Show ' ‘ ’ ' ’' - ' ' - ft ft ft'fti-- ' ’ ' ' ' iv ' V-r :' 'THE HER ALD-Ri- ! ' ' ft'' - ft- ''"ft ft - : V ' ' ft- v'‘ ft - ' '' UBLICAN SALT LAKE ' i ‘s r : v ? V '' w v ? ft ft ' '"± “ft ft-'- 4 " £" "' FOR INQUIRY ft- - - ft - ft- ‘ ' ft ' ' - - ' J' - i JANUARY s' r ‘ ' ' ' ft' JOBS VACATED quite The fact that Salt Lake the at' coal 'with supplied plentifully tributhe while time country present not on the line of tary to Salt &Lke Grande railroad Is Rio Denver the Is at fuel of lack' suffering from mine some of operators the tributed by to the fact that the Denver & Rio Grande Is short and deficient of equipment and other roads will not accept their cars in transfers In an Interview oh the coal situation F A Sweet president of the yesterday Coal Standard company said:' “Hundreds of cars of coal' billed to points in Utah Nevada and Idaho on lines connecting with the Denver & Rio Grande get no further than Denver & Rio Grande connecting points in many instances because of the fact the cars Rio Grande are anti of the Denver and do not con quated out of repaircommerce form to interstate require ments and failing to pass inspection are refused by connecting lines for hauling to billed destinations Rapa Road Equipment "The only coal that reaches "destination on other lines is that which is loaded on a very few acceptable cars of the Denver & Rio Grande and on cars other than those belonging to that company During the past two years the Denver & Rio Grande has discarded more than 2000 coal cars because they were not fit for even short hauls and on Its entire system it now has not more than 16000 cars Of the 2000 cars which it was compelled to discard it has not replaced any “A great amount of the coal which is now coming into Salt Lake billed to points In Idaho Nevada and Utah on other lines gets no further than Salt Lake or Ogden Hence Salt Lake has a plentiful supply of coal while out side points are suffering from a lack of - " ' Cheyenne Wyo Jan 29— Forty- - ? four train a on the Pacific railroad in Wyoming Union which heen blockaded by anow for' has alx Anya1 late tonight ' were moving In A both directlona The wind died down' and ''the1 snowfall ceased Railroad officials expressed ' the ' belief that with extra equipment and hundreds of men trying to ‘ break ' the blockade considerable v progress toward v normal traffic conditions might-- be made - to- -' morrow-- - - - - - - ' - i dispatch to The last night fromin Los Angeles announced of the marriage that A Jenson and city Louisyesterday F Wetzel Mrtle both of Salt Lake The bride has resided here and lnsLos Angeles for the past five years and was a few there when Mr Wetzel Joinedsojourning her c ago days Mr Wetzel Is the son of Mr and Mrs William A Wetzel of 929 Princeton avenue and Is employed as a bookkeeper at the Magna plant of the Utah Copper company A Herald-Republic- Evidence oi at least av partially won battle against the snow blockade In Wyoming which has held up more than a score of Union 'Pacific passenger and fast mall trains during the past four days came yesterday when several of the- snowbound trains which : ' reached Ogden in consolidated form rolled Into the Oregon ' Short Line depot The Los Angeles limited and the fast mall due in Salt Lake last : Friday' afternoon arrived at 5 o’clock afternoon 'and left at 640 yesterday for i the coast Train No" 19 due last Saturday arrived at 6J30 o’clock The Los Angeles limited and the fast mall : y due here last Saturday-‘werexpected to reach Salt Lake about 3 o’clock this A evening Several of the delayed trains were boring their way westward last night a snowstorm which through about 8 o’clock and It was developed : that the snow was drifting reported badly completely blocking traffic on the Union Pacific tracks Efforts of hunr dreds of men to keep the deep cuts a clear of snow along stretch from Bosler to Walcott were futile and officials became discouraged and declared that' the Immediate outlook for improvement was bad It was feared that the blockade would again become absolute Some hope was entertained last night limited of Januthat the asLos Angeles well as several other-trainary-27 which were due to arrive at Rawlins as late as 350 o’clock yesterday afternoon would be able to continue westward: and that these trains should reach Salt Lake some time today Storm Is Increasing East of Rawlins the storm is reto have increased in ported as the night wore on and at intensity Allen a was making efforts to plow rotary force Its way through i drifts of snow in the cuts The fast fifteen feet deep mail strain which was reported out of Medicine Bow at 245 o’clock yesterla its way day afternoon westward behind amaking plow and rotary several heavy engines Late last night eight ' eastbound trains were waiting at' Rawlins four hours - late were trains twenty-fou- r also Hanna and four waiting a day oratmore behind time others were back asnow plow at Medicine Bow of to 'start eastward 'as soon as ready the belated westbound trains had passed that point East of Denver the Union Pacific is to be clear and trains are reported Omaha on schedule time Mild leaving weather prevails- in Nebraska The snow blockade on the Salt Lake & Utah railroad which baffled all efforts to force trains through all day was broken yesterday and by Sunday 5 o’clock In the afternoon freight and were running on passenger trains To schedule time guardof men against le further blockade a force being maintained at Brlnghuret to the tracks clear keep was said by ' Postmaster Noble It Warrum last night that the arrangements had been made-forexpeditious it arrives and handlingtheof mall ' as trains from the east did that if not crowd each other too much and there were intervals of two or three hours between trains there would be-nin mall distribution Malls the east due last Friday afterfromdelays noon and night over the Union Pacific railroad reached the Salt Lake post-offiat 530 o’clock yesterday afternoon The mail brought in by No 19 arrived at 7 due here last Saturday o’clock last night ' It was worked over without delay for the Preparationa has which waa heavy mail on handling of delayed expected from the east trains between 130 and 5 o’clock this and hy keeping the clerks morning on duty all night these malls will be delivered promptly this morning - 75-ml- le - - - : - - cuts of $13850 from the of' the 'street department for 1917 appropriations $1600 from those of the bureau of mechanical Inspection and $1850 from those of the city engineer jthe city commission sitting as a budget committee succeeded yesterday In getting the budget pruned to about where it must be when finished There yet remains a heavy slicing to be made from the requests of the waterworks department and that department it Is said will feel the knife when the commission meets again to day It is believed that by diligent work the Job can be completed by tonight The commission to date has cut $76-0from the requests in order to reach set for this year's the mark of $120000 This was the unappropriated surplus amount of last year’s surplus and it is aimed to try and have it as high this year In view of the fact that a reorganization of the bureau of mechanical inspection is contemplated the board raises requests disregarded and other expenses In the street share paring the board lopped department’s off a large the form of an appropriation lump Innew street flusher asked for for a cost This " With requests - -- ! - 00 for-salary would have $5000 Other savings made were: Wages paved districts $69000 instead of $70000 hire of teams paved districts $24500 instead of $25000 & saving of $1000 for wages in the unpaved districts $4500 asked for teams saving in the amount and teamstera In the unpaved districts MAKES FRAUD CHARGE Majestic Park Deal Ends In Suit tor Judgment for Stock Fraudulent transfer- of stock In the Majestic Park company by J:- E Langford and J E Langford Jr Is charged in a complaint filed by T C Jensen in which he asks Judgment of $500 the amount he alleges he paid for the stock are made by Mr Jensen that theCharges sold him the stock under Langfords was It bona fide" whereas “pretense he alleges the company at that time April 1916 was Insolvent and its charter had been canceled by the state He that he Is a and decoratorsays and that he waspainter that promised if he bought stock he would be given amusement decothe In work at - - rative employment- f V Seven Juvenile Judges and twenty-tw- o probation officers of Utah lost their positions yesterday through the action of the" Juvenile court commission y The Judges received an aggregate salary of 848332 monthly andabol-recthe whose Jobs are probation officers an aggregate salary of $57662 monthly making cat from the- juveile court pay$106994 roll every month Two districts will be maintained probation The Second district composed of andi Morgan counties - of and the- Third - district composed Salt Lake Tooele and Summit counties will be conducted as they have been and of serve assuperintendents schools will county Juvenile Judges in counties not enumerated above The action was --laken primarily to galn a greater efficiency said F V Fits Ger-al- d secretary of the commission last and in the interest nlgnt of economicsecondarily government Truant officers will take over ' the duties now performed by probation officers Juvenile officers affected by the new order of Juvenile court commission with their salaries: monthly ' Mahti reJudge- O F McShane $8333: Judge D T Lewis signed Spanish Fork $8333 Judge H A Pederson Logan $8383 Judge Parley Magleby Richfield $50 Judge G R Beebee Junction $50: judge John N Davis Vernal $3333 " — B F - Roper Probation officers Provo- $75 Emil Anderson Logan150 g $50 Frank J H Barton Beaver Brigham $50 Oliver T Har-moPrice $4166 Arthur Nielson ElsiMount Pleasant-$3A O nore $30 J E Memmott Engar $30 Nephi Frank R Bentley St George $20 John Reeves Hinckley $20 Jethro Palmer Parowan- $1666 Daniel E Roosevelt $1666 F L CleggLybbert Heber $1666 William Robison Morgan $1666 H M Reid Orangeville $1666 Arthur McAllister Loa $1250 Laura J Stark W J Junction $1260 McCurdy McConkle $1250 W R Panguitch Moab $833 George A Adams Monti-cell- o $833 Fred Carroll Ordervllle $625 Fred W Majors Kanab $625 Commission Has Power It was the belief of the governor rethat legislation was necessary tocourt duce the expense of the Juvenile commission but Dan B Shields attorney general found that the commission had full power to add to or reduce the number of its subordinates All court officers In all parts of the state will be required to1 report monthly to the commission according to a resolution adopted yesterday The Juvenile court- commission is attorney composed of the governor and the superintendent of pubgeneral lic Instruction Governor Bamberger was chosen chairman to succeed former Governor - Spry and F V Fltz Gerald was elected secretary to succeed John K Hardy The resignation of O F McShane Juvenile judge for the Fifth judicial district was accepted’ was Instructed Fltz Gerald ofto Secretary notify1 all judges and probation ficers except those serving In the Second and Third districts that their tenure of office would terminate Febel park - - - - - r - - - -- - Bow-erin- nd - ’ - - - - ruary - 1 KEEP POUCE JUMP ON Numerous Robberies Worry Detectives Rich (Hauls 9 Several detectives spent yesterday of to run down the trying a number of burglaries perpetrators that have kept the police on the Jump for three days In tne robbery of the home of Martin In the Canning apartments the IiLee in the city of a new type of presence was to light His speburglarseems brought to linen and to be confined cialty articles of clothing Everything of that nature which could possibly be carried away was stolen according to the report The loss Is estimated at $300 Two burglaries were reported from the Holland apartments In which James R Flood and MrsMrJoseph MurFlood lost the victims phy were articles worth $100 and guns and otherwas robbed of all her taMra Murphy ble and bed linen Harris 521 E First South reJay Tthat his garage had been ported and several valuable shotguns a revolver and other sporting equipment valued at $200 stolen also made an unsuccessful Burglars to steal a quantity of silverattempt ware from the' home of Patrolman J H Mrs Warden 248 W Sixth South downWarden was awakened by noises husstairs and when she called herhouse E band the intruders fled from the Nothing was reported taken MISS IDA E LANCASTER DIES Miss Ida Eugenie Lancaster aged 41 of Orson H and Charged With years daughter Lancaster of 571 Chester aveRobbed Mrs Moormeister Hannah nue died at a local hospital last night born an operation She was followingLake December 16 187 5 She Victim of Fatal Accident in Salt three is survived by her parents and by of whom reside In this brothers all are Orson R Edward E cityTheyC Lancaster Frank W Goodrich driver of the and Carl auto which Vlast week turned turtle upon a beach drive fatally injuring Mrs Harriet Moormeister of Salt Lake is being held under extra guard at a the charge Santa Monica hospital on that he Is a confidence man Goodrich was injured In The coroner's Jury the fatal accident severely found him guilty of criminal carelessness In connection with the accident The beach police according to a' Los are worried over Angeles Goodrich- dispatch he would overlook believing no chance to escape from the hosan effort Yesterday pital they sayrevolver to to smuggle an automatic him was frustrated v As soon ag he v recovers he ’will be reYCe sufficiently have plenty- -im-ofmoved to the Los 'Angeles county Jail on to loan money Goodrich It Is strongly suspected proved city or country knows somethingthe sum disapabout - of property ' pearance-' of a considerable on had Real Estate ? Loanwhich Mrs The Moormeister money accident ofthe her Person at the time Department of this company receives special attention from our offiPLAN TO INCREASE : cers and directora Not will your requests only for a loan1 be given imRECEIPTS OF OFFICE mediate attention but our terms" you will find ' to Recorder Fees to Be Increased County so as be un- liberal to Make Office Self- -'' ft'-f- t ' attractive usually ft Sustaining V v ' You are cordially in- - v " to call and discuss vlted v v G H of recommendation Upon loan " requirements your our Islaub county recorder 'the county officers - r with resoa commission yesterday adoptedlution authorizing the county attorney to draft a bill for submission to the providing- for a schedule Legislature of Increased fees for’ the recorder's a office to place statement was considered by basis v the? commission showing that In the U P - M A I No five jears the expenses have ex3 2 last be will schedule The ceeded receipts 1666 —WAS - to the commission for appresented to the Legislature proval before: ' "" going PAGE1C0ME TAX SCHEME - en-atr- ed Having - - ' - - - - f i - - - : ! - - ft v ‘ are ready to operate in-- -' stantly An electricalv appli- ance for your every need'! Buy: them on long terms1 ' -- " - v--A ’ ft V : !4'V' ' I 'A- - Aft Ground floor Kearns v Main' BOO J - A-1-- Utah Power & "ft Co Light “Efficient Public Serviee ' - appli-fenc- es ft- A : fc rf 't " bldgftft'v A ft ' ' - it-o- ft ft ftft Vft ' ft-- ftftft-ft'f- self-sustaini- n SALT LAKE - ng y-- - : v-:- : - - : ' ft" 'ftv-- v ftft vv' : ' ' - AROUSED OPPOSITION Addition of Tax Denounced as Likely to Arrest State’s Development income tax to be paid DOUBLING the of Utah as proposed a introduced toy Representative Thomas P Page has aroused hostility among the business general men of the state according to W S and other men prominent in Romney the city and a the commercial life ofheld in the Hotel mass meeting will be when measUtah at 1030 this morning ures will be - taken to combat the prof law posed The Income tax bill which Page of in the House gait Lake Introduced individual in the every provides that an more than state having If Incomeorof$4000 a ' $3000 a year single his If married must pay 2 per cent ofmenincome above the exemptions extioned as a tax Where the income inceeds $20000 a year sn additional This additional come tax is exacted cent to 13 tax le graduated from 1 perthe size ot cent depending upon per Income the bill all Under the provisions of this resident in this state must corporations over all net earnings nonpay 2 per cent on that also bill provides tax $2000 The upon income residents shall pay an bonds they nay the notes securities or in this state Cerhold of corporations made In tne Dili tain exemptions are which Is similar to the federal income tax measure nonI consider the billTa Bad“Personally said Rodney sensical measure”“The federal governlast night ger tax on ment has Imposed an Income on business men in addition to taxation Utah In interests other their of all full value persons are assessed at thetax is paid of their property and the the addition of without complaint but too much Mr Page’s proposed actioneeis tl nsnd attend the maB sm bill I shall can becoming to prevent the I what & Banking Interest Opposed lL H Farnswortn president orhis al diseer Bros Bank also expressed of the measure and said that approval it in event it was crystallizedof Into law large corwould prevent the advent necessary totothe development porations aldrive thosecomof the state and tend more a to hospitable here ready monwealth Other hankers merchants-an- activepro-in have been fessional men wno were vigorous In their developing Utah denunciation of the bill whlch lhe The vagary was a “socialistic designated held be to is which today meeting W S called by Romney at the request wen following of business men toTheerve on an adhave been asked visory committee which willp take the - : FAVOR COMMON VAR ON COYOTES Stockmen ft of Utah and Members of Legislature Outline Plan by the government will bq sought in the eradication of preda- tory animals by the live stock men of the state and to that end a committee was appointed last night yirhlch- is to present a live stock bill to the Legislature to provide either for higher bounties or for hiring hunters to go on the ranges and kill off animals that have been causing losses to the live stock men of Utah At a meeting of members of the Legislature who are live stock men and a number of large sheep and cattle owners of the state held last night in the Hotel Utah It was decided that immediate action must be had- If live stock Is to be protected against coyotes bear and mountain liona C B Stewart secretary of the Utah Woolgrowers association was selected for chairman of' the meeting George A Fisher representative from Wasatch was made county was decided secretary that the first the It to be done drive coyotes fromthing national forest reserves and then to go after the coyotes on the ranges It was agreed that until coyotes are driven from the reserves there is little use In trying to clear the ranges as are considered the breedthe 'reserves animals of places predatory ingIt- was decided men of by live stock the state that all of the bills before thea should be withdrawn and Legislature committee appointed to draft a bill Inall of the ideas pending corporating before the Legislature in one measure The committee oppolnted by the consists of John W Thornley meeting James H Moyle Senator William Seeg-mlllGeorge Austin Thomas Austin Dr F B Hammond George E Holman latT B Beatty and C B Stewart the ter ex officio Whether bounties shall be Increased or whether the state is tp with the federal government In hiring hunters to go out on the ranges and hunt down coyotes was not decided The committee will meet at the Hotel Utah at 10 o’clock this morning - : - - is-t- - - d - KANSANS CELEBRATE ADMISSION OF STATE Speeches Are Made Music Enjoyed and Officers Elected been-mad- - switch and - - ce - “j -- Co-operati- on Bankers and Business Men Gall Meeting This Morning ' to Begin Fight ft ‘ - - lamp-socke- ' s ! - - - "nP of the ft' these amany lie-wa- co-oper- ate - - the Electrical Way ' er - - of Rg-- I inald C Hughes 20 years old of 803 Park street while coal scuttle in the fillingof ahis home is baffling basement the local police As young aHughes bullet ' raised up from the coal bin of small calibre crashed through a window and Imbedded itself In his left forearm To all indications the missile was ' was a stray one as Its velocity under and it barely lodged spent ' the skin eus- Hughes however of & ' was the target he that Jecti rival' for the hand of his declined to give sweetheart He he the police the name of the man suspects declaring he “will see for himself" When Hughes telephoned (he police that he had been shot several : officers hurried to the scene They failed to find any evidence that the was an attempt on his life shooting The young man was taken to the W emergency hospital where Dr His S Keytlng dressed the wound called at the hospital - sweetheart' while he was being treated and the two walked home together “ - ‘ an - 'I 't mHE ft-'shooting last night - Davis-Webe- ‘ SALT LAKERS WED IN LOS ANGELES " - er - -- - yell-mast- er hop managers and Maurine Barnes Albert Eccles — Junior class President Van Grant vice Byron Maw and Lorenzo Clawson Mary Harrington Ramona president Jones Mary Woolley Myrtle Carlqulst secretary-treasurand Francis Gibbs and Gerald Leaver Paul Thurman master Clyde Lloyd Elmer Pratt yell athletic manand COurtney Weegland MelvtnFree-balrager Lamonte' Preece Melvin Free n hop managers bairn Gladys Cooper Donald Daynea and Dean Parkinson—President Owen Sophomore class Woodruff athletic manager Sherman Preece yellmaster Lewis Hansen hop manager Voyle James ' - e Sunday School Union BOOK STORE Target : —ft 'ft - : ' South Temple f or - - Easton Him WILL COMBAT ' investigation Into the TIB Legislature famine in Salt Lake and Utah opened last night at the Hotel Utah with the testimony of one witness and the formation of a plan of procedure hy the Joint Inquiry committee of the Senate and the House The meeting w&s only for organization purposes The real business of the probe the ascertaining of facts as to the char acter and degree of seriousness of the alleged shortage and as to the persons or corporations responsible will he reached tonight at a meeting in the House chamber at the capitol when at least a half dozen coal dealers who are recognized as being thoroughly of the details of the situacognizant tion will take the stand To make certain a prompt start subpoenas will be Issued this morning for their appearance Senator Frank Evans and Assistant Attorney General J H Wolfe who is advising the Joint committee will give all cheir time today if neces- to insuring the presence as witsary nesses tonight knowlof the coal men selected“special last edge" night No arrangements had been made for the reception of last night After some little testimony the discussion apiong members of the committee and their advisers It was decided it would legal he the logical thing to obtain testimony as to the actual existence of a shortage before entering into the heart of the investigation procedure At the initial session there were Dern Senators Evans and present: Parker and Representatives Widdlson Raleigh Ren nett and Southwick: Assistant Attorney Oeneral Wolfe E M fuel" Allison Jr representing the Denver & Rio Grande railroad: F R Rockwell According to a letter received yesof the D & terday by one of the large operating assistant manager general R O W J Dennett master mechanic companies the condition at Yerrlng-to- n of the D & R Q and F A Sweet distressing and persons are president of the Standard Coal com- dyingXevof ispneumonia contracted bepany cause of the lack of coal to keep them Will Expedite Work The aim of the Is to reach warm 'The condition at Yerrington is the crux of the workinquiry as early a date described in a letter' from George C at as possible Momentum for the anti- Johnstone a coal dealer of that-placdrive on the railroad forces is addressed to the Standard Coal comcipated to be obtained from the coal dealers pany andK producers A tracer was sent out for the car of A Sweet was active last night cbal shipped to Yerrington January 13 following the adjournment of the opensession in enlightening the mem- and it was found that it got no further ing bers of the investigating committee as than Ogden as the car was unfit to to the alleged slackness of the rail- pass transfer to the inspection for roads In the provision of cars and en- Southern Pacific - railroad As it was in Utah territory It was stated gines to send the car to YerringImpossiblewas at the Informal gathering at which the ton to diverted and shipped it were for the sessions plans coming an some consumer & on Denver Rio the made that in Colorado peralmost fect service is given whereas in Utah Grande railroad more cars were available five years Distress Stories Multiply ago for all purposes than are available stories of distress and sufSimilar said'- that hunIt was alsocars today come from other points in Utah fering are lined up dreds of antiquated and Idaho The Western Millin various yards in the state boun- Nevada & Elevator company of Sugar City ing daries toMany other items were pre- wired yesterday that no coal had been evidence the alleged short- received In Sugar City since December sented comings of the Denver & Rio Grande 21 and that many families were sufThe half dozen dealers who will fering A report was received from come before the committee at the Capi- Eden a distance out of Pocatello short tol tonight will he drawn from Salt Ida that the people have been without Jjake Provo Ogden and Bingham coal for the past ten days Bingham Their names were recommended to the and Eureka are still suffering of coal committee no actual suffering shortage Witness Questioned is reportedalthough In California the shortage has been While last night’s session was rather acute than in Utah according to a disappointment to the urty specta- more of the Stockton Ice & Fuel tors it marked according to the com- F C Marxwho is in the city in an efmittee the launching or a plan that company coal for Stockton He will produce results in the immediate fort to secure no says that there has been practically future When Senator Dern called for coal In local Stockton distribution for who could volunteers give experience for two months and the wood' supply in unsuccessful efforts to get coal In many cities Is nearly exhausted He when It was badly needed R u Rlben that the people have resorted of the Jeremy Coal company made the declares to the burning of oil to a greater exstatement that he had in his pocket a tent than ever before the names of fifty persons who list of in found the had great so difficulty in obtaining fuel past for six weeks or of coal brought out by He said he had at fering for want of purposes family the witness home a hook “full" of names and ad- the questioning Widdlson Tells Story dresses of still other persons whom the coal famine had considerably incon- a At the first call of Senator Dern for volunteer personal experienceTostory venienced set responded These names and addresses were last night no one G Widdlson of J tbe ball the rolling committee’s the It taken by reporter If It said he would tell a story memdeveloped a however thaton the witness House for a committee commission each order was permissible Senator 'obtained Dern gave him he turned in This was not considered ber to speak and he said: a reflection on his character in any the floor in Weber coun"I come from Hooper sense but when questioning developed we have know and I number a of having not did he ty that representof orders the lots of trouble there Onlybeen one carload firms in the solicitation since early In the evidence he offered was considered to came Into the town was this morning Just lose somewhat in value as not reflect- month and that befoe I left I saw about fifty wagons situation ing“Dothe general to get you think three days Is & long drawn up in theInyards trying direction you every time to wait for coal after an order?” near to the oarcould see- more wagons asked Assistant Attorney General turned you were alive with streets The Wolfe coming was not more than “If It’s bitterly cold and you haven t teamsteracoal There to give each of them a any coal it's quite a long while” enough The load that came in the half ton drawled the witness of the month was divided “When did the party you mention aroundprteach person want the coal delivered?" asked one early getting 1000 I was fortunate enough to lay of the committee pounds “He ordered It delivered at once but in a little stock before I left for Salt X don't think he got It that soon" said Lake to attend the Legislature out of the consideration of a friend who let the witness “How does it come the coal company me have his 1000 pounds equipping my Is paying you a commission for orders home with a ton in all" when It has more orders than it can another query fllir’ was I’m a good man a hustler NOMINATIONS FOR "Well thinking of the summer time They’re You don't suppose they’d lay off a good STUDENT OFFICIALS was man in the winter time do you?’ ' the retortwere few eases of actual At the primary election for the sesuf- There lection of student body officers for the ensuing semester at the L D S U the following nominations were made yesterday: n Senior class —President Alice Knowl-tovice president Daniel Watts secretary-treasurer Ephraim Bjorklund Lester Woods athletic manager Olson Kenneth 44 “ t : ' The Address ' i -- - V : ’ far as Salt Lake is concerned has passed the GREAT GANGS AT WORK TWO DISTRICTS EXEMPT Legislative Quest Into Causes WHILE the coal shortaffei asdistributors of coal report' a plentiful’ supply stage and local of Coal Shortage Is Lake Salt outside of situation the to meet the demands of their customers said in many in- Labor :£ of in southern Utah northern Utah and southern Jdaho is Formally Started storm Some Saving of More Than $1000 Keeping Tracks stances to be as serious as it was during the recent severe ' ' ten no coal for at least Clear Trying Patience of days while Month Effected by Com-f- t points in Idaho report having received two weeks coal distribution for in shared the not have TONIGHT HEAL WORK certain points in Utah mission’s Action 'ft Railroad Officials vv or more and are still suffering of a shortage Railroad Officials ft a 30-191- " Distress ancl Sickness Due to Lack of Coal Reported Blockade Partially Lifted Seven - Juvenile Judges ’and Youth Gets Bullet in Left But Renewal of Snowstorm - 22 Probation Officers V Arm While Replenishing From Many Points in Three States Coal Offi--v ’ft Family Coal Scuttle Lose Positions Threatens Tie-up-s 1 cial Raps Rio "Crande Management C J ft foVAV v Subpcnas Issued for Attendance of Coal Men and ft - ' Hi vai in mrnmmm Thinks Love Affair Used PROBERS LAY DEATH STALKS THROUGH BOATED TRAMS COMMUNITIES FUELLESS FOUNDATION V ' 'hSDXY r ? Sf v - In commemoration of the fifty-sixt- h of the admission of Kansas anniversary as a state in the union the Salt Lake Kansas club met at the chapter of the Commercial club last night Speeches musical numbers and the election of officers for the ensuing year were on the W D Prosser- was elected program the 1917 Mpresident of the club to sucRandall retiring president ceed ‘P of He made a short speech are acceptance vice presiOther officers elected dent Rev Dr George E Davies secreand treasurer C IL Morehouse astary sistant secretary and treasurer Mrs H K Klingendor Former Judge M L Ritchie and Dr Davies were the principal derivation the speakers Ritchie explained Judge of the word “Kansas” stating that It came from the Spanish originally “Kansa” meaning to incite or word to the appliedonce stir up ‘It was later which inKansa Indians a tribewhich is now the habited the territory state of Kansas Dr Davies commented on the state as a leader among the states of the natime that eat the present tion declaring fifty-threcounties of the Jails in that Kansas are empty’ He stated is due to the fact Kansas leadership that it is constantly striking out in new lines of endeavor The musical program consisted of vocal boIos bv Miss Elizabeth Prosset and Miss Mildred K Griffiths and a Mrs violin solo by Miss Lenore Smith H K Kllngender Mrs P M Randall and Mra E O Leatherwood composed the committee which arranged for the affair There are 150 members of the organin Salt Lake of which number ization 110 : were present at the ' meeting last -- - - night- SALT LAKES POOR ' Lie James r ---- --- C Sharp T R Cutler Sam Park J F Bennett Ben r B F Bauer F A Druehl C re man Plngree W H MclntS Adams John C Cutler W W Riter G S Spencer Rodne i H-ru- J J Grant allJames Moyle Badger H A Odell C R Peart George DaynesWallace S H Love Joy 11 JohnW R H N son C N Strevell C W Mblej Kearns Thomas Keith David Byrne Ezra Thompson James Pingreeol Ogden W H King Fred Richmond Ox - L Lewis J R Walker PChauncey IV Madsen J Lester D reed Law -Rosenbaum Edward G McDonald Shar-ma- n Sam A C Quigley rence Green A A E foursen W - F Jensen C H of Ogden Faus IsM S HD Browning Evans N W Cla ton H Watt M Dinwoodey W N WYYiHiams Leon of Sweet J P Cahoon of L Hatch Smart W -Ixgan J A Logan Thomas J Halloran Wrathall of Grantsville W O Carbls T G WebberM CJ lv Groes-bec-11k Lyman John M W Hayes C Samuel tea T Boyer R W SalisU Beach house E A Culbertson F Felt Milton Belfuss bury 5 George Orem H V FfattF R Rock-J W Holmes F well A A Covey G S John Plngree Tracy Fabian Russel L Gemmell C W WhitleyF Jackson McChrystaLWM HK Parsons of JOgden Wright V S P L DoranAndrew George W Helntz James Ingebretsen Henderson Siegel Howat Mathonihah EThomas Sol Hoag of Ogden E E Jenkins R C Whitmore of Nephi Guy Lew -GeorgeRichfield A A Nunn of Provo Is of Sheets Solon James AE CJennings E L Mueller HerEllis GeorgeL SpiroHlrschman Savage DaGeorge bert Ralph vid A Smith Joseph Lippman Swen O Nellson of Bristol of Ogden M Roylance Fairview J C Deal W of Provo Dr E D Woodruff James H Brown Joe Decker Joseph Scow-cro- ft of Ogden F J Mur-h- y of Kaysvllle F S Dr John R Barnes F Frank Botterill C SofBurton Adam otauffer J Will KnightFred Provo Jensen of Patterson of Ogden Mount Pleasant H G Whitney Maj R W Young INSPECTING PIUTE DAM W D Beers state engineer left the to inspect the Piute dam city yesterday on this mission for and will be absent New gates are being about a week and repair work installed At the dam Inspection Is being done Mr Beers’- th© entire will cover the progress of project er-fle- ld 1? rc Ha-genba- rth Ki! ’ : - - Let Us Repair graph GET RABBITS FOR No matter what IS i THE DINNER POT make you may :hJ C L' went up against' THE more competition 1500 yesterday' than rabbits were distributed by the Volunteers of America to poor people of the The hares were killed In a city hunt: by ten local business men valleys Saturday As soon as ’ became known the rabbits would it be dispensed to the poor hundreds of persons flocked to Volunteers headquarters :More than 300 persons were because of the limited number of hares Maj J H Berry " the distribution He superintended declares the rabbits are badly' needed hr the poor and he will interest other sportsmen in another — hunt next week have ’ - - in'-Rus- h ' dis-appoin- ted We employ an expert wlio lias had years of experience in repairing instruments of every make : a'1 - 1’ ' - V 5 ESTIMATE FREE - x ' ? m J |