davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
ATTORNEY IS DRAWING
UP SMOKE ORDINANCE
Commissioner Wells Prepar.
ing to Secure Enactment
of Regulations.

At the behest of Commissioner He
ber NJ, Wells, tho law department. has
drafted an ordinance creating dc
partment of smoke inspection and pro
viding for the appointment OF q chiei
inspector, assistant chief inspector and
as many deputies as may be needed tc
carry out the work falling to the new
department.
This ordinance will be submitted by
the park commissioner as compile
ment TO the ordinance creating a board
of examiners of firemen and engineers
One of the chief duties Of the smoke
inspectors will be to see that the con
ditions imposed and qualifications re-
CURED by the board of examiners are
complied with.
1t is provided in the ordinance that
no new heating plant shall be built OF
an old one reconstructed without q
permit from the smoke inspector, and
the permit will be issued only after
the plans for the new plant, or recon
structed plant, have been approved by
him. In applying for permit the ap.
phcant must specify what kind of fuel
is to be burned and how much is to be
burned, The provision will apply To
all plants and boilers, with the ex-
1t is also provided that it shall be
unlawful for any owner or operator OF
heating plant to allow q dense vol
ume of smoke TO be emitted from the
smokestack for longer than six minutes
in any one hour. Anyone violating
this provision will he subject to a fine
of $40 for each offense, and anyone
operating plant for which permit
has not been issued will be subject to
a fine of s25 for each day of such oper.
alton.
The smoke inspector shall receive
$500 under the ordinance. He shall
be a mechanical engineer Of experience,
His chief assistant shall receive $500
and shall meet the same requirements
as the chief. The salary Of deputies is
not specified.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
UTAH PROGRESSIVES
TO ALSO CELEBRATE

The Progressives OF Utah are planning
TO hold a Lincoln day celebration at Og-
den a s counter attraction TO the Lin
coin day celebration to be held here by
the Republicans, The Progressives con-
tend that their party is the direct
descendant of the party of Lincoln, and
that the Republican party mas stra yed
from the path marked out by Lincoln
and the other founders OF the Republican n
party, AT the Ogden celebra ton Pro-
gressives from all parts of the state are
expected to be present. Monthly meet
ings are being arranged by the Salt Lake
county Progressive committee They Will
be held from now until the beginning Of
the fall campaign. when the meetings
will be daily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
VOTERS WILL HAVE.
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT

The Australian ballot will be used at
the water and sewer bond election to be
held by the city February IS. This was
decided by the city commission yesterday
after the city attorney had rendered an
opinion that the use OF the paper bal
lot would be more technically within the
law than the voting ma achines.
Acting on this ruling. the city recorder
yesterday began the preparation OF the
ballots. The attorney also has ruled that
two questions shall be submitted to the
voters on the ballot. The first will be
whether or not s525.o00 worth OF bonds
shall be Issued for water improvements
and the second. whether or not s375 900
In bonds shall be issued for sewer i'm
provements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
PUBLICITY BUREAU
SUBMITS A REPORT
Commercial Club Auxiliary
Organization Director Tells
of Work Done.

A report Of the work done by the
publicity bureau OF the Commercial
club since last September was filed
with the board Of governors Of the bu.
reau yesterday by George G. Cowing,
! assistant secretary and director Of the
bureau. In his report, Mr.. Cowing also
| outlines the plans for publicity work
during the ensuing year, paying purtic.
ular attention to the advertising OF
Salt Lake as stopping off place for
| tourists to the coast expositions in 1915,
In addition to a big Utah products
show, the plan for n series of great
pageants reviewing the history and
forecasting the future Of Utah will
probably be carried out as an attraction
during July and August Of next year.
This project was originally proposed
by II. II. Hunkins, local passenger rep
resentative of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railroad and prominent
member Of the Commercial club and
other civic organizations. 1t is believed
that great outdoor pageants during the
summer months next year would make
strong additional attraction for visit.
ors en- route to and from the fairs on
the coast.
More than 1000 original letters have
been sent out by the bureau in answer
to inquiries since last September, ac'
cording to the report of Mr.. Cowing.
The information furnished covered a
wide range, extending. from answers, to
men in search of positions to families
in search of farm lands, and from that
to marine agents searching for knowl.
edge Of shipping facilities on Great
Salt Lake. In addition to this, thous"
ands of circular letters were issued by
the bureau.
During the period covered in the
statement, 1915 copies of the booklet
/. .-1A 7 l. III H.
the bureau, as well as 500 copies Of
Kings "Dry Farming" and seventy
copies Of "Wealtb Of the Uintah Ba-
were furnished for magazine articles
Salt Lake and Utah articles have been
placed in the following periodicals. since
Mr.. Cowing took charge Of the bureau:
American City magazine, Motor Field.
Automobile Blue. Book, Railroad Red
Bulletin, Winston 8 Encyclopedia, Coun-
try Gentleman, Town Development, Do
mestic Engineering and the Western
Retail Lumbernian. Material has also
been furnished for Utah newspapers
and magazines.
Tho statement also outlines the ex-
hibit of photographs of Salt Lake City
scenes ut the City Planning exhibition
in New York and subsequent comments
slides have also been furnished for
twelve Salt Lake and Utah lectures.
The bureau also took an active part in
making successes of the first Utah APP
pie day, Utah Products day, the cross
city marathon and the convention of the
National Wool Growers association.
The bureau is now preparing new
booklet and is cooperating with the
publicity departments Of the railroads
and the 1915 fairs to get tourist pat
ronage for Salt Lake in 1915.
The results OF the 81 Am for Utah"
button campaign will be announced in
the report of Charles Tying, chairman
of the finance committee, which will be
submitted to the board in the near fu-
ture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
VOTE ON THE ALASKA
BILL AGAIN DELAYED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Debate
and voting on proposed amendments to
the Alaska bill continued through the
day, but Senator Chamberlain an.
nounced tonight that he would insist
upon final vote before adjournment
tomorrow Under an agreement the
legislative day of January 22' will
not end IN the senate until the meas.
ure is passed upon.
The committee in charge, of the bill
won its hardest fight today, when the
senate defeated the Cummins amend
ment, which would have made govern
ment operation Of the proposed rail.
road mandatory. instead of leaving it
to the president to decide whether II
should be leased.
Virtually. all Republicans who have
supported the bill voted for tho amend
mcnt. A motion by Senator Williams
to strike out of tho bill authority for
the acquisition of any of the existing
lines was defeated, 46 to 5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
PROGRAMME IS NOT
CONSIDERED CLOSED
CONTINUED from Page one.)

form, they said, was in no way to be
interpreted as approval or disapproval
of any proposed action by congress.
The president, it was said, desired to
make it clear that by his remarks on
the scope of his recommendations to
congress he was in no way passing on
originate in congress without his rec.
ommendation.
In congress no decision has been
reached TO include stock exchange reg
ulation in the legislative Programme
for the present session, but bills are
pending on the subject. The Owen bill
on which hearings before the senate
banking and currency committee are
prevent the use Of the mails and tele.
graph and telephone in the furtherance
of fraudulent and harmful transactions
on stock exchanges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
WEATHER DATA.
JANUARY 20. 1914.

Highest temperature today was A de-
grees. highest I'm this month since 1874
was 60 degrees. lowest last night was
"a degrees: lowest this month since 1874
was 90 degrees below zero; mean TEN
perature for today was 80 degrees; nor
NAL was 29 degrees: accumulated excess
since the first OF the month Is 1863 de-
grees.
Relative humidity at a. m. today was
81 per cent. relati humidity at p. m
today was IS per cent.
Total precipita ton for the twenty
four hours ending at 6 p. m, was 03
OF an inch: total for this month to da te
is 1.16 inches; accumulated excess
Is 176 Inches; accumulated excess
for this month to date IS TO Of an inch,
Sun rises at 7;46 and sets at 5:3I
January "a,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
GRANITE HIGH SCHOOL
GIVES ENTERTAINMENT

The seventh and eighth grades OF the
tricts were the guests Of the Granite high
school last night. The Rev. p A SImp-
kin was the principal speaker Of the even
Ing and Superintendent o. RI, Sk!dmore.
Of the Granite district. had charge OF
the affair. The selected faculty team Of
the Jordan district was victor over the
basketball team OF the Granite district by
close score. After the programme
da ancIng was enjoyed. The music was
furnished by the Jordan high school or
chestra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 23.-Captain Rob-
ert j. Naxey, Twenty ninth infantry, is
transferred TO the Eighteenth Infantry,
He will be assigned 10 a company by his
regimental comma nder.
Brigadier General Thomas F. Davis.
relieved command Fifth brigade and as
signed 70 command Sixth brigade. ef
fective February /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
MRS. FANNIE F. LEE
SUMMONED BY DEATH

Mrs Fannie F. Lee. widow OF DIT,
Ezekiel Lee. died at II :35 o'clock last
night at the home Of her daughter, Mrs,
George E. Nichols, saS East Seventh
South street rs result of general de-
bilty. Mrs. Lee was "a years old and
had been a resident OF Utah since the
early SOS, coming here from Missouri.
She is survived by six daughters and two
sons. Mrs Lee was an active member Of
the Mormon church for more than half
century. Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Bank Examiner Sentenced

COLUMBUS, Ohio Jan. 23-Conyictsd
Of having aostracted s3l40 from funds of
a local bank which had failed, Clement g
Baxter. a former state bank examiner.
was sentenced today TO serve three Yea rs
in the apenitentlary. Baxter's attorneys
Will appeal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
2O% Off
20% off 2S,n; ,sanIa1 hIangston, got a \. A.,
Specials on Second Floor
UNION SUITS.

An immense variety Of Ladies'
Union Suits, including the famous
Munsing, Merode, Kayser, Lu-
zerne button crotch, Richelieu and
other noted makes, in wool, wool
mixtures, silk Isle and cotton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
STRONG CLAIMS
ARE PUT FORTH
BY KANSAS CITY
Bankers of Western Missouri
City Insist That 1t Is the
Financial Center of Large
Strip of Territory.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. Ex-Governor
Governor ". r. Stubbs appeared today
before the committee for the organize ton
OF the new federal reserve bank system
and urged the establishment OF reserve
bank al Kansas City.
Governor Hodges told Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo and Secretary OF AgTi-
culture Houston that II there was any
delinquency in the state laws OF Kansas
which would prevent state banks from
coming into the reserve system, the next
legislature would remedy It, He said
Kansas has shown normal crop
increase last year OF $3.50 00OO.O00, ana
that most of this business had been done
through Kansas City.
Former Governor Stubbs told the com1
nlittce that the southwest looked TO
Kansas City for its financial needs and
that the financial needs of Kansas would
not be served by a bank located west OF
Kansas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Mrs. A. o, H. FowllSs Dead.

Charlotte r. Fowlks. 56 years of age,
wife Of A, o. II, Fowlks, died at the fam
lily residence in South Cottonwood yester-
day. Mrs. Fowllss is survived by her hus-
ba nd. four daughters and two sons. Fu-
neral arrangements have not been COM
pleted and will be announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Declines to Run.

DAVENPORT, Iowa. Jan. 23.-Chair-
man Lane of the Second district Repub-
lIcan congressional committee. today re-
Iatters resignation as Republican candi-
date for congress, Hayes was nomina ted
by the conventions here Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
WEST VIRGINIA HAS
BOGUS LABOR UNION
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
that the laboring people should unite
on the political field.
The convention went on record as
favoring the bill presented to the lower
house of the national congress by Rep
resentative Charles E. Bartlett OF
Georgia, which would legalize agree
ments between employees and employ,
ers and would limit the issuance Of in
functions in certain cases. The ques-
tion Of restricting. immigration was put
over until copy of the bill introduced
in the United States senate by Sena-
tor Dillingham; of Vermont had been
received and investigated.
1t is expected that the committee on
resolutions will complete their report
tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Only One "BROMO QUININE''

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature OF E. W. GROVE
Cures Cold in One Day. Cures Grip In
Two Days 25c-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Denver Hearing Sunday.

DENVER, Jan. 23.-Hearings of ioInt
committees from New Mexico, Salt Lake,
Wyoming and El Paso Will be first taken
up by the regional bank commission, Sec
retary McAdoo OF the treasury, and Sec
reAry Houston Of the agricultural de-
parsment. upon their arrival here Sunda Y.
These committees win be heard Suuday
afternoon, il was announced here toda v
The claims Of the Denver committee for
regional bank In this city will not be
given a hearing until o'clock Monday
morning.
II Is understood the New Mexico and
Wyoming committees will support This
city's claims.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
FOR CHILDREN

LADIES' VESTS AND PANTS
In all the various cuts and fabrics
1Eur entire line included at the
following prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Nebraska's Business.

Mr.. McAdoo asked Mr.. Goebel how the
normal business OF Nebrask would be
best served by a bank here.
Nebraska does much business here,
replied Mr.. Goebel
Are Omaha's relations closest with
Chicago or Kansas City7'
"Chiely with Chicago"
Then II would be a violence to Omaha
business 10 take It from Chicago?'
mo, ] think not The distance be-
tween Omaha and Kansas City Is less and
Omaha would gain trading by having the
bank here. You would be closer TO the
parent bank
Reverse your proposition" said secre-
tary McAdoo Suppose Kansas City
could be attached TO Omaha Would that
do violence 10 Kansas City?"
1T would.
How about Fort Worth, Texas Does
1t 90 more business with ST. Louis OF
Kansas City?' asked Mr. McAdoo.
"At least two-thirds OF the cattle bus-
ness near Fort Worth and Dallas is A.
nanced by Kansas CITY," he answered.
Questioned as TO whether a regional
bank at St Louis with branch at Kan
sas City might not be good thing. the
witnesses opposed the proposition.
Secretaries McAdoo and Houston left
Kansas City tonight for Lincoln, Neb.
where they will hold hearing tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Map introduced.

''St Louis should have a federal re-
serve bank, but II would be fatal to natu-
raj trade and business to attach Kansas
City 10 it, declared p. w. Goebel, presi-
dent OF the Kansas City Clearing House
sssoca ton.
Dir. Goebel presented a map showing
Kansas City as reserve bank center
for the sta tie of Kansas, Oklahoma and
New Mexico. the western part OF Mis-
souri, small part of Arkansas and Iowa
the northern part Of Texas, that part OF
Colorado east of the Rocky mountains and
that part OF Nebraska south of the Platte
river
In presenting statistics to show the
range a federal reserve bank here would
have, Mr.. Goebel remarked that a num-
ber OF state banks and trust companies
in the district have not yet signified their
Intention of going into the federal re-
serve plan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Oklahoma's Choice.

A number of Oklahoma bankers as
serted they favored the establishment Of
a reserve bank at Kansas city and that
most of the banking business OF their
state was done at that point. They said
that bank should be established at
Dallas or Fort Worth, Texas. and said
they would favor the Texas points as
their second choice to Kansas City. The
Oklahoma men protested against being
assigned to either New Orleans or Den
yer territory
j. G.. Schneider, representing the St
Joseph Clearing House association, made
a vigorous protest against ST. Joseph
being placed in Kansas City territory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
st. Joseph for Chicago.

st. Joseph belongs TO the Chicag SO
reserve district and We want to he
placed in it," proposed Schneider, who
said IS per cent OF the banking business
OF ST. Joseph was done with Chicago.
Attaching us to a Kansas CITY reserve
bank Is asking ST. Joseph 10 step back
he said
Assuming you are not attached to
Chicago, what would be your second
cholceo" asked, Secretary McAdoo
II haven't any"
seriously. what would he your second
choicest. Louis or Kansas City?''
Neither would be agreea BILE to u.s. We
represent $30000,o00 of banking deposits.
and We ought not TO be required to go
where we don't want to go"
Suppose we put a bank at Omaha?"
'queried Secretary Houston.
Il never gave that considera ton as
q proba billty." Mr.. Schneider replied.
You don't know what Is probable with
this committee said Secretary McAdoo.
as he dismissed the witness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Power CurtaiIed.

The power of the international presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers was
curtailed by the convention today. 1t
was voted to vest the power Of appoint.
ing the important scale committee of
the convention, which formulates the
demands to be submitted to the opera
tors, to the delegates. Heretofore this
committee has been named by the pres
idnt.
Under the resolution, the delegates
from each district will caucus after
their arrival in the convention city and
select their member of the committee.
A resolution demanding the aboli.
ton of all contracts between the min
ers and operators and the calling of a
strike of the entire membership when
ever conditions similar to the West
Virginia and Colorado strikes exist,
was voted down by the convention.
Resolutions for a cooperative store
were referred back to the committee,
with the understanding that recon-
mendation favoring some plan for such
a store would be made later.
The revolution in Mexico was de-
clared to be responsible for flood of
pauper labor pouring into the south
west by J. C. Phillips of Bridgeport,
Tex, who asked that the organization Is
literature be printed in the Spanish
language. He said that if something
were not done to organize the iucom-
ing Mexicans, the, American miners
would be driven from the southwest.
The resolution was referred to the in
ternational executive board for action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
BROWN sIfEETING.
BLEACHED UTICA sHHETING.
PILLOW TUBING.

42.inch, regular zoe, for. 16c
45-inch, regular 22&c, for, TITO
ENTIRE LINE OF BLANKETS,
QUILTS AND BED SPREADS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24

OUR DRUG STORE Is AT
ll1-ll4 SO. MAIN STREET
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Staple Sale Ends Todau
Take advantage of these price reductions today
before it is too late.

OUTING FLANNEL.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
THREE SUMMER CAMPS
NOW IN full Swing
Each Of Open-air Homes Maintained
by Associated Charities Has Its Full
Quota of Mothers and Babies.
BUT MONEY is RUNNING SHORT

The three summer camps conducted by
the Associated Charities are now in full
swing. Camp Good VIII has 16o mothers
and children and the Baby Hospital
Camp with its quota Of mothers and sick
babies and Camp Pleasant are also full.
Several organizations are taking great
interest in the work of the camps in
the organization of lawn fetes. The
largest Of these was the one held at
Howard University Of which Miss Coralie
+. Cook was chairmen. Seventy dollars
was cleared at this festival. An ice
cream festival was held by the Mac
Allister Class Club of the Calvary Bap-
tist Church which cleraed 81. This was
toward the work of the Baby Camp.
There h TO be a picnic at Camp Pleas
ant today. The band from the National
Training School will furnish music dur
ing the day. There will be a program
Of field sports in the afternon and re-
freshments may be obtained for a very
nominal cost.
The cool weather has turned peoples
minds away from the needs of fresh air
outings, but the camps are running
which means money is being spent every
day and contributions are in great need.
John Joy Edison, chairman of the
committee. will gladly receive and ac-
kncWisdge any contributions.
The Navy Yard Memorable gala days
begins Saturday and 1t seems as II the
committee is looking forward with as
much pleasure as the hddies to the fun.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
'HIRELING Tells
MURDER STORY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE osE.

derson.' declared Mrs. carman. 1T IL a
terrible story, one that cannot be be-
lleved. Now people will declare that
am that woman.
Have I not enough to bear without
this? Those who say that I am this
woman will be telling q terrible lie: q
damnabIs lie. Not in the nature OF a
denial at ali. but rather TO set myself
on record before this story becomes wide
spread. let me make II emphatic that
never met O man outside my home I
am not that sort. Neither In New York
nor elsewhere have I done so. Every day
new Hes are being perpetrated- Now
they say that bored holes In the floor
through which 1 might spy upon my
husband.
ssThat's q Lie, q Lie"
That Is a lie, Q liel My first foolish
action was the purchase Of that dicta-
graph. Ny mother Il a bit better today
and my sister, Mrs. Powell. went TO busi-
ness today. We are gradually getting
back to normal. I hope this viii soon
be overall over"
Tomorrow morning the third and final
session Of the coroner's Inquest will be
held. Castor Bolssonnault. the man
whom Mrs. Carman purchased the die
tagraph and Francis Calvin Burneil, the
man who installed the apparatus, will be
placed upon the stand. They win tell all
the details Of the purchase and installa-
ton. They will tell as far as they can
what Mrs. Carman said to them. Bois-
sonnault win tell what he knows about
the diary that Mrs. Carman IL alleged to
have kept since she had the dictagraph
installed