Show THE HERALD-REPUBLICA- : N Je S A "1 SALT LAKE ” CLTY UTAH SATURDAY JANUARY 27 1917 v DEMAND NAMES ':ry ' “ OF ALL TRADERS i ' J" '' if I J - " ‘ li i ‘ t - : ' ' ‘ :t - ' fvAV m'i i? ' ' ' ' V i j ijk-'- T Vr' k -- 'V ? jOft s- '- ' ' - : ' 1 - ' r t -- LINKS NORTH AND SOUTH A1MERICA WITH AMERICAN WIRE Leak Inquisitors Intend fo Pi nd Out Whether Offi cials Were Speculating ' New York Jan 26 — Modified de- mands on stock 'brokers for information as to their customers' deal Irgs during: the "period of the alleged "leak” on the president's peace note were Issued today by the rules committee of the House of Representatives 'relieving brokers from the duty of divulging: how much money their customers won or lost or how much margin they had to put up Brokers also are excused from makaccountings of trades of less than ing 3000 shares although they will be requested to supply the committee with the names of all their customers or small during the "leak” period large Additional precautions for protecting the secrecy of such of this Information as does not pertain directly to the investigation also are set forth Still another concession' made to the brokers Is that only accountants satisfactory to the brokerage houses filing the statements shall make tlie several examinations Explaining these modifications Sherman Is Whipple counsel to the rules committee said their purpose was en"to ease up the task of the broktirely ers and their clerks by eliminating details that can be gotten along without was to be at present" but that there no "easing up” of the Investigation Itself The changes also were described as being designed to keep the record clear of mere bookkeeping details "We want to know about all sales of considerable amounts both long and short’ he said "The logical order is to find out who profited and then to find out who among those who did profit were beneficaries of a ‘leak’ if there was one We are not after Information that does not bear on this "The committee also is very anxious and will insist on it to’flnd out whether any public officials are trading or Are in the market and therefore we want the names of all customers but at the same time we are very anxious to avoid harming any private individual even though he may have been trading contrary to his private duties We are not out to correct all evils The issue of this inquiry Is whether there was a ’leak’ and whether it was taken advantage of noby stock operators "We have to establish nor theory proposition to prove We are simply trying to get at the facts” When it was called to his attention that the fear seemed to prevail in Wall street that the purpose of the committee was to further legislation To lasars Victor quality always took for the famous trademark "His Master's VaieeItfsoa very Vlctrols end every Victor Record It Is ‘the Identifying label oa 11 ssnnine Vlctrolse end Victor Records - ' ’V c ' ' V- - - jc ior A beautiful “Pearl Fishers” aria J After more than forty-eigyears "of : persistent and nn tiring effort on the part of James A Scrymser president of the Mexican Telegraph Company and the Central and South 'American Telegraph Company cable Communication between the United States and Braaril over all American owned cables and land wires is and' will be an accomplished fact in tlie near future Mr Scrymser has been supported loyally by his associates in his struggle of nearly half a century to accomplish the task he set himself but social C he always has been the leader in the fight —s ht as-sur- - ed r How Many Crowns in a Sheet of Gold? f A a- ' ' AH use good dentists This old sentimental ballad finds new expression in the admirable artistic rendition of John McCormack Its smooth-flowimelody is most charming The great Irish tenor adapts himself to the spirit of the song and" sings it in a way that is delightful to hear Victor Red Seal Record : ng ay yes-terd: - Culp presents a charming English song ‘‘Since Mollie Went Away” by ae Gogorza e ballad Evan Williams heard in an l I -- old-tim- y Indians the same amount from gold which they should make one crown These is t s are dent known as the "cheap-johns- ” of crons equals tlie profession and Thin shows how one good heavy-gol' two thin Veheap-Joh- a crowns not worthy of the name dentists If the "cheap-john- ” dentists of- Red It has been in the fer to make you a gold crown for same patients location and under the same less than 35 make them you name and management for fifteen 30 years a written guarantee that give is it Prices on crowns of 30 gauge thick —and don’t ask for the the crown is gauge 22 karatgold after are 35 until guarantee gold on your tooth work 35 silver fillings $1- bridge porceThere i3 one dental office in this lain fillings 32 to 3250 very best masets of teeth $9 All work is guar that uses onlycanthe finest city esanteed unreservedly by this old terials that money buy —and yet and financially respontheir prices are extremely reason- tablished able This is the Union Dental sible concern Call today for a free examination Company 212 Main street This dental office is the largest Only one class of work —the best and best equipped and the oldest Only one price to alL Union Dental ' dental company in the intermountain- Company 212 8 Main Dr I J country It has thousands of satis- Dull in charge : - s He will glidlj give you a- - complete styles from $10 to $400 Victor Talking Machine Co Camden N J All Victor Tklldnx Machines are patented and are only Uemnamd and with richt of use with Victor Records only All Victor Records are patented and are onlr liemnmmd and with right of use on Victor TaUdnc Machines only Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronised by our special processes of -- ! MM wernl with Mdi aHwf I imt anfamantharimA hilt Jmriag and linatisfsctorr Important Notice - half ing it out tothickits original — ness thus getting two crowns from 2 Dainty Violin Solos 25 of the Latest Popular Song Hits' 2 Sparkling Orchestral Medleys 2 Laughable Descriptive Specialties 6 Exquisite Concert Songs 2 Lively Vaudeville' Skits" 2 Beautiful Instrumental Trios 6 Splendid Vocal Quartet Numbers 2 Spirited Band Marches 2 Medleys of Bohemian Girl “Gems' 6 Tuneful Dance Selections 2 Charming Pianoforte Solos - a sheet of 30 gauge gold and put it into a machine — roll- ? and 63 otlaers including -- Some dentists take SLSO Twelve-inc- h 74486 v-- - - 22 gauge SO karat gold Now gauge is the standard gold used for crowns If the gold were thicker than this it would prove and possibly cause trouble 30 - The favorite “Non 6 ver” by John McCorinack The midwinter conference 'of thej Episcopal church came to a’ close after a three days’ session in1 which numerous matters impor-tance to church growth andof development were discussed J the session yesterday morningA “Values in Mormonlsm” was the subJect for discussion The purpose of the discussion was to bring out the good things in the" Mormon religion and policies rather thaQ?toflnd flaws? to' f the end that close relations may exist sand bet ween the Mor-mchurch and other denominations and that a better understanding of the polity family and social Ilf e of the Mormons and ordinances church may be gained-- ' - governing the The characteristics - of the Ute also were discussed in interest of the mission work whichthe is being done among those Indiana At the afternoon session tha church pension fund for aged and Infirm epis- copal clergymen was' discussed'- Under the new system of pensions which will go into effect March 1 all clergymen who have reached the age of 68 years may be retired' if they so desire with a pension equal to one-ha- lf the were receiving at the time salary they of retirement the minimum pension to be 5600 per annum The fund also provides a benefit for the widows and of deceased orphans As a closing featureclergymen of the a reception was held at theconference home of Bishop Paul 'Jones last evening - - $1 on know that a gold crown DO foryouyour tooth made of thin will only last a few flimsy gold months and must eventually warp out of shape or wear through possibly causing you excruciating pain and cerdemanding tainly seance In the another dentist’s chair? $1 little song ofnappiness— a record you will want to hear Victor Red Seal Record 64625 TenJnch - 'more--friendl- Twelve-inc- h In “Such a LiT Fellow” Alma Gluck has an ideal medium to display that wonderfully human quality of her voice which has so strongly endeared her to the public It is a touching Hear Discussion of Mormon ’ 88580 r Alma Gluck sings a song of mother loye -- - Victor Red Seal Record - END SESSIONS Ute Mission - Work and Pension Fund- ' - - his wonderful voice EPISCOPALIANS ism9 by Caruso The recent revival of this’ Bizet opera resulted in a new triumph for Caruso It afforded many vocal opportunities for the great tenor among them the lovely romance “I Hear as in a Dream” which he repeats on this record with all the beauty bf V bringing the exchange under government aupervlslon to prohibit short selling Mr" Whipple said : “I have not given legislation a thought” Representative Philip Campbell a member of the rules committee who was in ' conference with Mr Whipple while agreeing v with him that the scope of the investigation was tq determine ’whether there was a "leak1 expressed 'the opinion that following the findings of the committee there probably would Ige action in the House in regard to the- exchange supervision and short- selling: - X - at all dealers on tbo 28th of New Victor Records of self-styl- ed IN PAPER PRICES d ’ ’ - - ' Manufacturers Assert It Is Due Mainly to Increase in Cost of Production - 26— An ‘"coChicago Jan a hundred orinformal more news- with several publishers of news print paper was held here today y Those present respectively represent- - the American Newspaper Publishers’ association’ and the Print Paper: Manufacturers’ association voted1 to committees to meet Immediatelyappoint after on the print padelivery of thenext report week the federal per situation trades commission to seebyif knowledge ' from the report does not point gained the way-toa- n Of the 'probadjustment ' lem The publishers were agreed that the nference of - manu-acture- rs - ForBilious - That heavy headache torpid liver sick stomach bitter taste in mouth furred tongu-du- Chicago and efum VIA - " i SSI-7- 0 Temd5a“w eyes and muddy skin all come from a poor supply of bile These unhealthy conditions are promptly corrected by W Limit February 20 y Low rates from other O S L points - A- and -- i??nd"5lthiut ' J - PKLILS a 'V'- - - - - - - ‘ : flOtfl - service: Fort every-da-y lllnessesBeecham’s : Pills LC - are $ attested City Ticket Office Hotel Utah fr-"'-- '' ’ Cleveland' of that committee Stahlman Nashville and LafayJr Des Moines The foreette noon Young session was executive'- but newswere admitted in the paper reporters V afternoon Mr Smith- said that the present price of paper would i so- - high ' If ' hadnotnotlook in- other years tnanuiacturers ( too-- - little He asserted that charged manufacturers did not know their the own manufacturing costs' in: previous had failed to figure pn a years' and' proper return for all money Invested the The 'manufacturers did E-- B -- - - O Co Ltd Baker tfalter DORCHESTER MAS5 ESTABLISHED I7SO : v - - - v ‘ Lsnest Sale of Aay Mediciaa in the World Sold everywhere la besets 10c Uc - a JR' 1 f mW rf - not-hav- Jj1! ' time of the -- - which i stimulate the liver regulate the flowof bilev sweeten? the stomadi and renew healthy bowel action A household ? remedy ? apr anuary-Februar- y Salt Lake City increased' cost of production justified present prices Many of the to agree avored a plan for both sidespublishers to abide by any price set: by the federal trade commission The commission power only to investigate it 'wft ex- W J- Harris plained by Commissioners and Joseph E Davies who were presv: v ent by invitation The seriousness of the situation was shown byt the' intense eamestness of and of those who only those whoMeals spoke were listenedforgotten George H Mead of the manufacturers acted as chairman' v Among ' those f active In the meeting were ‘Mr Mead P- T- Dodge president of the International Paper company Alexander Smith manager of the Abitl-t- r B W (Canada) Paper company Backus : of the Minnesota & Ontario company J A Bothwell and F Paper A Sabbattan Canadian - paper manufacturers and E1 B Sterling manager of the 'West End (N- Y) Paper comThe Included Victor pany D Keehn F - Lawson publishers Chicago: Roy Frank ofP Glass Montgomery Chicago the print paper comAla? chairman mittee ofithe' American I Publishers’ association E Newspaper H Baker I - National Canners Convention n - - ridge her first husband was named Robins her second husband Sparrow ' r the present Quale There are now two young Robin one Sparrow and three Quales In the family One grandfather was a Swann and another a Jay but he’s dead now and a bird of Paradise They live on SUB MARRIED THREE BIRDS Hawk avenue Eagleville Canary who wrote The' wife of a Methodist minister In Islands and the fellow this West Virginia has been married three is a Lyre and a relative of the family— ier maiden name was Part-- 1 Valley Enterprise times - : r ? National Chicago - most of the 1917 papers have may do been contracted for He said already that smallest among publishers as to inquiry which the paper supply with develthe year get they could through oped that the demand was for 80000 tons more than the visible supply U January 25 to FcbiTiary l Inclusive p which the publishers precise ' figures of asserfrom them in support sought are It their justified tions that prices so vary was said that local conditions was impossible Labor was that this 100 hard to get at wages from 50 to facilitransportation per cent higher: and wood pulp ties were 38insufficient a ton a year ago now costs that cost manufacturers said 115: the that Mr: Dodge reminded the meeting remembered that no matit was to be or Congress ter Wiat the commission - - " VVV r- -- - s ' "- e 1 s V v"'-’ ' - K ' ' V - ' ' - " - ' -- |