Show THE IIERALD-KEPUBLTCA- SALT -- LAKE - CITY UTAH TUK8UAY FEBRUARY 20 1917 N- IN WORD FLOOD sA 1 AGRICULTURAL I 1 BILL IS TABLED Members of House Fear Governor’s Power Menaced by McKay Bill ‘ DISCUSSION IS HEATED Autlior of Bill Engages in Tempestuous Tilt With Mr McKinney Representative McKay’s bill for the creation of a state department of agriculture repeatedly pressed upon the attention of the House as a Demo- to the mem ?cJ5al£y the Legislaturewhich were pledged was crushed under a power yesterday drive rul and unexpected conducted 2 Representative of McKinney having the - openly of Governor object protecting Bamberger's The measure would create authority an officer mightier than the governor himself it was alleged was It late in postponed Indefinitely the afternoon after the bitterest most personal battle of debate that and has yet taken place on the floor of the House - now” with: terrupted “The Mr McKay Slenaee to Land Board "Til the motion will save time” returned McKinney “To come to- the - How many of you gentlemen pointinstance are in favor of abolishfor board? The govern6r is land the ingfavor of consolidation I know but in old kind of consolidanot of just any more to anxious than I on tion None are out party pledges but I insist carry sane and sensible legislationThe Look farm how the board is appointed not a state bureau a private enterprise institution at all has the appointment of two of the members It is an unheard-of proposition as It stands “How would you like to bo governor and have a commission with boundless you had powers appointed over whichlike to be no control? How would you share of your a governor and have big over the affairs of the proper authorityfrom state wrenched your grasp? The the power of control over governor's administration would be gone Think of it Four of the commissioners would The combe appointed by outsiders missioner under this law would be absolutely Independent of the governor of the state” Mr McKay went over the provisions of the bill offering a spirited defense of each before passing on to the next Mr Boyden said: “It seems to me there is one gentleman here who is very interested in the redeeming of party pledges and the of party measures —and he is passing not even a member of the party I want to say the Democratic party will derive no benefit from this bill Civil service is provided for I am stating this because some may think its object Is to build up the Democratic party” Read From Governor Message' read from the Representative Fisher governor’s message &in connection with the inauguration of state department The suggestions of of agriculture Governor Bamberger did not Include state the land hoard office that of the abolor a number of others engineer ished under the McKay bill He said been that House Bill No 120 which hascovers recommended by the governor every live stock activity of the state ana would please all the members would nave Utah 260000 a year” Mr McKay said the governor In his his message merely sought to reaffirm atstatements and had not previous to enumerate all the departtempted ments he thought should be taken over by the state agricultural department had suflie said Utah agriculturally fered from two things "in the past politics and unwieldy supervising organisation Mr Bevan contended such an act would save duplication of work and expense and Mr Greenwood said it would lessen the deficit of the state 9100000 wfthin a year Mr Pratt said: "I favor consolidation but this measure is too sweeping Wny the governor and the agricultural boarda comappoints that board thereupon appoints missioner with as great powers as the governor" The motion to postpone Indefinitely ng - McKay still standing se - McKinney alleged the bill Introduced by Mr McKay went far the recommendations contained beyond in Governor Bamberger’s message in that absorbed departments positions andit duties that had never entered into e governor’s conception of a properiy constituted state department of agriculture It was sweeping and drastic beyond justification and reason the member from Salt Lake asserted and upon the rightful Infringed heavily and powers of the chief prerogatives executive of the state Dlacnssloa Heated The temperature of the controversy over what the voluminous and bill did and did not do finally reached the point where Mr McKay the determined sponsor and advocate and Mr McKinney vehement and eloassailant stood with flushed quent faces maintaining a bitter cross-fir- e ' that bound the chamber in a hushed apell of tense Interest and excitement The attitude of the governor toward the bill which Mr McKinney alleged gave to an agricultural commissioner power than the governor himgreater self possessed was the issue “A commission not appointed by the governor and over which he has not the least control” said Mr Kinney “Is given the power to appoint heads of many bureaus to establish whatever other bureaus may be deemed necessary to carrytoout the objects of the dehire partment employees all these bureaus whatever may- require and to fix their salaries at its own sweet will —and the — has at all to do with governor it can have nothing at all nothing to with it under this proposed law “Why look from section to section— whAt tremendous powers are conferred! Look! — the first thing my eyes light on is ‘right to selsure of property without this and that the usual within the law Thisthings bill necessary should be condemned It reaches out with relentless grasp and the governor of our great state is shorn of nls power and in part superseded” Mr McKay was standing throughout Mr McKinney’s impassioned declaration and at its conculsion said in a low tense voice with a pause between each word: Spirited Colloquy “Does the gentleman from Salt Lake know that the governor will not ap- prove this bill that he would not sign itr“Has the from Weber ever gentleman hill to Mr Bamberger?” submitted the came back McKinney “Has the governor ever read it as it appears in the House today? There was silence for a time-'botmen remaining on their feet Mr Mcsaid: Kay “Nofinally the governor has not read the measure as members have It before them this afternoon But he has heard it outlined although he has not seen the phraseology’’ Mr McKinney renewed his assault on the provisions of the measure with Mr far-reachi- 1 be campaign moving the measure Mr on theby table laid indefinitely Boyden seconded1 the motion Explain ing the reason for his motion Mr McKinney said: "This is a bill of extreme importance It calUf for the abolishment of the office of the state land board the state and numerous other centers engineer of state activities I make the motion to lay on the table that we may save time and get to the meat of the bill infull discussion “This bill would put out of exis-tenessential departments to the important state as we know fabric of' the it and it would create 'an officer the commissioner of the department of more powerful than the agriculture The of the governor not rest with 'the commission’ does appointment The agricultural college is governor to appoint two members the farm bureau two and the chief executive of the state one Says Bill Impossible “Such a law Is utterly Impossible however good the intentions ot its would conflict sponsors may be It with existing laws as to allwedepart ments We don’t know where mighf land under It I’m 'In favor of coneconomy solidation for efficiency and other but it must be achieved some for It way This feature is dangerous would dreate a department of superlasome tlve powers and would destroy offices I believe that were created by the constitution itself I made Ais motion that the bill might bo disposed of sincerely that the- whole question be thrown open to debate might "I am sorry said Mr McKay ’that it the gentleman from Salt Lake took as upon himself to make this motion he is not so well acquainted with agricultural- concerns as are many others manon this floor Ha questions the ner of the appointment of the commissioners Why in other states the whole board Is appointed without the goverboards nor He says we would abolish Is the inthat Why yes we would party pledge tention and that is our forwhere the 'motion willserve I don’t seemovement will It ward the only of the to defeat one of the big planks Democratic party platform An almost Identical measure is in Senate comwill have these promittee and we sooner or later We to face posals as with them well go through might ’ in- from Salt Lake has not yet gentleman answered my question” Mr McKinney checked the rush of his words and again giving his attention to his opponent retorted with: "We are tender It seems about The gentleman questions answering must not forget that he began the Mr Southwick who was at carried Speaker Tolton s request presiding an end to the combat brought with ENFORCED HIRING OF of the gavel wordy and “This won’t do bangs genCross-firin- g tlemen: this won't do such as this Isn’t to 'benefit ARCHITECTS OPPOSED can see” the state as far as I going Painan Oppose Bill If House bill No 121 Introduced by Paxman jumped to Representative McKinney relative to Representative his feet with: “If there is anything architects is designed to license archunder the heavens that the Demo- itects and compel the use of their plans cratic platform doesn’t require us to only for all building operations enact into law I would like to know more than state the costing throughout what it is It seems to me to be out S2500 It should not be permitted to beof gear in else in quality and in ma- come a law according to the opinion terial This state to have of ag- of G O Peterson who claims riculture under Mr department an experience of twenty-fiv- e bill calls McKay's years for the creation of a board outside the the employment of all classes of me-in governor separate and apart from the chanics and artisans in the building governor's lines that will the power toauthority create innumerable have sub“Suqh a bill would benefit & few at sidiary boards each with a set of the expense of many” declares Mr employees Why the members of the Peterson “for the modern cottage of commission would be able to provide all from four to six rooms actually costs the members of their families and all today from 12500 to 5000 coring to their friends with Jobs I’m the high cost of materials and the of postponing it indefinitely inasfavor Mr right should remain with the people to has moved or of striking make their own choice when building McKinney out the enacting clause” as to whether they need desire or can Mr McKinney opened the opposition afford to employ an architect” cross-examinatio- n” - - 1 PARTY MEASURES FIND SENATE PASSES MONUMENT BILL A r ': s s r' ' ’ ' w ' ' s' Irrigation Measure and Agr iculturdl Bill Meet Critical By Vote of Ten to Eight AlReception Members Quo te Democratic Economy lows $1 00000 forMormon Pledges as Justification’ of Position Battalion Monument -- X TTHE party platform calendar Svas given every chance to show its figure and stride at yesterday's session ‘of' the lower house but failed to make SESSION IS STORMY ONE even a single or a pleasant impression House bill No 95' by McKay calling for absorption of numerous state offices by a state department of agriculture was postponed indefinitely late in the afternoon after long and acrimonious debate on the ground that it would create a governmental power Senator Armstrong' Leads Now 91 by Representative Caziexy above the gubernatorial and house-bi- ll Opposition on Ground x irri- providing methods involving great expenditures for carrying' out vast gation projects another party pledge measure was recommitted for material ypf Economy Vy'amendments In addition Representative Williams ’'measure fo the establishment of free public employment agencies failed ‘of a constitutional ma a tOrmy session in which perr v sonalities were jorityrby one vote and brought Into play house It will require lets of money millions In which vitriolic was at It wax a lively day in- asthesoon language as of expenditure to carry out completely times used In argument the Senate every bill' presented' Millions of passed the $100000 appropriation for out sparks of head- all that is contemplated scratched shooting - ' ' ‘ - ’’ - r s f - ! line Interest The McKay agricultural in measure raised - a teapot tempest cya regular was the morning and blew upwhen it clone in the afternoon of the passage killed by Sractlcally McKinney’s motion to It was tossed postpone indefinitely from the calendar to the table last week in because Important amendments maaithe :in committee were not inserted member? copies placed onanthe desks of by Mr Mc- and following appeal to the House yestrKay came back : looking Just as it -- id morning day under compulwhen it said au revoir were still consion The amendments spicuous by- their absenceWanted Visual Evidence'said It would b The House members to what display impossibleandfor them had been wisdom they Judgment feablessed with without such ersentialform tures before them in printed McKay protested lie Representative significance of could m&kft clear the but the amendmentswasin five minutes Then disregarded his insistence Southwick had an inRepresentative spiration “We’ve got to come to the scratch possisaid he “I can’t see how it is of this body continue ble that members to delay the consideration and passat-r- to of measures of great Importance which the Democratic party is pledged the House stenographers I move that to copy these troublesome be Instructed amendments immediately and provide each desk with a copy of them and that H B 95 be taken up at the afternoon order of session after the Tegular opening” McThe motion was carried and Mr for the a cheerful gleam Kay let fly bill wa hsatr-less- ly first time since his big relegated to the table He coland lected his papers under hisonarms his way a like boy happy looking home from school sailed acixss tie In chamber with blythesome step Ana victims search of stenographicafternoon H B then after all in the 95 was postponed indefinitely Irrigation Rill Halted H B No 91 which will result in the of dollars in expenditure of millions if enacted into law projects irrigation was recommitted for amendment after much debate as to its exact meaning of its clauses and as to whether several did not conflict with state statutes of The bill provides for tho formation districts in any county in irrigation which the residents desire to turn dry orland to cultivation purposes Each is privileged to issue bonds ganization These may be taken over andbothe projcarried ect for which they provide or they out by the federal government sold to any Individual or primay be the vate concern In the latter case can and district is financially enabled contract 'for the execution of tho plan said In offering the measure Mr Cazler and his assist that the state engineer ants had said it was one of the best and most Important pieces of legislation they had ever reviewed Under the Cozier measure voting in districts would be by the irrigation acre foot Instead of by the share Chairman Tolton thought that assessthe ments by the acre foot proposed by law the state bill would conflict with In prounder which all land isMrtaxsd Cazisr and to its value portionadvocates of the irrigation measother ure thought that assessment of the land water rights Irrigated and of the being both but in the bill were contemplated the wording there was an uncertainty in difficulties and members thought might arise from varying constructions A fear expressed by Speaker Tolton hill would place all lands rethat the water the projects ceiving at thothrough dissame value was proposed Mr Caster’s that by of directors explanation pelled of each irrigathe board to divide tion district was instructed the land Into irrigation units according to ita value y Boyden Uneonvlneed Boyden said he did Jthe subject Involved understand fco notRepresentative assured of the juswell enough to he was tice of his stand but that of the opinion that the bill strongly was wholly in the interest of mammoth projects and that it would irrigation not benefit the people in general He said: T believe the measure alms solely at the an enhancement of the value of- and water stock of large corporationsam afraid it is not generally underI ood with I am not familiar enough do anything business of- - the kind tobelieve with it but I repeatin Ithe value itof just the goes to an increase of two or three big corcapital stock of the state” porations In explaining his measure Mr Cazler laid: “We have pledged - ourselves to the Utah that we will do everypeople ofour power to bring about cothing in action the State Legoperativeand thebetween national Congress to islature of reservoirs obtain tho establishment for tho conservaand irrigation works tion of the waste waters of the state - - - - e -- ' ' acre-feof water are now going to or the waste in Utah Ninety- per cent power of the Weber river is lost It could be" carried in part over to the Provo river and to Cedar and Rush valland leys About 70000 acres "of dry blosin Juab county could be made to obsom like the rose if such are measure In tained as are asked in thisrights Duchesne county the farmers do dry on It scale Why? Slm-plfarming because : large not have the do they means 'to draw water out of the Duchesne river Great waste tracts of land all over? the state would see their to cultivation and whole districts way now arid desert' Land without human population would become" Inhabited with realization of the plan outlined in this bllL The growth and progress of Utah would be given a great lm- it is a matter of ftetus’ Besides faithful fulfillment ' to take some such actloq as H B 91 proposes’’ Decker 'Points Defect said he favored the Speaker ofTolton" vast beneficial project the launching but was desirous that the requirements should bo uniform and consistent and should not conflict in any way with the atatutes Representative Decker asserted that “something intolerable” was included and should be eliminated According to the text he said the boards of directors of the irrigation districts determined in advance for the assessors the values to be put county on lands irrigated in pursuance of the ' scheme Mr easier moved the bill be recombemitted for amendment saying homenlieved all the objectionable points tioned could easily be Altered to satisfy the members without 'material effect on the strength of the bill H B 90 by Representative N L Williams providing for tho establishment of two free public employment offices one in Salt Lake and the other in Ogden lost out- Members kicked over the traces' because it carried an of $7000 without they appropriation said returning benefit In alike amount or more to the stats or the man Mr Williams supportedworkingthe bill as follows: “This bill Is Introduced at the request of the bureau of statistics which has experienced difficulty In securing satfrom employment isfactory reports A similar measure passed agencies the House at its last session butCologot somewhere lost in the shuffle rado has such- - a law and If Utah this the two states could keep adopts In close - touch -- as to farms and farm et v - ay ' - toe erection of the Mormon battalion monument on the capltol grounds The bill carries wth It the proviso that the ®hall rot be available after -$100000 has been subscribedunill the by and in no event will the money public be available to January 1 1$20 This was the prior second time the bill came before the Senate on a final vote The time it was passed but owing previous to a parliamentary It was technicality Those-whrtturned to tho calendar have been working in the Interests of the bill are elated at the victory In the Senate as they claim ' they are' In a position to secure an easy victory in the House They are not as what attitude Governor Simon Bamberger may take concerning the appropriation The storm centered around Senator W W Armstrong of Salt Lake wno made the fight pn the bill at the' time - sure-howeve- r - -- ployment agencies would answer- - the purpose of the bill and could be acwithout appropriation complished “Tried and tried again 'and it’s no said in the Currie Bevan and good” same breath Mra Hayward ' amended making the of the superintendent of the salary bureaus $1000 Instead of $1500 public The amendment carried Then the bill was put to a vote and 23 to 18 with failed ThVfote was five members absent It did not cona constitutional 'stitute Mr Boyden entered and majority took his seat Just as the result of the balloting was announced Mr Currie rose to ask if was not re- every member on the floor vote- - oh 'a measure to cast his §ulred Tolton said that rwas the case !r the member were on the floor when the question was put “I would Ilk to have Mr cast his vote” said Mr Currie Boyden “He was not In his seat when the motion was put” said the speaker “I am quite sure he was here” ’ said - - - - - Mr Curri “You asked - that the gentleman should vote after I announced the result onIt is too late for further ballot th measure” said Mr Tolton ing Currie looked a little bewildered over tho flurry that greeted his arrival of its first Senator as “a banker a dramatic was attackedappearance in Quince Kimball of Sevier “dividends be that the Senate appeal urged unite m the and that forgotten were F who eeV giving to those commemorate the march of the Mormon Reek In they hae battalion the aid which whicn nai order that the committee of the affair be placed In a pocharge sition whereby it mayan continue is understanding work and bring about as regards the securing for the monument la Defease of Armstrong Senator During- the attacks upon ! - - necessary for hena Armstrong it was an advocate of the ap-or tor Seegmlller to come to the defense propriation Salt Lake senator and assert that the he was actingconscientiousiy in the matter: The opening' gun waft fired when the bill was called for assage and Senator Che author of the bill made a brief statement in regard to its merits and which the commission the purposes for the selection or which had charge of the designs for ' the monument-desire' that the money be appropriated i Senator opposition Armstrong in should not urfi'ed that the Legislature not money which It did appropriate the esthatwere have and took-thposition not timated revenues of the state sufficient to justify the appropriation He urged that a rule hadTbeen adopted be to the effect that no money should for the Legislature by appropriated that more than two years and declared this Legislature would in a sense tie d - For your Guests — serve the very best that can be hadUto and refresh them Just have your grocer send you a package of this supreme quality n Tea It’s simply delicious and Insist on— gives greater satisfaction India-Ceylo- - In the hands oV the next Legislature ' ' ' this regard : ‘ - - Grander Than Dividends Senator Dern called attention to the thought fact that two years ago it --waswould be that $25000 for fne by the committee would all that ' monument-this “If money is the basis on which to I desire is to be made come appropriation from will say that no dividends It” replied Senator Che “The things which the monument will represent tne will be far grander and noblerandthan It will mere collecting of dividends be a' tribute to the men who sacrificed their lives that the westhas might live the “Senator Armstrong broughthere system into theofargument banking the in banking and the bringing question into system and the dividend kind in my Opinion a matter of this as chairmanrof the him disqualifies declared v committee1 appropriations In his opening stateSenator Kimball ment “We are not making autoThis mobiles or buying pianos here it had once bill was recalled after because it was thought there passed to was enough manhood in the Senate the see that Tt was passed and that of the tribulations of the members held out as an battalion might beof the state ideal to the people be “The state Institutions should notand forced to come here lobbying order in begging for appropriations run They shout' that might they come here with their heads up knoware to get the money ing“Ifthey be increased we salaries were todeclared Senator would be for it” are asking Kimball “These people them somegiveto the outside that the Legislature that go may thing and they raise the rest of the money people with every one I want to be friendly in this Hous but I must say I am down on some of their principle Senator Wootton made a plea for the that the the bill stating? passage of would attract thousands of monument tourists and the state would get the benefit were not for that band that “If It from the Missouri marched 2000 miles ocean and planted river to the Pacificover what was then tho American flag Mexican territory a great many of these men who oppose the appropriatheir tions today might be following the - flag de-of business pursuits under that leader known as Carranza” clared Senator Wootton Senator Seegmlller at this point made the following statement: in defense "I want to say a wordconsider him of Senator Armstrong to be conscientious andof aI just business the appropriaman He is chairman realizes what tions committee and mean more than these appropriations we do although I am in favor of the bill” bill carried to The by a vote offor10 the 8 President Funk in was voting measure declared he opposed to was voting It personally but thathishe constituents under pressure from - - - ’ - - - - - G - -- RUN DOWN Executive Says Reports in Hand Will Not Warrant Other Investigations Developments in the instituted by Gov Simoninvestigation were such that itBamberger was Indiyesterday cated that the methods which have heretofore been employed in the conduct of the Investigation are to he changed so that the state auditor’s office will be given the entire of all of the Investigations supervision and audits which may be started by the governor’s office It was said yesterday by the governor that so far as he has been able to ascertain that no other departments other than the state land board and the fish and game department are to come under the probe for the present He urges that there is plenty of time in which to go through the records of other department but that the audit of the state land board and the Investigation of the fish and game records must be attended commission to at one Governor Bamberger has received from outside additional Information sources on which he may predicate a second investigation Into the affairs of the statehouse and on which he may ask the Legislature for additional power The greater part of the information viich la being furnished to the is of such a character that governor asit is classed as rumor but it wasbeen serted yesterday that there hasexecuin the hands of the chief placed tive a number of tangible evidences of alleged Irregularities in connection with the conduct of the affairs In a number of the state offices State Auditor Joseph Ririe was busy the force which is to work assembling in the state land department in order books that the work of auditing thetransacInto the different and - V h - 3 going tions of the board may be wound up as quickly as possible Until the state auditor assembles his forces It was said that noon effort would be made to start work the books of the land department Fred W Chambers suspended fish and game commissioner conducted the The affairs of his office yesterday w of the office work greater part conducted under his supervision and in addition he Usued all orders to deputies who called him by telephone for G A Iverson representInstruction Mr Chambers in a legal capacity ing was at the statehouse during the mornhour but would not make a stateing ment other than to say that Mr Chambers was conducting the business of the order of the office’and that while was still In effect that Mr suspension was not In reality suspended Chambers He will urge the governor to rescind The governor the suspension order as to his has not as tne yet been consulted matter as he declared views in yesterday he would cross bridges as he came to them - UTAH PACKING A PROVISION COMPANY - - - 1-- 202 " - feeraary P - - ?’ " self-supporti- v ng ' te verytruly it - - - - : - i a-ma- b - - -- J - d : RUMORS -- : n Governor Hears Charges Against Department Heads From Unnamed Source in the chamber but did not enter the lists The reason for Mr Currie’s contention was that one more vote in favor of the free public employment offices bill would142have carried It 8 B by committee from providing motor fees that the registration vehicles and chauffeurs should go to a work” fund to pay off the bonds a sinking $1000000 bond Issue for good roads Decker U n convinced in a bill not as yet passed Decker said: “But contemplated Representative GOES TO CONFER was passed do the benefits come in for the considered where Ill by McKinney establishstate? I can easily see how lots of H aB recall for city officers was WITH PANTAGES people would like the' Job of superin- ing It be provides that the recall elec- a tendent of the bureau at $1500 a year passed upon signing of but where do the state or the laboring tion may 25 held cent Frank R Newman manager of the of the electors petitionatbytho per classes find their return?" local Fantages theatre left last night election “I am heartily in favor” said Mr voting for Denver on receipt of a telegram 19previous was No B which H Raleigh by to “of the Toung helping to unemployed but returned from the governor’s office from Alexander Fantages owner of the worie and employers employees theatre circuit was Fantages for1 corrections passed trifling I agree with Mr Decker in that I can’t also visit Fueblo and Kansas will He unanimously again see where benefit enough will accrue Mo and with Mr Fantages will coun68 City B H Bennett by enabling to make up for the disbursement of ties to establish SOLOXS GOING TO PROVO take up the subject of establishing hospi$7000 With the agricultural collegeor tal went throughand It-maintain new m Thurshouses for the circuit It is claimed a 915 A at train that special provides the mental hospital the University will result in good news conference the over hoswill Orem line the carry commissioners build may day Utah and all the other state institutions countyat the request of a when Mr Newfor Provo to members of patrons the of Fantages Legislature majority pitals in crying need of money I can’t pos- the vaudeas understood is man returns it 128 deThe make the a About will of is It county trip taxpayers are to be sibly support it” Currie circuit for the features of ville officials was Issued invitation counties to by having signed help outlying the pa supported Representative strengthened materially Young university Brigham hospital accombill warmly claiming 4t would much for the working classes He plish said: “Do you know gentlemen what the In Utah now that actual conditions are the man without a job has to face? This bill is designed to break up pracCome see a model packing tices of which the unemployed have Extends invitation to the public to visit its magnificent plant been the victims for years These obtain on big Jobs of con- company Here’s what prominent people think of us Take Center street or Centerville cars practices work The foreman of gangs struction are in cahoots with the managements THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY of employment ' agencies The construction work enterprise has three STMOUIS IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN RAILWAY the move all the time one gangs on to locale of Job the' the coming being r BUSH II ECKtv W another going away from through put ' re& third it and doing the labor are PASSENGER AND FREIGHT TRATPIC DEPARTMENTS quired $S The employment man they a head for everyagencies given JUDGE BUILDING furnish and each man stays' on the Job v20 either a day or two or about 'a week SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Sometimes he is fired immediately upon J’t KAVANAU&M arrival and orders are in for another 4 4 & week and Is out Suppose he works of work again he must go back to the 12th 1917 to another Just agency ormore employment Isn’t this like it and spend $2 a condition that demands remedial 404 (File action? Shouldn’t we keep such grafters off the street and out of bust£ ness?” McKinney Talks Economy “I McKinneyof said: In Representative realize there is somewhat truth' Mr Currie’s says and I would all that I like to help the situation but in view C A SteaVen of our economy pledges and the disSuperintendent tress of the state institutions I cannot Provision Company "Utah Packingthe measure as it now stands support were Inserted whereby those If clauses City who were given ’employment paid ' a fee after working for a period so that the public agencies might become Sear Mr'S teuton: I would vote for it” Bevan followed in Mr Representative Currie’s tracks with a vehement speech The nnaersignea wish to thank you for the coartehy' in which he alleged discrimination tho poor He said: extended yesterday in taking as through y oar plant against “It seems to me that this spirit of economy is brought up just when mattersalways We adnired veryimaoh the oleanliness and sanitary of vital importance to r the common people are at stake It y oar plant and whenever we was easy enough gentlemen wasn’t conditions throughout existing from 2 mills to 1 mill on a pleasure to do so it to cut Income will can speak a good word for you tax ' the drop in tax the state losing a round million of figures dollars to the state- It was the rich Yours 'v man you were dealing with and legNow comes It about then to aislating $7000 to be spent in the reVk-- b liefpaltry of the man without the means of sa want livelihood I to " tell earning you the man who earns his bread by 1 the sweat of his brow needs as much from the law and more protection than the man who is lolling in luxury but clip coupons and has little to do Is forced to At present for he gets even if he pay is fired every-JoThere is also a fee- exImmediately acted when he obtains the Job and for it I believe we should put holding the ' man who needs work on some basis of equality with the employer for- the big state In“The doesn’t affect me They are stitutionsappeal well established- and their work will s they-- do not get go : on even though all the founds they could use to adIt will bo of as vantage I believe much benefit to the state to protect-thworkingmen and to put work in the way of those ‘who-nee-steady and must have it to get 'the bare it means of subsistence and keep the wolf from the door that opens on a V: needy family as it will be to provide for ' the further education of men who don’t particularly need It anyhow” ' ft f Amendment Proposed v ‘V: Mr McKinney suggested that a revision of the law goverlng private em- - Awarded Gold Medal San Francisco 1915 ’ Awarded Grand Prize San Diego 1916 ATTACK OFFICERS e - Safe Tea First MANY HASTEN TO - - - - - ' -- v: 4 |