Show SHE HERAliD-EEPUBUCA- i fff 0 SI ioUSTIS FIRED AT OFFICERS CITY UTAH SUNDAY MARCH 25 1917 - GEORGE A STORRS IS SPEND $8000000 NAMED PRISON WARDEN OF FRONTIER RAILROADS WILL STOCK PREMIUM WINS FIGHT WITH SAHT LAKE N ISSUED : - I - Large Sum for Improvements ' on- O S L: and : fered for Best Exhibits at Salt Lake Route Stock Show Cask Awards of $1200 SNOWSTORM "Main Line Kept Open De- spite Heavy Drifts in Idaho and Wyoming BRANCHES BLOCKADED Officials Declare All Lines Will Be Open to Traffic Within Two Days MANY SPECIAL PRIZES TO BEGIN WORK SOON First Carloads of Cattle Ar- Officials Plan to Get Early Start on Construction rive Fine Collection of Work Entries to' Be Shown but the officers were unable to learn the motive or Identity of the person who fired the bullet The missile eame from the direction of the Judge building and la a downward course offisubstantiating a theory of theone of cers that it wan fired from the office buildings ht JURY FINDS DEATH OF GIRLS IS DENOUNCED AT CHURCH MEETING MENUEZ DUETO CHLORAL That parents and especially the Primary associateachers in Mormon church should tions of the use their influence to bring about a change in the dress of women night Head the Book EYES OF THE WORLD Price 60c One Thousand Other Good Books at the Same Price sura&Y SCHOOL unran BOOKSTORE 44 East on SouTemfle-- The premium list of the first Inter mountain stock show celebrating the opening of the plant of the Cudahy Packing company was r Issued yesterday It shows that 1200 in cash prizes is being offered for Individual- fat cattle for carloads of fat cattle and oarloads of swine and sheep' Numerous special prizes also are ' being' offered by C IL Stewart manager of the Salt Lake Live Stock Commission company the Cudahy Packing company the Den-"v- e Stock Commission company Wilson & Co of Los Angeles Clay & Co Robinson the company of Denver the Utah State National bank of Salt Lake Crider BrothLive Stock ers of St Mo the Westerncompany Meat company Joseph of San Ftmicisoo Lawrence Caine manager of the Ballamore Farms of Richmond Utah the National Bank of the Republic the Knollln Sheep Commission of Chicago the Hartford Incompany surance company B Black Commission company Harry St Joseph of South Mo Walker Brothers Bankers the National Wool Grower and the Ut&h-IdaSugar company Muck Thoroughbred Stock Entered Greater Interest Is manifested in the coming stock being show opening 4 April In and continuing - for three days than exhibition or live stockany everprevious held in the lntermoun-tai- n thorcountry It is of oughbred stock from attracting many parts the country and it will emphasize the fact that the Industry is receiving great Impetus in the state More than fifty cars of live stock will be on exhibition including choice breeder' stock principally registered bulls shorthorn and white faces The first car to arrive was that of John Dobson of Higglnsville Mo bringing forty-fiv- e head of the finest shorthorns ever brought to the west Stewart brothers will show three cars of breeder stock now on the grounds Four cars have arrivedn from R W comJohnston of the pany of Denver Three carloads of will be shown P A thoroughbreds Delmue the local cattle buyerby The entries also include the greatest collection of fat hogs sheep and beef cattle ever assembled In the west all of which will be considered for prize awards That there be no confusion and that all stock may may be properly classed and listed stock breeders are urged to make their entries not later than April 1 and all live stock must be In the pens by April 2 Stock Sale Will Attract Many The stock sale scheduled to take a place April 5 promises to attract ever than buyers ?Tester numberinofSalt Lake-aany one time gathered of the principal buyers Eight or tenhouse of and representatives packing Los Angeles will attend the sale C Good of Wilson these are J Among & Co H J Hauser vice president and of the Hauser Packgeneral manager company R Scott manager of the ing Los Angeles plant of the Cudahy PackgenF L Washburn coming company andthe Western Meat coneral manager qf and other Salt Lake pany cerns will be represented packing F S Hatch manager of the Cudahy company states that the plant Packing will be ready for operation April 1 and that the first slaughtering will take place two days before the opening of show Siegel-Campl- on ho ’ Siegel-Camplo- FROM TRIP TO COAST The conference was one of many which will be held 'throughout the the primary organizations state of now and August 12 next between Smelter Official Says Metal VAIN FATHER MAKES Outlook Is Exceptionally LIFE SAVE TO RACE Promising OF HIS YOUNGSTER Cross hospital yesterday Holy run from Midvale in er a hurried save the life of his an effort to child Peter Karos smelter laborer wrestler placed and middleweight arms of a nurse the infant in the breathed its last as the10child Just child months old had been The ill of pneumonia Karos became almost mad with had to be restrained and grief and given medical attention at the hos- pital WIDOW ROUTS MAN WITH BROOMSTICK SAVES HEIRLOOMS that watch or I'll shoot "Drop Mrs Theodore Baer 55 years said old a widow residing at 575 North Seventh West street when she awoke find & her room The man had Jnst heirloom from a watch a priceless the wall and was about to make off with it Mrs Baer who was ‘little daughter sleeping awith herwhich she raised broom grasped to her shoulder The sight of the long “barrel” struck fear to the prowler and he leaped through a window Mrs several outcries which Baer made attracted the attention of neighofficers to her bors and home Thebrought police followed a trail of blood for considerable distance but were unable to apprehend the marauder The burglar apparently had cut himself on the glass in leaping through the window - - GUARD BIRTHDAY TO BE OBSERVED Utah Militia Organized a Quarter of Century Ago Luncheon Is Planned The twenty-fift- h of the of the anniversary National Guard of organization Utah which falls on Monday may be observed at a luncheon of militia officers When an examination of records of the national guard showed that it was almost a quarteryes-of aterday century ago that Utah men of some knowledge of military affairs began for trainrecruiting citizens was mademilitary luncha ing that suggestion eon be’ given in honor of the anniversary MaJ H M H Lund United States property and disbursing officer and assistant adjutant general who is the only remaining original officer of the first units of Utah militia was advised yesterday to give consideration to the anniversary luncheon Lund says that it probably willMajor take at the Salt Lake Commercial place club However more definite prepara-tlon- s will be made during a conference of officials today With the of the Utah militia Majororganization Lund was commissioned captain of B company First Utah inLater he became battalion fantry from' which he was elemajor vated to lieutenant position colonel and finally to regimental colonel He served as member of the governor’s staff and asa assistant adjutant general for many Under the new arrangement years was fedby which the national guard eralized Major Lund was made United States property and disbursing officer - - a warm lunch on Monday washing — house! done and sp&n-Thsplok Mrs and I both agree that an Automatic all' Electric Wasting Maclnne monthly payments ' ' v ' ' : ' Prices $50 and up - Main 500 GEORGE A STORRS Wallace then Democratic national committeeman on his side Mr Storrs has been manager of a number of coal are owned by Mr propertiesIn which Utah county for several Knight years The way for the appointment of Mr Storrs to the wardenshlp waa paved adby the session of the Legislature just The laws of the state prior journed to the meeting of the Legislature proprisvided that the warden of the state cause on could be removed only for upon written charges and the charges before the board The being provedin the closing hours of the Legislature session rushed through a bill which tate priswarden of provided the on be removed at any time by might Governor the board of corrections the bllL signed Bamberger It is understood that George Cleveland county jailer is to be appointed chief deputy under Mr Storrs dent ' MUELLER RETURNS SOON George Mueller' president ot the Royal bakery and Royal cafeteria is Los Angeles expected to return onfrom a short vacation where he has gone within the next few days In a letter from the Stillwell hotel in yesterday 'he said that the- business that city matters on which he had gone to California had been completed - - -- -- - -- Following First Declare Policy Will Be Conservative Net v Assignment The Rev John T Ax ton chaplain of the Twentieth United States infantry has been transferred from that organisation and has been detailed to the disciplinary barraexs at Fort Leavenworth and is in Salt Lake arto his household ranging from to Fort Leavenworthgoods this cityship Rev Axton went direct from El Paso where family he was stationed with the Twentieth to Fort Leavenworth He was recently given the rank of army He was apmajor in the regular inpointed chaplain to the Twentieth well from Salt Lake and J fantry known throughout the army circles to ‘I am glad to get back as I consider Salt Lakealways in a way it “The my home said the Rev Axton work to which I have been detailed at Fort Leavenworth is more on the order of aiding the boys to get right I know that the hoys will do everything they can to make amends and will come out better men” This is the second detail he has had stationed at Fort Leavenwbrth being 1907 1908 there with a regiment during and 1909 When the Twentieth infantry was ordered to the border from Fort Douglas In 1913 he accompanied it SEVEN ills CLOSE CAFE BY SUDDEN STRIKE Walkout at Noon in Del Monte Restaurant Effected Without Trouble r t With the place crowded with men and women after their noonday lunch seven employees of the Del yesterday Monte restaurant on S Main street managed by Jacob Doll tore off their aprons and hung up their skillets —then forthwith marched out in a body an nouncing that they had struck! According to Secretary J S Dixon of local 815 Cooks and Waiters' union of which the seven employees were members Doll when opening up the Del Monte took union men and to live up to union wages and agreed hours There have been several violations it is alleged in that the agreement has not been entirely observed-instanc- es of employees being worked reported overtime and not paid for being extra work as specified by the union agreement Last night it is said that a waiter was worked overtime and not for It and Secretary Dixon orpaid dered a strike Pickets were posted and a state of strike maintained Doll immediately in conference with the officials of got the- local and it is believed that all differences will be settled amicably - - 6 and Safety' The 6 per cent Guar- anteed Tax Free Certificates sold by this company (denominations i -- return per cent the investor 6 net interest and provide absolute safely Each certificate Is ' by considerably ! more than 1 face value on Improved real estate We guarantee ' the pay-- it of both principal id interest protected As the result of a rousing meeting of the members of the Utah Indian War Veterans held at the Bishop's building yesterday the following committee was appointed to make a search for the muster rolls of these veterans so that they or their widows and children may receive the pensions to which thej are entitled: George C Lambert J U Eldredge Sr both of Salt Lake and J M Westwood of Springville Senator Reed Smoot addressed the meeting at length explaining to the veterans the necessity of their remembering certain things In order to prove A resolution up for their pensions was adopted which reads: The Indian War Veterans of Utah resolve that we sustain Woodrow Wilson President of the United States and the Congress of the United States in their efforts to maintain the honor and dignity and welfare of our great country the Republic of the United States At tbe conclusion of the meeting Miss E E Lindsey state regent for the Daughters of the Utah Indian War Veterans Invited the members present to attend the campfire of thatTwelfth-Thirteenorganization to be held In the ward meeting house at 430 o’clock the evening of April 5 At that time the special committee named above will make a report on Its work of seeking to locate the muster rolls Audience Slugs ‘America’ entire Singing of “America" by the led audience of about 200 people by C J Thomas and accompanied on the piano by Oscar A Kirkham opend the the prayer being offered by meeting William Turner chaplain of Salt Lake post Seymour B Young commander of the Salt Lake post was chairman of the meeting while George C Laraber of this post waa secretary adjutant The meeting was called Senator Reed Smoot for the purpose by of discussing the Indian War Veterans’ and their eligibility to obtain pensions them Senator Smoot told of the long fight he had to get the measure through which entitled them to such pensions and warned the veterans not to trust any claim agents in Washington but to write him and get the proper data and methods for applying for a pension Senator Esplalns Provisions The various amendments to the hill were explained to the veterans by Senator Smoot who told them how he and worked on behalf Congressman Howell of the pension measure He explained the bill applied to various Indian that wars but that as far as the present waa concerned It applied to gathering those participating in campaigns in the Black Hawk Indian war in Utah from 1845 to 1867 Inclusive and that of those who could show the proof on their names and time of service those muster rolls to the officials of the bureau who would visit Utah pension for that purpose would obtain pensions Immediately the auestion as to the location of the muster rolla was and their whereabouts was brought be unknown The committee found to up was named accordingly and the organization expects to hear from it on April 5 a vote of Senator Smoot was given worked so faithfully for thanks having on behalf of the veterans and those dependent on them th CONSIDERS LAW Former Salt Laker Promoted Members Session in Federal Service Gets - - Efficient Public Service"' an IS MADE MAJOR - i -' CHAPLAIN AXTON UTILITY BOARD - - Ceuirus Bldg : Herald-Republic- " ’ Former Soldiers Advised as to Steps Necessary to Obtain Pensions ent people ‘ a great thing” Electric washers are easy to buy and economical to ran v Sold on easy PRESIDENT IS UPHELD Storrs of Provo has been appointed warden of the state prison Arthur Pratt who has held iojrocc®! thb place for thirteen and who 1 resigned efectlve Aprilyears The was made by the new board or corrections constats of Governor Bambergerwhich C S Varian and J L Lynch The selection of Mr Storrs Predicted in The November 25 when it became known that Jesse Knight of Provo was Mr Storrs for warden ®aolng Tne board of corrections met Satur-aa- y at the state and prison organized TTie first matter of business which came before the board was the appointment of a warden The applications of a number of Democrats who have been after the place were read On the Pi "allot Mr Storrs was selected without He will take over argument of the state prison April 1 was said at the meeting In Nothing to the appointment regard of any of tne deputy wardens or of the guards was understood after the meeting Jt that the selection of the underwar-oen- s and the guards and the heads of the different departments of the pris-°- ? in Tft the hands entirely of the new warden Mr Storrs has been a prominent figure in the Democratic politics of Utah county for a number of years He was eleoted sheriff of that county on the Democratic ticket and during 1013 when the scramble for appointments under the Democratic national administration was at its height he was put forward by Mr Knight as the Utah county candidate for United States marshal He was defeated in his efforts to secure the appointment by Aquila Nebeker although he had TV R ' Is I tentiary April H R Macmillan Marshall Macmillan & Nbk6r lioldina more than 1700 shares of the stock lsrustee la trustee is yol not whpm aet out In the articles of incorporation The articles recite that the amount 2£iSita1 917a 000 and isthat1750theshares stock Is represented by property located In Weber and Davis counties All of the Incorporators are attorneys and in the offices’ of the Howatemployees Marshall Macmillan & Nebeker law firm and the names of the California people who are behind the enter-pric- e are not disclosed Frank K Nebeker last night said that he was uncertain as to the identify of the persons behind the concern and H R Macmillan could not be located in the city to give information - It was learned however from sources that the California Canningother association has something to do with the deal for the Parker canneries Mr Macmillan is president of the company and J H Butterworth is vice ' presiby “Pretty Pasoft1E says’ “to Leotrlk come home to Meeting Senator Smoot Lauded by ‘Yets’ ’ Newly Selected Official to Assume Charge of Peni- ’ C W Whitley general manager of the American Smelting & Refining company returned from California yesterwhere he has been for more adayweek conferring with a numberthan of the officials cl tne smelting company in regard to the work whion is being done In Utah and states Mr Whitley saidadjoining the outlook for the metal market is exceptionally good and that the advance orders which have been placed would insure the plants at full time running The granting of free insurance to all of the employees of the Utah plants of the American Smelting & Refining tion heads was the result been made by the company covering a number of years He said the company desired to give the fullest protection to the men employed at the plants and that the spirit of which has existed between the company and the Capital Stock Is $500000 in the past will be the basis employees of the future considerations of the All of Which Is Held by company He said that the conditions on the Local People 1 Pacific coast are above normal and that the cities are doing a a numbusiness than they have done in greater said ber of years Mr out Utah company which is was to be given Whitley in regardnothing to the to The take over Packing the canneries bought from conference W? J Parker of Ogden by California notion’ with the secretary Ofof state the company is 500 of the stock issued is loca-- ' Utah Indian Fighters Hold 4 - co-operat-ion LIE IS PASSED THEN A FIGHT LASTLY $10 FINE of the lie folWith the lowed by a passing in the courtroom fight of Judge W IL Bratoel Charles S Vadner plaintiff In the case of Charles & Vadner against 8 N Fisher Downing a and others and Harries witness in the case were each fined 510 'for contempt is alAccording to witnesses itVadner Harries and that leged were about to pass in the aisle when Harries accused Vadner of an untruth telling The next second the two men were in & clinch and fell to the floor of the courtroom They were by E G Brown deputy separated sheriff and R A Kane deputy county clerk Bramel ordered that the Judge two be brought before the bai and after a stern lecture imposed the fines' which were paid - be-o- re C W WHITLEY RETURNS the he reached the door of aft- of more than 95000000 is Expenditure the Oregon Short Line planned by and the Salt Lake Route for ments during the spring and improvesummer and contracts are already being made two for the construcby the tion of new companies work It Is estimated that the Oregon 'Short Line will spend 91200000 in' Utah and that the remainder of the 94100000 budget which has been allowed- the 'company will be in Idaho and on the Union expended Pacific in Wyoming Much of the will be expended in Idaho budget where the company has the greater The engineering department mileage Line has of the Oregon Short contracted about 55 per cent already of the work which is to be done under the budget allowance of the road Salt Lake Route Budget $4500000 The Salt Lake Route will budget amount to almost 54500000 and the program of Improvements which has been made out by the officials of the road will be carried to comthrough The building of new conpletion crete bridges throughout the length of the line to take the place of the wood structures the relaying of part of the main line with heavier steel and the ' installation of the automatio block system over a greater portion signal of the main line aro a few of the imA provements contemplated of the work on the Salt large Lake part Route has been contracted during th and as soon as the present month on this end of the line weather breaks more of the improvements will be contracted O S L Program Being IUrhroked The program of work for the Oregon Short Line has been outlined and the is at this time engineering the department work that the conrechecking tractors may make their bids It was said yesterday in the Oregon Short Line offices tnat the greater part of the money would be expended in the of a portion of the main relaying track with heavier steel and In the of new steel bridges on tho building A small branch lines of the road is to be bunt portion of double track during the coming summer labor exOwing to the shortage of perienced during the past summer and fall by the railroads and the resulting delay in completing work before winter set in it is proposed that the work start earlier this said It was men spring! forces of that yesterday already ' are being gathered for starting work on the Oregon Short Line t the stock teachers neld at the Ninth primary ward chapel Saturdaywas not the President Cannon condemned the only speaker ofwho women s dress the present stylewomen mcinbrs of Several of the the organization were unmeasured In their denouncement As SUCCEED PRATT -- dow of the Bettflyon Homo Builders company 340 Sooth Main street The entire vicinity wu searched WHEN j PROVO MAN TO - The source sad target of a ballet which narrowly missed the heads of Sergeant IV P Pierce and Patrolman George Tlngee early last nlfht isen-a mystery which the police are The two officers deavoring to solve were walking on Main street between Third booth and Fourth Sonth streets when they were startled by the crash of a large plate glass win- It “Phil Menues came to his death by chloral hydrate administered in beer with felonious Intent by persons ofun-a verdict was the Such known” an inquest coroner’s Jury yesterday at man at the over the body of the dead O'Donnell undertaking parlors The inby Henry Moyle quest was conducted county attorneythebefore Hugo iMistant B Anderson Justice of peace The were M B Cosgrove 22 22 Perry Jurors and W R Graham Menues dropped dead as he raised a of beer to his lips while drinking glass with a party of friends In the White House saloon last Wednesday night his death Robert SmithIs Following was arrested and young German held in Jail on suspicion of still being been implicated in the poisonliavlng of Menues Three otherA suspects ingO’Brien Schulta F Beattie and of vagrancy are being held on chargee the thrown out by anIn the avert of the organization to dragnet police “chloral as operated ring suchAllen other was arhere last winter R BPatrolman Hugh by rested last night on Second South street Carr In a saloon rewas police Allen According toathe few days ago from the leased only where served a sentence tate prison monthshe When searched at of eighteen had a small empty vial the station he which he admitted had in his pocket The police contained the deadly drugcontents out believe he emptiedto the He while on the way headquarters s being held on an open charge pendinvestigation to determine if he ing had anything to do with the poisoning Menues a Mexican last Wednes-a- v f 5 Phil 1 - Experiencing the worst storm erer recorded In Idaho and Wyoming during the month of March the Oregon Short Line last night won a battle with he TERRY ADMITS FIGHT elements in keeping its main line open although traffic was delayed to a great extent Practically every branch of the road in southern and eastern Idaho was snowbound and the only branch which was in operation to any extent was the Boise branch CITIZEN® PAPERS Eight branch lines of the company were completely snowed In and trains were not moved over them Between Idaho Falls and Bassett on the Butte Park Was City Celt Says line of the road rotaries and wedge of Friday plows were kept busy allmorning Merely Loss of Temper and and early yesterday night Pocatello of east On the main line No Malice Remained that the fast the storm was so badnorthwest wasmail to the Pacific Pocabetween Granger andseveral caught for in was snowed tello and Terrence Murphy of Park in unable to move cut hours Trains were before Judge a way was appeared either direction untildrifts IX Johnson in the ' by rotary through the heavy United States court yesterday to plows make appeal for his final naturalTwo freight trains were also snowed ization papers he was asked if be In along the main line of the Orff°n had not been arrested for fighting were released yesterShort Line butwithout recent date much delay to afternoon daring day T nave that" allowed Murphy plows flange traffic Four rotaries sixwere sons of used by with candor common to the plows and many wedge line made the that Erin isle “but one the Line on the Butte the Oregon Shortline of my best man I fought with order to keep and the main and intraffic friends and I hold no malice for movingthe the tracks openPacific loss of conquered anyone yet with a little The Union western we might fight a bit" storm which has raged inRiver temper and Green Sometimes disobedience to law Wyoming between hours The in postponement of the isresults Rawlins for forty-eigsuance of final papers but Murthe east arrived Pacific limited fromhours late and tne six here yesterdaylimited phy’s candor won him admission to was but three Los Angeles citizenship more Others who were made citizens late The fast mail was hoursseven It beare Patrick Joseph Murhours late owing toand thanheld yesterday for snowslide John a of back Thomas Savage ofandIreland phy ing further reasons that a hot box natives Jackson ‘the all aron one of the cars It and and residents of Park City Gerdeveloped Salt Lake last night at 1 of native a Sachs William rived in Mall for southern California 'o’clock many transferred to the Los Angeles When Sachs was asked IfGer-he vai liimted at Wyominghand points would take up arms against that the storm With reports at he replied that he would many ana southern was abating throughout the It wouldn’t make so much and that eastern Idano last night theirOregon difference whether he was a citizen attenShort Line officials turned States or not United the of various of the a native tion to the opening have Hamalenen Alexander closed been branchonelines which Bowden a naRussia and John of to three days Rotary plows two from given ascertive of Ireland were snow fighting machinery are and other to better which in months to the Idaho Northern to be sent tain the meaning of the governHill Snake River belt line States and its Mackay ment of the Uniid other and Wood River Ketchum before final papers institutions City hard hit have been which lines branch storm will be issued to them was It the the by the was it that road of officials by would ho cleared from IMMODEST DRESS OF hoped the snow the branch lines within two days Robert Smith Held by Police on Suspicion of Implied tion in Poisoning Of- Members of the public utilities commission met yesterday In the state-hous- e and considered the new law in order that they might get an understanding as to its working before orthe commission ganizing Judge Joshua Greenwood who is to be chairman of the commission presided at the meeting and outlined his views on the organization At the the commissioners considered meeting a number of applications for positions More than twenty persons desire to be secretary but the commission deemed it inadvisable to give out the names of the applicants The for position at this time of the work yesterday greater part consisted of a discussion of the difbe ferent forms would which required by the commission in order that the records of the public service of the state might be kept corporations on file Greenwood said that he would notJudge his place on the bench of resign the Fifth district until about judicial April 1 as a number of cases which he has had submitted to him will not be ready for decision before that time He said that he desired to clear up the calendar of the district court as far aa possible before taking up the duties of public utilities commissionerGreenwood After the Judge had been no agreement stated that meeting reached as to the policies of the commission in the regulation of the public service corporations of the state He said that until the commission gets the of the law to working machinery it would not be feasible to decide upon T that the any policies He Intimated would be conservative in commission Its work E DAY’ IS SET FOR FRIDAY APRIL 1LLBEHELD HERE Irrigation Congress 1 Convention 3 Committee in Charge Has No Superstitious Qualms About Date Stock-men- 's and Farm Bureau to Meet Three Important conferences are to be held at the Hotel Utah April 4 5 and 8 according to an announcement made yesterday by D D McKay presi- dent of the Utah state farm bureau The Utah Irrigation congress will hold a convention April 4 at which all canal companies and others irrigators interested in Irrigation are urged to attend On the next there will be a conference for- thgday discussion of live stock in the state This conference feeding will be held under the auspices of the state farm bureau which has invited former Governor Ammons of Colorado John T Caine III of the Utah Agricultural college and Mark Austin to give addresses The directors of the Utah farm bureau will meet the morning of April 6 at the Hotel Utah for the discussion orof questions confronting the state Mcganizations of agriculturists D D Kay willpreside the 13th holds no terrors for Friday Mrs Tom D Pitt of the Utah Humane ten society Mr Pitt has worked for recyear to have the humane work Salt Lake City schools ognized in the was she Yesterday glad to receive notice from a committee of prominent educators that the recommendation had been made to Dr Ernest A Smith suschools to perintendent of the city's designate Friday April 13 at “Humane day” will be held that Special exercises all the schools it ia planned by day In the committee and during the week preceding "Humane day” special attention will be given to nature stud)’ with particular reference to the teachto animals The coming of kindness mittee has recommended the formation of “Banda of Mercy” in the schools and incident to the celethat the exercises bration of “Humane week" be usedhu-as a beginning of regular systematic mane work in the local public schools The committee Is composed of Miss Player-Pian- o Jn Etta Powers chairman- - Harold Worl-toStearns Miss Mary Dysart J T and W D Prosser Our Flayer-ro- ll "This means that 20000 children In dept is now on Salt Lake will be organized into Banda the FIRST or Main Floor just a of Mercy” said Mrs Pitt yesterday? “We are in line with London where few steps from our Main St enhaVe 80000 so organized There they are 2000000 children throughout the trances Convenient during your TTnlted-Statewho belong to such bands The Mormon church through-- John lunch hour or shopping tour and william A Morton Henry 'Evans board of the general of religion-classehas also taken up this' work of organ- 1 Poor Butterfly (The prettiest popular song written) ising Bands of Mercy and will form such bands throughout our western 2 Whose Pretty Baby Are You Nowf Canada as well’-- ' -country and 0FEDERAL’ COMMISSIONER NAMED 3 What Do You Want to Slake Those Eyes’ at 3Ie Fort John E Bagleywas appointed United States conlmissioner-oOgden Judge 4 Ob How ' She Could Yoekl Hacklo Tillman D Johnson in - theby United States court He succeeds :S T Corn Wlckle Woo who resigned as United States ’commissioner After serving in that capacity K He May Be Old But lie’s Got Young many years Mr Bagley Is a resident Ideaa ' of Ogden where he practices law - New Music Roils for Your - s - - f - ? : SAIT LAKE SECURITY COMPANY £ TRUST 32 UP MAIM WAS1&6A I : SOCIALISTS OPPOSE WAR Protesting war sentiment the Socialists of against Salt Lake will hold an antiwar meeting in Unity hall Tuesday Among the speakers will be night Paul Jones of the Bishop church G T Stoney and R B Episcopal Oliver - - - JAtur OMHL'MOMkM vOkOBR THAN THS MATE OF UTAH |