Show THE TUBS ' SALT LAKE JERALD-REPUBLICA- N The Tlic Sait Lake Herald r —(Est June 6’ 1870) "" V ' ' Iater-Moiiata-la an Associated with THE AUDIT BUREAU CIRCULATIONS sion which the President might have obviated had be indicated his wishes regarding it instead 'of" waiting until after the bill was passed to annul the proviso The canteen claimed its share' of 'discussion a question which cannot besettled by ipse dixit nor by mere aye and nay 'as the people vote at town meetings V Another very important question was the pay that shall be allowed Unele Sam’s soldiers a substantial increase over the ‘ridiculous pay of the past being made !w others entering into plans for Matters like these men cannot be settled in 2000000 raising an army of a day The President cannot say : “Gentlemen of the Congress here’s a bill to raise an army of 2000000 men passit' at once and ask no questions all in favor of the bill say Aye the ayes seem to have it the ayes have it and the bill is passed” Legislation is not carried on that way by the people’s representatives --in Congress — it1 isn’t done in the reichstag at Berlin— it the czar wasn’t' done in the duma- at Petrograd x once tbo dften ' The marvel is that a bill of such magnitude passed by the House in one form by the 'Senate in another then sent to conference committee to reconcile differences with' a disagreement in : conference "that the House had to discuss and act upon to instruct its conferees to yield then disenssed again in House and Senate to agree to the’ changes made by the’ conference committee it is indeed a marvel that a bill£4f such vast imdays portance to the nation was passed in twenty-eig- ht One might imagine after reading frantic tirades hurled at Congress by some newspapers' that the bill should have been passed the day the President or bis t the army would be secretary of war sent it drafted next day mid on the way to France the next but' we are not moving at such haste The President weeks for his resigtration proclaproperly allows two mation to go into effect' And the papers that had days conniption fits because Congress spent twenty-eig- ht mice about bill mild are as in the shape getting army' the order of the secretary of war that linen drafted will not go into camp until September 1 owing to lack of - Republican (Est Feb 18 1906) V 60 MAIN STREET Published by The Publishing com pany —H E Booth prealdoAt A L Thomas Tice president Edward E Jenkins treasurer Adolph Andersonrsscretary Jamea P Casey General Manager 6 to All business correspondence should be addressed XleraldRe-publlca- n Salt Lake City Utah Herald-Republic- SALT LAKE CITY UTAH WEDNESDAY MAY 23 1917 HEKALD-EEPDBLICA- N -- e Information concerning circulation will be Chicago through this association Venetian building -- MAY 23 191T WEDNESDAY banner in triumph shall wave And the O’er the land o£ the free and the home of the brave star-spangl- ed that by James W Jones sugar beet CAPITAL talk expert on the subject- of hoarding foodstuffs as quoted in Monday’s issue of The 'It would not be at bad idea to look up the paper if you have it and read it oyer again Within the past two months many well meaning folks in this and other cities have purchased large quantities of foodstuffs and stored them away in attics and closets under the impression that they were frugally providing against the day of starvation— which is not going to come One result has been withdrawal of large stores from present use and another has been a corresponding slump in patronage at groceries and markets by those who are already drawing on these reserves Prudence would suggest to those who believed it expedient to have and to hold a reserve stock that canned goods and other foods not perishable be conserved until far into the winter if possible to keep them so long and that immediate needs be supplied in the normal course of trade Many of them wrill find no doubt that they bought their supplies for the future at the crest of high prices and their only chance economically to oven up will be to hold on until prices get back to or approach the same level — a day that may never come "For if Congress goes through with the food program formulating at Washington the price level is not likely to boil over again while the war lasts We cannot agree with Senator Reed of Missouri who blames food prices on those who have been crying “woe woe woe” through the land It is entirely right to denounce those who set up a calamity howl to affect prices but the need for immense increase in food production is so urgent because we must feed ourselves and feed the allies that what Senator Reed has mistaken for a cry of “woe woe woe” was in fact a cry of “hoe! hoe! HOE!” to provide for the needs - an of the future Those who have big stocks on hand will also have the care of it which will require vigilance to keep the sacks of sugar from caking and to keep the weevil out of sacks of flour Finally business is going to continue to get better and there is no good instead of going to the bow-woreason in sight for hoarding more ws Id Tt Good Roads Day more the rural residents of Utah will go forth pick and shovel plow and scraper and other implements of primitive road making to do a hard day’s work on the highways June 7 being appointed for that ONCE purpose Without doubt a great deal of good work may be done toward keeping roads in a passable state of repair tmt economically all that can be said for it is that it is work well wasted If all the labor time and money expended in this manner on the highways and byways of the United States had been applied to permanent road building there might be today four paved thoroughfares— --real military roads — across the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific intersected by as many laterals from the Canadian line to the southern boundary and a lot more state and county roads in as fine condition as the best kept streets in the cities Not long ago voters of Utah county defeated a proposition to construct a concrete roadway that would have been the chief artery for a system of permanent roads of incalculable value to the county and to the state If the engineers of that county will do a little figuring they will find in all probability that voluntary labor on roads the past ten years would have more than built the proposed roadway It is very im fort unate for the State of Utah that its present governor advocates makeshift roads and looks with disfavor on permanent hard surfaced roads especially when they parallel electric lines State highway commissioners and national good roads associations have been gravitating toward consistent methods for developing a national highway system It is a slow process like every other kinda of progress in this wasteful country of ours but the time is coming when trifling work on highways will be abolished and roads will be built as solid and as enduring as the Appian way lsi " snpplies' - ht istration f That’s the war department’s business But in view of the fuss made about Congress spending twenty-eigdays passing a bill to raise an army of ht 2000000 and the fifty-seve- n days to be consumed by the war department to get men into camp after registration 'one cannot help wonder what all the clamor for haste was about while the bill was before Congress We Must Be Entertained good points in an editorial of the AMONG the many Leader reproduced on this pagjpe yesterday was this advice: “Go to the theatre just as movie If other park-oevery playhouse place of amusement were closed the efficiency of the workingman would be seriously impaired and not only would many lines of business be crippled but the American workingman would deteriorate in producing much as ever r - power” We are essentially a cheerful people in this country more depressing effect than superand nothing ficial gloom foirit soon settles into chronic morbidity Instead of going about wearing a funereal countenance as some do who are addicted to melancholia it will serve a better purpose to be cheery good natured and buoyant in spirit It was known long ago that as a man thinketh in his heart so is he The philosophy of life puts all morose phenomena in the genera of 'devitalizing force and waste of energy And as one’s one may mood is largely influenced by be dispirited or light hearted at will It is not for the workmgman only that we need public amusements Those who assiduously follow the professions labor being as wearing on’ mental energies as on physical strength the clerks in stores the girls who go through a nerve wracking ordeal every day at telephone switchboards the boys and girls who closely pursue studies at school and those who teach them and the mothers who go through continuous domestic routine year in and year out all these and many more need mental recreation One night a week or one matinee at a theatre is better medicine for tired minds and tired bodies than the same number of hours worse than wasted in excessive sleep Thjs is true not of the present only but of all time is It especially true while the nation is at war We need diversion to keep good cheer courage and hope haa auto-suggesti- above on par Keep the theatres going and keep on going to the We must be entertained as well as instructed The wholesome theatre does both theatres Setting the clock ahead to fool ourselves with a silly fiction would be lie setting the alphabet ahead four letters to begin with W instead of A It’s a silly head that couldn’t get awake at 5 and go to work at 6 without changing the dial on the elock Why not set the days of the week ahead and begin with Monday instead of Sunday then set the months ahead and begin with February instead of January then set the years ahead by making next year last year! 8 H fcl-Fil- up the ranks of the Utah National Guard before June 5 After that date only those can enlist who are less than 21 and over 31 years old Utah’s state troops will go into service not later than August 5 and should be up to full war strength before mustered into Uncle Sam’s army By setting the elock ahead far enough to work yesterday tomorrow - : - we' eould go ATTRACTIONS TODAY ’ i By- ' - ‘ ONWARD COLUMBIA ' By ELVA J SMITH In ‘Portland Oregonian Our country has taken her place among nations Eastward she stretches her gauntlet ed hand Her eyes have beheld war’s grim desolations Enslavement of peoples defilement of land ' 1 She has oft asked for justice for peace she has pleaded She has warnings sent forth in humanity’s name Her pleas and her threats alike vere unheeded : “Give us sill We’ll have all!” the answer that earned - - well-know- PANTAGES — There Is a glittering to the new double-headline- d brilliancy bill which vaudeville opens at Pantages this afternoon Heading the comedy Dinentertainers is “The Bachelor’s one of ner” an offering that requires t tothe largest companies for a vaudeville act It Is regetherwith and song dance- and plete is something new In farces comedy as strange it may seem It tells the story of a gay dinner that has a unique denouement and throughout the entire skit there is sober moment that is speaking nota of risibilities for the actors are surteetotalers and 'undoubtedly willreally vive' Salt Lake on the circuit without a murmur this week Patricola queen of the cabarets of New York is the second big headliner of the bill She is undoubtedly one of the greatest "single” women in vaudeville She was the idol of the great cabarets in New York where she received thousands of dollars for enterdiners who spent taining from 860 to 50o a night She anywhere has been accorded an ovation throughout the Is not alone her trip Her personality She Is a finished artist attractlvenesa “The Black Sheep” Is new In a comedy sketch something (Swede) Billy Hall Jennie Colborn and Georgia Milligan appear and Billy and Georgia take two parts each It is crammed of lines and Hall's with the wittiest depiction of the “tough brother” Bert Leslie and then some Samoyoa opens the bill with his wonderful "cloud awing” Instead of a trapeze he uses a loop of rope and defies death with every move Taber and Green have a broad line of blackface comedy and musio that is to fill a felt want with expected tnis week Salt Lake playgoerslong The thirteenth episode of "The Secret Kingdom” concludes the bill NEW INCORPORATIONS Articles of incorporation were filed by the Lake Fork Irrigation yesterday of Monticello The capital company stock is $2600 In 86 shares Brigham Spencer Is president A H J 'Wilson vice Cole George president and treasurer E B Hyde and secretary J Frank directors Qulst additional Stearns-RogeThe Manufacturing company ot Pueblo Colo has filed showing an authorized capital stock of 8500000 in $100 shares Joseph Sampson of Delta Utah is named process attorney BIRTHS Keith Jensen 134 Clinton avenue girl' 282 N Ninth West August glrL Bruno Mandarlno 751 Pacific avenue glrL Peter J Faekner 1218 Pacific avenue girl Alex H Little L D S hospital glrL Gustave P Backman 285 N Eighth r West boy Arthur M Jenson L D S hospital glrL Max B Taylor L D 8 hospital glrL Edward Hines 665 S Second East f glrL Robert E Mark L D S hospital boy John Berntson LD S 8 glrL Warren A Colton I DhospltaL hospltaL girl Robert EL' Burke L D 8 hospital boy ever-brough- es rs '?' MARRIAGE LICENSES Glen M Evans and Pansy Phelps Garland Elmer 'Burgoyne and Irene PearceNow her fiat’s gone forth —her people were yearning Montpelier Ida r Thomas B Taylor and Beatrice' V To hear and to answer their leader’s dear call Henefer Dearden Their faces look forward —no thought of returning ' Ralph P Jones and Ruby I Brown Salt Lake Till tyranny sleeps ’neath oblivion’s pall William J Sperry and Sarah M Rigby Ida L Larsen Bennlon and Therese Aage No greed of gain her weapons corroding Maeser Beaver ' J No hope of extension to harden her heart Easton McDonald and Pearl Potter Omaha' No shadow of doubt no gloomy foreboding Ray C Swlnehart St Louis Mo and To prevent her from dauntleasly doing her part Mabel Carr American Fork Clifton J Heath and Delilah B- Holt Lake Balt wounded and too long has lain Justice bleeding Walter R Goodrich Elgin I1L and " v Irene EL Mace Bingham Mercy in vain has made her sweet plea William -C Harvey and Inez Clark The vultures of war are o’er battlefields feeding Salt Lake John A Kropf ' and Eva Jackman And flapping their brings o’er the graves of the seal Salt Lake E Lewis C Smith Logan V Then onward Columbia freedom’s' defender Chambers Smlthf ield ' Till tyrant shall loosen his grip on the seaj -- ! - - Ber-tensha- ‘ ' ‘ - - - and-Ved- a - — — CLEARING HOUSE : j Till despotism to truth altogether surrrender ’ 8165663491 Tuesday's the world’s motto shall be I same day last clearings1 And fright” not “might” year 8130400061 ' - ’i j- -- - ’ - - i SALT LAKE— Wagner was not the only genius who believed in the alliance of the arts D"W Griffith in his latest creation Intolerance” has made use of sculpture painting architecture and musio to' assure the triumph of this colossal work In his “The Birth' of a Nation” Mr (Griffith achieved the first successful alllanoe of musle and spectacle ' But never had one known a case in which music In particular has bean resorted to on so vast a scale or with so many trained and artistic rightly ters or with such success asinterprein “Intolerance” The borrowed excerpts Include many n passages from the famous Delioperas of Massenet Saint-Saen- s bes fragments of Wagner and selections from Tchalkowsky ' As the play progresses one hears and “Samson echoes of f’Herodlade” and 'Delilah” listens to dance rhythms in '“Lakme” In one that have charmedfrom the “Pathetic” episode strains are heard and again melsymphony lifluous chanting of the priestess of Phta in “Alda” In some of the more scenes the accompanying muthrilling sic has been taken from the second act of Zandonai’a “Francesca da Rimini” At one point in the play's development one hears that very oldest known comthe Hymn to Apollo ever position a The score of “Intolerance” to music lovers is in Itself delight worth going to the Salt Lake theatre to hear this week ORPHEUM — the Fort” of-is the title of the “Holding delightful fered by Jay Govld and Flotravesty Lewis Ths stronghold In question happens to be a feminine heart and while of course it is finally surrendered It is not without Herculean the part of struggleMron Gould the besieging force and Miss Lewis are decidedly clever ones and their singing dancing and patter Is most effective Mr Gould was studying law at the University of Michigan One night at the theatre he became enamored of the Ingenue in an act known as Lewis Griffith and Lewis and Immediately became a stage door Johnny This experience however was decidedly different from that of most college boys He married the girl and abandoned law for the footlights It is difficult to how much 'law has suffered but tell one thing sure the theatre has profited because the team is a most pleasing one Mr Gould Is a Delta Tan Delta - Wlio Started as Messenger Given Charge at Modena hair-trigg- er - ’ the Press Agents - OFFICE J W Brooks - ' t out-Lesll- POMID - J r ' TO ’ hs : COOL - By WILLIAM A LAW 'President of First National Bank of Philadelphia round their flag the people are putting WHILE rallying a pretty respectable fighting machine which will make' V Itself felt In the final test Everybody is working with that end in view never before have government and people labored more unitedly In support of a common cause Most of the world Is In an uproar and the man who would serve hts country best' must think straight act coolly and if necessary do what he Is told tension which ’'JThe American people are living at a means that the explosion danger Is increasing in proportion as unbalanced theories of war finance and trade are seriously agitated country must fight shy of the ’small man who In times libs'jThe these Is apt to make a big noise The type has made trouble in Great Britain in France and In Russia being indlrecgy responsible for the death of many thousand loyal fighters so that we must make sure in this country thatvan unreasoning censorship Is' not used as a cloak to hide incompetent service The people will not tolerate it - as there la too much at stake There Is' danger of pressing the “economy campaign” too far-IIs highly necessary - that the public should cut out waste and make 'better use of Its food supply But the situation will not be undue economies In clothing merchandising and ’’helped by forcing other forme of household and various branches of personal expenditure In cases where income has been reduced such economies are called for as si matter of common sense But it stands to reason can that general trade and the country's manufacturing machinery be badly upset by a sudden decline in the demand for ( such mer- ' chandlse as has been In request for a year or more “In Again— Out Again Black mond comedy “The Window Dresser’s Dream’ Paramount Picto-grapSatThursday Friday and Pauline Frederick in “Her urday Better Self Pantages— Vaudeville New pro-- gram today Double headline bill headed by “The Bachelor’s Dinner” and Patricola “queen of the cabarets” Three snows daily V — — - - — Vf Salt Lake theatre—Tonight and all week- - D W Griffith’s “Intolerance' orchestra of twenty-fiv- e Orpheum— Last vaudeville show of the season begins this evening headlined Alice Els and Bert French withbya ballet of eight girls Matinees Thursday Friday and Saturday Paramount - Empress — Fairbanks in the ArtcraftDouglas debut Dia' T-Jon- b a than a week ago a number of newspapers NOT more themselves into a frothing frenzy because days counting Sundays deCongress spent twenty-eigbating and putting into shape a bill to raise an army of 2000000 men The bill was introduced April 19 and was signed by the President May 17 Now an army of 2000000 is not an everyday affair in this country It is not called into existence like a voluntary baseball nine at a picnic to play against another voluntary team both selected by choosing up” There were only 2772500 men on from bystanders the federal side and 750000 on the confederate side in the entire civil war There were several upstanding questions involved in the army bill that needed discussing This nation has had the ‘volunteer army system from the foundation If Congress had passed a draft bill without fliscussion the cry would have been raised that autrocracy was being substituted for republican government Discussibn convinced the country that the plan adopted is best The bill as presented to Congress by the war department proposed to draft only young men' those between the ages of 19 and 25 years to take boys from their schools and colleges The Senate would have made the age limit 21 to 27 years and the House favored 21 to 40 years As this question largely affects the industrial condition of the country it was one of the most fully discussed resulting finally in a compromise that C!’ fixes the limit at 21 to 31 years Provision for a volunteer army a former president offered to recruit led to long and acrimonious discus- - ’ One might ask what the war department was doing all the twenty-eigdays Congress was debating that it is not prepared to put conscripts into ‘training as fast as accepted which could be within five days after reg- What Was the Hurry? ht prorogued : in-tha- Hoarding Foodstuffs Herald-Republic- " : — r— - THINK STRAIGHT KEEP - - TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS DAILY AND SUNDAY delivered’ by carrier In Salt Lake only 6 cents City one week 16 cents Sunday — cents DAILY AND SUNDAY by mall One month one year 8800 SUNDAY by mall (In advance)—One year 800 r rm w ‘ “ ’’ - - 1 l ’ i - City Brevities Monitor Finely Illnstrntedd — The current number of the Mountain States Monitor official'- telephone organ came off the press yesterday It contains an Illustrated article on “Beautideful Mesa Verde National Park” and of the Cliff Dwellers scriptive many other interesting features ‘Olsen Going to West Points— Kenneth Olsen 957 Brooks avenue has been apcadetship pointed to a West Point Olsen yesterday received news Young of his appointment from AdJ Gen H P McCain - Auto Row Lot Transferred—1 The last Alfred II Thlessen - section director and meteorologist of the local weather bureau has been promoted to take of the Portland bureau and charge John W Brooks observer at the local office has been promoted to be In of the station at Modena Utah charge Mr Thiessen’s change is effective Imwhile Brooks will not asmediately sume his new duties 1 until Thlessen relieves E A Beals atJuly Portland who goes to San Francisco J C Alter in charge of the Cheyenne meteorologist Wyo station will reMr Thlessen at the local office place was Alter connected with tlie local officeformerly under Dr J A Murdock and Dr R J Hyatt" Since leaving the local office about five ago he has been doing special years demonstration work A' H Thlessen came to tills from the Raleigh N C bureau to city take tlie of the late R J He Is aplace 1898 graduate of CornellHyatt and has been connected with the for nineteen years He hasgovernment been In charge The Weather of the local weather bureau for seven and a half IV Brooks started In the Salt weather data at Salt years John Comparative 22: Lake City May Lake office eight years ago as a mesTEMPERATURE Deg senger - - t 5 Highest In this month since 1874 93 Highest 42 Lowest 26 Lowest this month since 1874 54 Mean temperature 60 Normal Accumulated deficiency since the 84 first of the month Accumulated deficiency since Janu778 a ary 1 Pet HUMIDITY 0 79 m Relative humidity at 66 a m 47 Relative humidity at p mjL 3 OF MISSING GIRL 81000 Did Elizabeth Smithy 15 years old reported to have disap- from her home 1399 S Second West street secure a marriage license Saturday under the name of Emma E Smith to wed John George? This is a question which Is juvenile theauthorities In puzzling for their search missing girl the officers Informationwas reaching effect to that the last night she had gone to Ogdeii with a girl friend The Smith girl has been from the home of her stepmissing Clarence Schufe since Satfather peared -- - — ' tigation REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS H P Hansen to M G Erlcson" of lot 12 block 2 Val- 'part 8 460 lew ley Antonio Cbsco to Louisa Cosco lots 24 to 26 block 1 Coates 10 & Cs subdivision Dora Kimball19to Carrie Free part of section township 8 south 800 1 east ' range D’ B Carson to Gus Carlson part 8 7 subPendleton's of lots and 1500 division M R Parry to Caroline Fabric-lu- s part ofAlot 14 block 4 five-acplat to Vlnell BronlsiL 10 Milo Rowan of section 18 township 2 part 87s south range 1 urest Mineral Lands company to BingMines company ' ham Coalition Jacobs Enaction lode NEW NAVAL SCHOOLS TO OPEN Mexico City May 22 —The new naval schools In Mazatlan on the Pacific and Campeche on the Gulf of Mexico will be' formally opened this 'month - - 't - ' re TEACHERS’ MEETING Prof Walter 4 Kerr of the of the University of Utah leavesfaculty today to attend the convention for Chicago 26 26 of French teachers In and May M United States and Canada the Ferdinand Buisson honorary director of elementary education of the French litrepublic and M Gustave Lanaon Unat the erary critic and professor iversity of Paris will be the two principal speakers ART EXHIBITION BY THE L D S U I The several art departments of the D S U will hold an exhibition toL morrow and Eriday The art work in the studio In the proper will be Memorial building The Brigham Young work of the domestic science students will be displayed in the windows of the Z C M I All of the other departments will have their work on exhibition In the departmental rooms The public Is Invited urday night SAN DIEGO SLEUTH HERE FOR PRISONER 1 -- SERIOUSLY ILL Ethan Pettit one of the oldest residents of Salt Lake Ilea seriously ill at 8t Mark’s hospital with uremic Mr Pettit resides at poisoning Twelfth West and Fourteenth North streets Yesterday afternoon on W First South street between Main and street Mr Pettit was Inches West Temple PRISCIPITATION CL C Lenhard to an old friend talking 24 at hours ending Total for the he suddenly sank to the ground o when 6 p m an early hour this morning there 149 As Total for this month to date was alight change In his condition Accumulated excess for this month 02 to date Total precipitation since January 1 to date 772 LEAVES FOR FRENCH needed for the new auto row property on State street that owned by the estate has Just been purchased Laity a consideration of 810000 it is anfor for nounced The way Is now clear conan Immediate consummation of the Accumulated deficiency aince Janu- - 78 struction plans ary 1 Asku for 91500— To recover 81500 for ALMANAC the unlawful retaining of personal a m sun seta at disat in Sun rises filed the been has suit property trict court by Ernest Brownfield 740 p m May 23 against J Bouguard Would Recover Damages— Alleging he was struck by an automobile on POLICE SCAN MARRIAGE May 11 1917 Robert Mills has filed LICENSES FOR TRACE T A suit In the district court againstrecover Dlmue in which he seeks to Husband Wants Divorce Suit for divorce on the ground of desertion has been filed In the district court by John G Knox against Sadie Hobba Knox Food Board Formed—The state dairy and food inspection hoard was organized at the Capitol yesterday at a meetof Commissioner Waling Min the officewith the election of Mr ter Boyden as chairman and George ShortBoyden en health inspector of Ogden secretary Exam Time Is Set— The schedule of examinations for the Salt Lake High schools was announced yesterday by A Eaton supervisory principal George two schools The examinations of the will be held from June 1 to 7 and the schedule for examinations will be the same at both schools The examinations will be under the direction of Ira D Travis principal of the East Side schooL and L M Glllilan prinHigh of the West Side schooL cipal William Strike StillstateUnsettled — commisindustrial Knerr of the sion met with the management and & employees of the Salt Lake Iron No Steel company yesterday afternoon befinal adjustment of the differences tween the company and its men was reached Distribute Land Interest— Interest on to state land grant funds amounting ? 42000 was distributed to the state of nstltutlons yesterday by the board aptheHag-oeboard approved examiners The rt of Hyrum Hansen and pointment Anderson as deputy state game wardens and the appointment of Mr L M Crawford as a clerk in the land board office When You May Fish— The fishing season at the Strawberry reservoir will 81 7 to October be open from reservoir will into the Streams flowingJuly not he open until July 1 Commissioner Sldaoway announced yesterday Guests— The Graduatingclass Nurses of nurses at the Holy graduating Cross hospital were the guests of thea association at Holy Cross Alumnae last night given at the partyhouse dancing at the hospital nursesclub Hurt lu Collision— Joseph J Shieldsa a dairyman of Garfield suffered bruised eye yesterday when he was In a col- thrown from his automobile lislon Mrs Shields who ' was with her husband was uninjured The accident at State and Eleventh South happened streets Swanson Trial Begun- - Trial of the case of Marie Bond against W H Swanson was commenced before Judge W H Bramel and a Jury yesterday Miss Bond is suing to recover 810100 for personas injuries allaged to have been suffered In an alleged attack on her by the defendant Snea for Horses Suit to recover the of two horses or 6250 has possession been filed In the district court by D H Livingston against J A Bush Named Counsellor— George L Whitto fill the vaney has been selectedhonorable release by the cancy caused of Samuel H Wells as second counsellor of Moapa stake it was announced been takthe action yesterday session of Moapa en at the conference having dtake Saturday and Sunday Mr Wells will continue as manager of the church farm at Moapa Barber Board Meeta— The state ELbar-B of ber board met at the offices Harrison its president on Monday Questions connected with the night law under which the board is working were discussed ' Roberta to Talk-- - MaJ B H Major staff Roberts of Governor Bamberger's will deliver an address In the Interest of recruiting at Idaho Falls on Memorial day Assumes New Duties-- J O Burresen the new assistant state road engineer assumed his new duties yesterday Ask for Water Supply— The Commercial club has asked the city commission If it would be possible for the to furnish a supply of water to city EOrt Douglas pending the 'completion of a new reservoir in Red Butte canto yon The request has been referred the waterworks department for inves- ETHAN PETTIT FOR PROFITABLE SEASON Fish a San Diego detective will leave Salt Lake today with Lawrence Dye wanted in the California city on a highway robbery charge Dye was arrested here by Patrolmen EL G Buyers From Eastern MarStein and Joseph Burbidge arto an made escape attempt Dye y kets Give Tone to Prices rest by jumping from the second-storof the Liberty hotel He was caught In a house on W Third South by Persistent Efforts streetrooming Mr Fish stated that Dye was out on to a circular Hie parole was sent According up from Seattle where he Is Denver Colo May 22 — Wool buyers alleged to have held up the Kruger from eastern market centers were plenstore and shot Carl Kruger tiful this spring In producing sections of the west In cities and towns from Magdalena and Roswell N M north MRS G P MICKELSjON to Montrose and Grand Junction in and on northward into DIES AT AGE OF 47 Colorado Wyoming theft hardly Is a settlement that has Mrs Georgianna Peterson Mlckel-so- n where wool can be shipped 47 years of age died yesterday at not been visited by a wool buyer the family home 267 G street after Shearing is backward especially in She Colorado and sections further north an Illness of several months was a native of Denmark but had lived On the western slope of Colorado In this since childhood She Is shearing had to be abandoned after her husband and three being commenced because the sudden survived city by children Funeral services will be held cold weather was dangerous to the 25 in the Twentieth ward Friday May animals Sheepmen this spring m shorn 1230 Friends house at p meeting may view the remains at the family are taking unusual care of their aniresidence on Jfae day of the funeral mals for with wool bringing a figure between 103d and 1180 a m that will produce many dollars from one animal's fleece the usual spring losses alone amount to a considerable THREE REST SEATS figure too Is at a high figure and ARE BEING ERECTED thisMutton is considered in the losses The have played rigors of the past winter Three new rest seats are being an in the growsheep part intersecimportant erected at three downtown of snow being such tions The new seats are of Utah er’s budget depthwere unable to reach slabs and cost about 8200 each that many sheep granite The are for women and children wait- grazing and consequently starred or The seats are being ing for atcars subjected to such emaciation that erected the corners of First South were their lives and Main Second South and Main and storms ended of the wool clip from Estimates Main Broadway and nearly every section are high so that with the prevailing high prices the STATE CROP PEST wool grower appears in line for an unusual return on his investment this BOARD ORGANIZED spring’ except in those Instances where the wool was “contracted" before the The state crop pest commission was present price level was reached at a at the Capitol organized In the office ofmeeting of Edward Taylor J the state food production committee INSINCERITY OF of yesterday afternoon J R Rawlins and J B Draper was elected 'PresidentMr PASTOR REVEALED WalkWalker of Sandy secretary er was recently appointed state crop pest inspector by Governor BamberCopenhagen May 22 —According to ger the Stargarder Zeitung the local In Saxe Weipreacher of Tlschendorf course In of a serthe mar Germany SYSTEM METER FOR mon exhorted his parishioners to practhe utmost economy In regard to WATER CONNECTIONS tice foodstuffs and quoted the famous im“We must persevere” At yesterday's meeting of the city perial dictum commission decided that begin- urging the congregation to act accordIt was 1 all new water July be ning withwould under the meter ingly The following night the pastor’s Is the It system opinion of C F Bar- house was robbed and a dozen hams rett superintendent of waterworks and a quantity of bacon stolen A that much water will be conserved by placard was nailed to the door inadopting the new rule scribed “We shall now be able to persevere” H O - i - con-nectlp- ns - HOWARD DE WEESE ASKS NEW TRIAL An amended motion for a new trial for Howard De Weese found guilty of the murder of his wife was filed In the The motion will Third district court be heard June 2' - IRISH EAGER TO FIGHT Dublin May 22 —It Is stated from various Irish districts' that returned of military age who have been In Ireland on a visit have been notified by the police to hold to respond to themselves In readiness the President's call ' on all American citizens In connection with the formaThe tion of the new American army men are all pleased at the prospect of Irish-America- ns BUILD ‘ GUN FACTORY IN 80 DAYS London May 22 —The erection of a British machine- gun factory in three an early crossing months has attracted a great deal of attention among- - the natlohs building TRA3ICARS USED BY BRITAIN Two months after the build- fraternity a was of Glasgow May 22— Glasgow tramcars guns' up ing steady supply was being turned out The steel work are now bfing used In the food econ1820 tons for the main building was omy campaign Each car has food delivered and erected In Just over forty economy- cards on the windows Night - - cars are set apart for speakers Spedays There are s The floor space Is two and ar cially Illuminated these cars are sent 3 accommodating more than 1000 ma- to different parts of "the city eo that meetchines electrically driven and worked speakers may address open-ai- r - T v ings by women i '9500 window panes half-acre- |