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Show THE CITIZEN 18 .837 S38 Ji.rG 866 880 883 XS8 892 896 898 900 901 902 903 911 912 918 919 924 925 926 927 928 930 941 942 948 970 977 Leora Webster leora Webster 1,077 John Byrne 200 Catherine Neppert ... 100 (i. E. Lawson Thorn Smith 200 Milton Holdaway .... J00 B. A. Durand 200 John H. Anderson A. J. liendiksnn Joseph I. Evans Miss Bora Muir 100 C. A. Moberg J. I Burton . . . L Ed Ilf H. Ahrens Edl if II. Ahrens Thomas II. Swan Mrs. Ira II. Lewis.,.. 100 R. D. McDonald Paul Mark 1,000 Paul Mitrk 1,100 Paul Mark 500 Chas. A. Stoneham.... Roy E. Williams Susannah Wagstaff .. 100 Amos Wagstaff 150 Mrs. J. Young W. II. Cartwright ... 100 . . D. Ira Wines 980 G. B. Cauf field 981 A. C. Watts 200 W.VJ. W. J. 990 W. J. 991 W. J. 993 W. J. 988 989 1000 Browning Browning Browning Browning Browning Maiia Darrah W. G. Patrick R. C. Thompson 1005 Arthur C. R. Smith.. 1001 1004 1006 Emilie Civeria 1007 Ladislao Urana 1015 C. J. Chilver .. 1018 A. F. Caldwell 1019 Marie Julia Graves.. 1020 Peter Ross . . . 1021 Luke Swift .. 1022 Jos. Scowcroft 1023 Jos. Scowcroft 1024 Jos. Scowcroft 1025 Jos. Scowcroft 1027 George Dalton 1(134 1057 1066 1071 1079 1080 1081 1082 1092 1103 1108 1109 1114 1117 1118 1126 1136 1137 1144 1153 1165 1174 1176 1177 1179 100 106 100 100 500 50 L000 5,000 Ilavenor John Gallacher Annie Gallacher J. L. Thead 1288 Thos. II. Swan 1289 Cooper Anderson 1313 Dern & Thomas 50 87 100 1,000 . . Badger Bros 1326 Mrs. Naomi Inman 1338 George A. Storrs . 1339 Thos. W. Stanley . 1340 N. D. White '500 1342 Thomas W. Stanley ..1,000 1343 Charles W. Stephen. 1346 Chas. A. Stoneham & Co 1348 Chas. A. Stoneham & Co 135S Amy 1363 C. A. 1364 J. R. 1365 J. R. 250 Rowe Foote Stoneham & Co. 500 Sebree 1,200 Sebree 1366 Wells L Brimhail 1367 J. R. Sebree 1368 Lucia R. McCullow ..1.000 Scandling ....1,000 W. II. Scandling ....1,000 Dern & Thomas 500 Charles TI. Fletcher. 3,500 1370 W. If. 1371 1374 1377 1380 Maurice Ober Max Drebin Max Drebin 1389 Chas. A. Stoneham 200 1381 1385 Co 1394 T. 1395 T. 1396 T. 1397 T. 1400 G. L Livsey Ia Ia Ia F. 1401 G. F. 1406 G. F. Livsey Livsey Livsey & 1,000 1.000 Pack Pack 1,000 Pack 1411 August C. Greenhagen. 1,000 7 432 W. IT. Cunningham. .1,000 1433 W. IT. Cunningham. .1,000 1441 R. A. BsfTTger & Co... 1,000 1442 R. A. Badger Co... 1,000 1443 U. A. Badger & Co... 1,000 1446 S. A. Whitney 4,987 1447 E. IT. Whitney & Co 1448 C. 1450 F. Brice George Moll Julia 454 M. llrixen .... loo 50 1.00 .50 200 100 2.00 100 2,000 50 1.00 1.00 THE KANSAS PLAN (Continued from Page 7.) weather essaries of life, or which may pro1503 George B. Hart 20.00 711 Wm. Lewis .50 duce an industrial strife or endanger 3369 James Stewart 55 .55 the peaceful operation of such indus4664 James Stewart 1.00 100 4919 A. C. Reid 1.33 133 tries, it shall be the duty of said tri5462 J. C. Sharp 500 5.00 7528 Mrs. Susan Carmichael 200 2.00 bunal, on its own initiative or on the 8125 J. C. Sharp 5.00 500 complaint of either party, or on the 8267 W. L. llayes .50 50 8291 Tillie E. Van Dyke.. 100 1.00 complaint of the attorney general, or 8725 George Scrlpps 100 1.00 on complaint of citizens, to investi9119 Helen McC Kennedy. 50 .50 9650 George Scrlpp 1.00 100 gate and determine the controversy 9663 George Scrlpp 1.00 100 9748 Michael Reynolds ... 100 and to make an order prescribing 1.00 10386 J. II. Deming 100 1.00 rules and regulations, hours of labor, 11961 Elizabeth Saunders... 140 1.40 12211 Frank Ford .50 50 working conditions, and a reasonable 12212 J. H. Deming 100 1.00 minimum wage, which shall thereafter 13050 Mrs. Carrie A. Povey 200 2.00 13235 F. D. Kimball .50 50 he observed In the conduct of said in.10 10 13550 August Schaibly And in accordance with law so many dustry and until such time as the shares of each parcel of such stock as parties may agree. may be necessary, will be sold at public auction at the companys office, Providing for the incorporation of COO Dooly Block, on the 17th of day unions or associations of workers, May, 1920, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., to pay the delinquent assessbarment thereon, together with the costs recognizing the right of collective of advertising and expenses of the sale. gaining and giving full faith and credFRED C. DERN, Secretary. it to any and all contracts made in 600 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City. Utah. pursuance of said right. 1) ELIXQUHXT X OT I CE. Providing for a speedy determination of the validity of any such order It Mining Com puny. Principal place of business, Salt Lake made by said tribunal in the supreme City, Utah. Location of mines, Pioneer court of the state without the delay Mining District, Colorado. Notice There, are delinquent uprtn which so often hampers the administhe following described stock on account of assessment No. S. levied on tration of justice in ordinary cases. the 15th day of March, 1920, of one Declaring it unlawful for any percent (lc) per share, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respecson, firm, corporation or association tive share holders, as follows: of persons to delay or suspend the Cert. production or transportation of the necessaries of life, except upon application to and order of said tribunal. Declaring it unlawful for any person, firm, or corporation to discharge or discriminate against any employe because of the participation of such employe in any proceedings before said tribunal. Making it unlawful for any person, firm or corporation engaged in said lines of industries to cease operations for the purpose of limiting production, to affect prices or to avoid any of the provisions of this act, but also providing a means by which proper rules and regulations may he formulated by said tribunal providing for the operation of such industries as may be affected by changes in season, market conditions, or other reasons or causes inherent in the nature of the business. Declaring it unlawful for any person, firm or corporation or any association of persons to violate any of the provisions of this act, or to conspire or confederate with others to violate any provisions of this act, or to intimidate any person, firm or corporation engaged in such industries with the intent to hinder, delay or suspend the operation of such industo hinder, delay or susAnd in accordance with law and an tries and thus order of the board of directors made pend the production of transportation on tbe 15th day of March. 1920, so many shares of each parcel of such of the necessaries of life. stock ns may he necessary will be sold Providing penalties, by fine or imat public auction at the companys office. Boom 1, Mackintosh Block, corner prisonment, or both, for persons, firms West Temple and Second South Street. or corporations or associations of perSalt Lake City. Utah, on Wednesday, the fifth day of May, 1929. at the hour sons wilfully violating the provisions of 11 o'clock a. m.t to nay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of this act. of advertising and exnense of sale. Making provisions whereby any inJ. IT. WOODMANSEE, Secretary. Mining Co.. Room No. crease of wages granted to labor by 1. Mackintosh Block, Salt Lake City, said tribunal shall take effect as of Utah. the date of the beginning of the invesBy order of the board of directors, the date of sale has been extended to tigation. the 15th day of May, 1920, at 10:30 oclock n. in. legislation Hy means of such J. H. WOODMANSEE, Secretary. Kansas expects: To make strikes, lockouts, boycotts and blacklists unnecessary anil impossible, by giving labor as well as capital an able and just tribunal in which to litigate all controversies. 2. To insure to the people of the 1. state, at all times, an adequate supply of those products which are absolutely necessary to the sustaining of the life of civilized people. 3. That by stabilizing production of these necessaries it will also, to a great extent, stabilize the price to the producer as well as the consumer. 4. That it will insure to labor steadier employment, at a fairer wrage, under better working conditions. 5. That it will prevent the colossal economic waste which always attends industrial disturbances. 6. That it will make the law respected, and discourage and ultimately abolish intimidation and violence as a means for the settlement af industrial disputes. 1,000 150 Rico-Argenti- J OBSERVATION PLANE ieo-Argent- ine A. IT. Moves 1262 W. M. 1325 250 Thomas L Walden .. 200 150 Sidney R. Lucas W. M. Ilavenor G. Spongherg 1,000 James E. Talmage. .. .2,000 James E. Talmage. .. .2,000 James E. Talmage. .. .1,000 James E. Talmage.... 600 Frank B. Walker 100 W. M. Boyden 50 William T. Mahoney.. 100 100 Badger Bros Mary A. Browning .. 500 J. D. Hill 50 L. E. Foster 50 Dern & Thomas Charles F. Swigart .. 300 Louisa R. Swigart . Mary Dysart Anna Schrader .... W. II. Child Maurice Ober W. H. Child II. B. Cole 11S2 Lewis E. Foster 1194 II. J. Jones . . . 1212 A. G. McCandless 1213 A. G. McCandless 1214 A. G. McCandless 1241 W. IT. Child 1246 W. E. Stevens 1268 1271 1278 1,000 1 1457 Harry 1). Rollins 1468 Miss Albcrtine 1472 George Ross 1487 Harriotts May Merry- - (Continued from Page 8.) a hymn of hate against Moyle. They plan to concentrate on some one candidate in an effort to bring Moyle down into the dust. During the meeting, Will Ray, the former United States district attorney, was favorably mentioned as a probable rival of Moyle. It was pointed out that Moyle had an unbroken record of defeat although he had run twice for governor, several times for congress, once for ma-- . yor and once for United States senator. THE A TRES (Continued from Page 11.) of the book are even better represented in the picture, which is a rare example of the accomplishments of screen drama. Many of the desert scenes are beautiful and the picture is splendidly produced. The great powerful theme of the story lias been followed with its ever present sense of impending tragedy. ' The story is that of a Monk who foresakes vows, flees from the monastery and upon finding the woman he loves, marries her. Later he con- fesses to her and she, making a supreme sacrifice, sends him hack to his church. It is a gripping drama and superbly presented. The Detroit Athletic Club News is responsible for the story on one of its members of the sudden homecoming of an absent wife. And who did you have out in the car last night? Its a lie. Who told you? Motor Life. ne Another Good Reason, Merry One Cheer up, old man! Why dont you drown your sorrow? Sad One Shes bigger than I am, and besides, it would be murder! I |