate h Tto n watery paraaail aaiwptlaaa thia paapoaad aaal tea imtaa Stoprtllaaa 4 imaM. IdUataaB ahall praaito br law a aal-- 1 I Hihaf w neahad to tto anha to ta art aeaal rate of aaraamwitIn and tto I at tto aaxt all tensiUr preparty IJaly Ulh. art d to aa to Ite aalna ia msner. and I piaaidad by law. aa ana pupwtilm la liaa IMA to to dtonud aa mmam X. S nwwton aneh H. m mm to laatelataia law rapalatlona art A P d of J. prarida: tor taxation I tto laynlar walia af On IMh euannwaat art Ms tea Ftati Tto art at Sal Lab Ctiy. awh proparty. aa Out my panaal SECTION 4. lb tab tetoet ' 1 pay a tax te propor-- 1 If appmrad fey tto alwtwi af tto Btete Tto HwOtnUona tor tea Mf art HTin.. iiaonilnunt atoU tek dank, art tto blind, and tto State ratoaa ctoal fizat day at Otto City, ia tto aouUy af Jaaaary, 1ML FDad with tto Smatery SUIa M-1IMA TUidi Tha Utah State heapital.1 Fra- to Chy. to tto eonaty of Utah. SECTION A Intanyflila teaiy af Sto CoBstitational . m taxatio Hah. Tha of State k y to No. 4 I fat aneh to to 1 I EESOLUTION EE LATINO TO THE tha aoeatitatioa to SJhIxteiiHrt iSteUbl hy AND WNING aiactara to tto of to 1 Oa to-h- h. w 4 4 4 4 I Mate af Utah aa proL ifiito ahall aataho to tezad. Tha , S. A Jatnt lay to tto 4 i toifrtQlrt State af Utah, 4 hy tto LaiMatoto af aB tto twa-tklr- da tto aFLfPJ trtMItotoihwrt teaaaa ahall axaaad tear par aant af Tto 5jna I I 4p tto Altklfl Xiliy Qt tfcl MltttOttOB ft wSU of Utak Mtattha jj.fgTi eJCTOliaw hm teal Men Will Meet At El Paso, Texas EL PASO, Tex, September- 20. Taking on aspects of an international intema-ituniMay oeesuon ss well as an confereeonomie and technical ence, the American Mining Congress will meet in this city October 13 to - al El Paso wtiaena have joined with sl and smelter representatives to provide an elaborate program for winirir engineers and experts, friends, sweethearts from all parts wives of the United States and parts of Mexico. The last day of the congress will be The given over entirely to excursions. to interest mining of paarfcy points men will be visited; for those who excursions have may prefer relaxation resorts in to nearby been arranged New Mexico and Old Mexico. have Many different organizations joined efforts to make the mining this vear one of the outstandof the decade. Among these are ing the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, tho Ameri lo--c- in eon-mvi- us HtII04ET h a full, troa art imrlar Cuaalllatkiiial Aawndiaant JT? te A aa tto midrtto totoaak ayUl CU SS to5SS2l 1. I 4 it, ItH. WaUtoy, Sacnterr te State te ILK Btata te Utah, do haraty eexttfy that L That It b SECTION tin ?IL TL3 llfci State hy tea teaetoia of tto Kate I n ahall taka aw tha lat day January, 1ML FUad with tto BaerKary te State Fab-raa- ry can Association of Petroleum Geologists, the West Texas Geological society, the American Association of Engineers, the Arizona Chapter of the American Mining Congress, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and the well known society of Mexican engineers, Centro Naeional de Ingenieros of Mexico City, Brent N. Riekard, manager, southwestern department, American Smelt ing and Refining company, El Paso and Hayden, Aria., plants and governor of the western division, la in eharge of the congress The program will inelnde a Spanish fiesta, baroeeue, Mexican danees ani mnsie; transportation by plane, automobile and stage coach; dinners and danees on the American side and skies. more under Spanish-America- n Invitation is extended to mining people from everywhere to he guests and to bring their friends with them to El Paso. aa prepwed hy tto A A and awaioa te tto ItoUatara te IMt aa a nhaiauf.1 torn tom art affixed the Gnat te Utah.) lat day te 5K Elhyl You NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF THE BEAR RIVER REFUGE George E. Mnshhaeh, game protector of the biological survey of the United States department of agriculture, has been appointed superintendent of the Bear River migratory bird I refuge in Utah. The appointment took effect September 16, and will fill the position made vacant by the roeentl I resignation of David H. Madsen, to enter the national park service. Hush-bac- h has been connected with the biological survey as United States game protector since November, 1919, with headquarters at Billings, Mont, prior to which he was on the force of the Montana State Fish and Game eom-- 1 I mission, and has long been interested work. in game preservation During his serviees as a game protector he I was on numerous occasions assigned I to difficult investigations in connection with bird refuges and preserves, and gained a wide knowl-- 1 edge of bird and mammal life. His xieh to wants who The man get oniek might tty inventing voneibing hraduarters will lie at Ogden. and thnt could be witon' nz a hot-do- g' L one who ean re--1 An also smoked as a eignr. member when n pair of hlnck cotton stockings didnt look unusual. Pena, Inks, loose leaves. Tho Sun. Cairo Buoy The outstanding achievement in mt- tor fuel refining is the quick, sure- shot starting feature of PARCO ETHYL GASOLINE attained without sacrificing power, speed or mileage. In no other motor fuel are these four essentials so per- I fectly combine d quick start, power, speed and mile- age. The reason is A BET- TER GASOLINE ETHYL. big-gam- e At old-tim- er I PLUS Gas and Oil Cos. Stations and Dealers , j i |