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Show .VN. msst EAST SALT LAKE TIMES raxxxiojQuLxxAXKaGcx I PS1L 18. 1024 ttzjuoooc&oocixj&Qixiitfx BOYS CAPS STANDARD TABLE Mens Heavy 4 BIG STOCKS ON SALE AT Tii 25c OILCLOTH 28c YL OVERALLS SUGAR HOUSE CLOTHES SHOP X $1.29 ssXjr.X.XX XKX s? Inter-Mounta- Merc. Co. 2045 So. lltlt K. in JOflOCOf XJOOc XKSXs-ayflOij.-!43C- One door North of the CHILDRENS SHOES Sugar House Banking K' XXSOOtJfXCX)! K : :. : if :i Duo to orror in last wook's Waste Shows issuo aro republishing tin Tribune following artiolo. of Dual Government oP REASONS FOB 8 ALT LAKE'S HEAVY BIUNITY OVERHEAD MADE CLEAR. the years ago, we made an ardent appeal to our readers in the and property through automobile accidents and other sources, in the Unit.ieMt for a rational combination of the city and county we "We allowed considerable with believe just begun. It is clarity ed States was only of Salt Lake estimated that there conservatively in these two of responsibilities jurisdictions, Tmuzing duplication will be jSSr Southeastern Stresses on that paper, anomalies to addition to the peculiar this arrangement, which obtain under to remember that from it i interesting chunks of the coun- ime to time great the into city without any taken tre articular worry about the burden. At f moment, we venture that cannot the of city of the people accurately the southern bound-o- f the city as it stands today. The one in torts aiv that practically every includes estimating the size of the city, center of town just the section in the street. In the far youth of 21st South eest the limits extend as far south and in the center of u 30th South 21st South. town only to In dealing with Utah legislatures, not gait Lake City and county does aeem to be able to handle the situation at all. They not only vote against their antown interests, but they also arouse ipathies mighty difficult to handle. of our local The very outuseness decorate In the recent election which offered a chance to vote on an amendment making consolidation of city and county possible made that clear. As it now stands a citizen of the most cunl cow county has more to nay about the government of Salt Lake r City than the heaviest property-holdein Gilmer park or any other local Ideals In Citizenship Before Exchange Club one-hal- (Continued from page 1.) a bigger and more significant citizenship; a sketch of the main points covered as follows: PROPOSITION Ideal citizenship involves s courageous interest in affsirs effecting law enforcement. Under this head an endeavor was made to show that indifference to this vital aspect of municipal government will give unbridled latitude to forces Impelled by questionable motives. The speaker mentioned the Joe Buttery case, attacked in The Times of last depths to week, as an example of the ' which our governmental institutions can fall If they are not protected. PROPOSITION NO. 2. Ideal citizenship involves a loyal civic club Identification and a vigorous participation In Its enterprises. There is no questioning the power of mass movement if carefully directed. Membership in the right kind of a park. consome a of the civic club affords opportunity for than take look tracts. A man is not much bigger duplications. However, his must be In the following list of duplications, his contracts. not mereyl a BEING custDOING and a Is mind it that although keep in omary to elect only one of the three club. commissioners from the city, the city PROPOSITION NO. 3. . of all itself pays in over Ideal citizenship Involves the possesthe moneys expended by the county, sion and use of accurate Information act only for the maintenance of these about onas own homo town. outloflcei, but also for such important So many Salt Lakers Indulge In just ays as road construction, etc. glittering, sweeping approximations. Mr. Wilson says: Thats bad. Get the facts specificalIN THE 8AME BUILDING. will sell" the town. The two governments are housed in ly; those facts The speaker used as his example a tLo same building the city and counnumber of not commonly known matty building along with a third, the hoard of education of Salt Lake City, ters affecting Salt Lake's water supcoterminus ply. ihlch has jurisdiction with that of the city commission. One PROPOSITION NO. 4. betting plant heats the whole build-lag- ; Ideal citizenship involves a sincere, but but, In the main, the city side Is demonstrative interest In the youth kept distinct from the county side of of the town. the building. The telephone systems, Material things do not make a city. for example, are on different plans, The human is the great equation. Tell the county side having what is known the story of the city to the youth and ia telephone parlance ae a private the rest will assured. In the past, tranche exchange, while the city ofthere has been too great a tendency to fices are served each by its independ- pass up almost completely the most ent line. There Is even a city elevatin the end, the most or operator and one for the county. susceptible and, useful intermediary through which a There Is a city auditor and a county city can be built. If you want to get auditor, with their respective deputtown acroas, put it in the public ies. City property pays the entire you Tell it truthfully to the schools! cost of the city auditor's office and KIDS, then watch them excel you in of that of the county auefforts at home-tow- n appreciaditor. There le a city attorney and a your tion. acounty attorney; city purchasing agent and a county purchasing agent; PROPOSITION NO. 5. z city recorder, who is also clerk of Ideal Cltizenchip Involves an anchorthe city courts, and a county records age to Salt Lake terra firma. and a county clerk; a city treasurer Drop anchor and cut out the migraand a county treasurer; a city fire de- tory stuff! Own a home or try to. partment, and, of late years, a counHang around long enough to know the ty fire department; a city health deburg! Be here in your thoughts or at partment and a county health depart-oon- least in the environs. Stop coveting a rity police department and a Los Angeles and Kamerum and Sascounty Kliprlff; a city jail and a coun- katchewan and Nagasaki. Anchor! ty Jail; a city engineer and engineering NO. 6. department and a county engineer and PROPOSITION Ideal Citizenship Involves an optimisdepartment. tic Demonstrative attitude of mind Property owners who are groaning ooder the burden of taxation, need toward the city. I'll tell the world!" That's the atoly to open their eyes. But you can't tell, without Open your mouth and shut your titude! his good ye and I shall give you a present KNOWING. No man ran sell that will make them. knows Contemplate he unless so the youngs you wine," ter sing. The grown-up- s power or Salt Lake might well the revenip that and make it read: "Close wilh everyone optimistically your mouth and open your eyes. NO. 1. at two-third- s 15.000,000 automobiles in operation in Continental America at the close or 1921, and 32.000.000 in 1932. Over twice the number now in use. Regulations and strict control must therefor go hand in hand with the rapidly Increasing registration throughout the country. With the increasing good road conditions all over the nation we are safe in saying that automotive power will increase and grow in proportion to our increasing population, our wealth and Indus! rhil development. The automobile Is a factor in our so dal and industrial life that must bo recognized and met as one of the biggest issues of the day. It is revolutionizing our old established methods of transportation in every part of the country, requiring new lanes, new regulations and new methods of operation. The automobile Is fast changing our city life. The business and professional man finds It more convenient to live in the country away from the noise, confusion and smoky atmosphere of our crowded cities, using his automobile as a swift and easy means of going to and from Ills place of business. These conditions are growing very rapidly and it will not be long before our lanes and state boulevards will throng with swift-goinautos, carrying millions of our citizens to and fro in the land. The growing tendency of the age is for quick and rapid transit. Everybody seems to be possessed of a mania to rush matters. We must get there, no matter how; but Just get there. If the common rules and regulations of the road, and court esy due the other fellow, stood in the way, brush them to one side, step on the gas and go through, regardless of consequences. During the year 1923 over 75,000 accidents occurred In the United States. Notwithstanding a small halting decline in the accident death rate during the past few years, the number of fatal accidents In Continental America has not been less than 70,000 in each of these years. The slow downward trend of the fatal accident death rate Is more than offset by the natural increase in population. These staggering figures would seem to suggest that the people do not fully realize what they mean; but between s 70,000 and 80,000 lives of our are snuffed out each year by accidental violence. This fact should arouse the interest and active of every citizen who has any pride in the place his country should occupy among the advanced civilized nations of the world. Automobiles stand out prominently for causing accidental deaths, as is shown by the following table: g fellow-citizen- its resiliency the metal must resembles steel, since It sliows this property both before nml after distortion. For example, a thin bur might I coiled up Into a spiral and uaed as a spring, although, of course, not nearly aa strong nnd resilient as a tempered ateel spring. It la worthy of note that tills annealed east Iron does not warp on standing. Samples of annealed Iron have stood for several months without changing shape by aa much as ons thousandth of an inch, aa compared with unannealed eastings of the same metal and pattern, which have warped. Iron Age. Lip Reader Says New Yorkers Talk to Selves New Yorkers tslk to themselves more than residents of any other city, according to an observer who is a lip reader. The habit Is due, lie holds, to the terrific nervous strain under which New Yorkers live. Loneliness plays a part also; there being no acquaintances with which to talk, the unfortunate Is forced to hold conversation with himself. Tbs subway la my favorite hunting ground," said the observer. Those who tslk to tlieniaelvea think they are safe there, it being Impossible to be overheard because of tho noise. Also they have a few minutes of forced activity. Being able to read Ups la most diverting. Recently, I discovered that one man whoso lips wars moving silently hut steadily was adding up a long column of figures. A sour-face-d man was swearing. Another was telling his wife what ha thought of her demonstration of inferiority complex as he was alone. But a serene-facegrandmother was my greatest surprise. She was repeating a long formula which revealed a complete knowledge of the New York processes of distillation. Letter to the IHitrolt News. d SUITS 28c Hou) - Barrie "Began" keen young editor cngor to makl A lit teen h.i'. writ tcu a Ki: n car old girl of I'etinit y l for slogan "Drive right and more pedestrians will be loll." "Wan h your 'step on it. " "Taking the other tellour's (lust is hot ter than to dust returncth. ''Six loot have swatted many a tlriior who wouldn't give an inch. ex,-nl- i rti : Car, Read This Barrie ufol mi contln til inagiiuio liiiin.'i-ta- l eontrlbu uiilly on tin lo iiout for m-tor, saw a aeries of (nioiiynious let i In till ters from a paper. They were racy to a degree, si he unearthed the nnltior and bade hli appear In the editorial s.iiiciuin. Next morning a young Scot walked In, fresh from a sojourn In Nottingham, where he hnd been ' lauidon correspondent" of a local rag. He wa pnle, reticent, nervous and shy, but willingly agreed to try Ills band at tbs fresh series suggested to him by one be regarded ns at the top of the ladder. i til This young author, dewy native heather." was tin obscure wrttei of the name of Barrie. Hun Kraneiscc Argonaut. si If Your Drive a s A 5 5 69c " ;; :: S ('niton 1 not lammatimcr, Milton. fr.-n- Mystery in Copper Mass heat-treate- d cannot afford to sacii'iee the lives of 206 of our citizens daily upon Hie altar of greed and selfishness without exerting some effort, some thoiiKlit anil help to regulate and reduce these awful crimes to a minimum and make our avenues of travel safe and secure from danger and death. The careless and reckless who romribuie to the running down, killing nnd maiming of his fellow being Is a criminal and should be apprehended and punished. The laws regulating automobile traffic are ample and sufficient to Insure safe and sane driving, if their enforce-men- t Is rigidly applied by (he officers of the law. The fines and die every year In this country are killed by accident. The number of industrial accidents occurring annually are about 3,000,000. Of these, from 20,000 to 30,000 are fatal. The resultant economic loss to the community is about 1800,000,000. The chief cause for all accidents Is improper thinking, lark of attention, and carelessness. In industrial accidents Inexperience, task of education Is a great handicap to the worker. Statistics show that the Inexperienced men are 5 to 1 more likely to get hurt than experienced ones. The foreign born show an accident rate about double that of native born. It is further estimated that only 15 to 25 per cent of the total number of Industrial accidents can be prevented by safety devices, while 25 to 65 per rent can be prevented by education. To educate the masses then is the one big idea to safety. It is the dominant question before the country today. Many ways and means have been advanced, many theories tried out, for the elimination snd prevention of so much unnecessary destruction of life and property through recklessness and Improper training. This requires the nnd Rupport of the and fairly adminif hom-stlistered, will bring the desired results. I am not in favor of new laws. We have too many now. What we most need at this time is enforcement. Three rules have been recommended by the American Society of Engineers COFFEE An Fi.glMi p:iper recently printed the f .ill. whig story of liow Jmui-- M 1 By W. C. Smoot. Our troubles with automobile registration and the conservation of life CHILDREN'S PLAY f ist Iron in Tying gray or white kr.ots la now made possible by a new process Invented by Alex lx S t. limp. Tlie proeesa very lmp, chum sting lu heating the cast Iren to a temperature shortly above the erltleul temperature of 1,04k) Fahrenheit, while profeel lug it In a mu file surrounded by a gas Mu me and open at the top. As us the gray eat Iron reaches the proper temperature tr.e inutile ami Its content are removed from the furaaee and allow ed to ciol in the open sir. The whole opr nil Inn requires about 4.1 minutes, starting front cold east Iran. The inclin'd has been In continuous use for a year, chlcily fur the pur- pose of softening gray Iron castings for machining purpose, anil cspectnl-l- y for making auloiuoblle piston rings The most noteworthy characteristic Is the eoinhl nation of pliability, ductility, malleability, and resiliency. In ACCIDENTS. Two Tt was, therefore, with grailzcaiion excellent article ,e followed the Lake Tribune Salt the by wd written by N. L. 1i Tying Cast Iron Into Knots Is Now Possible wo AUTOMOBILE 89c Company BLUE PINE The largest mass of nutlve copier In the world, recently discovered by a Houghtou county funner, Is now In possession of the University of Michigan. It weighs 46.3 pounds and is 42 Inches In height, 32 Inches wide and bout three Inches thick. It hears the facial outline of an Indian. To this likeness It la believed some one centuries ago added a human touch by bending back parts of the edge. The nugget was obtained by tho university at the market price of copper, says the New York Post. It was not until It was photographed that tho face" and full value were discovered. Too Much to Ask of Them t ra was practicing the The composers long and tedious plect on-bes- when he arrived. What's this?" lie demanded from I can hear only ths the doorway. violins, not the wind Instruments." It's too hard a Job for the wind Instruments replied the orchestra lender. They cant blow and yawn at the same time." Bulb and Plant Specials SATURDAY ONLY. Buy now and save Money. lilsidioliis, Mum. Size tif.c ilog. Regular (llailioliis. jjr)C e . size 55c doz. Regular 75,. (iludioliis. Medium size 45c doz. Regular Dahlia. Giant flowered, mixed Colors. color. Each 15c; doz. $1.25; 60c Regular $1.75 Complete Lines of Quality Seeds That Grow At Prices That are Consistent SUGAR GRAIN & SEED CO. H. G. 8MUUTII WAITE, Mgr. Phone Hy. 3723 1063 E. 21st S. RADY CHICKS Yes, we have tlu-in- . ITTNAM BROODER STOVES Ask for prices and circulars. I 1 1 1 TRY THE A Pattern for Nurse A woman who took her little daugh- out to tea was surprised to see her trying to put a thin piece of bread and butter Into her pocket. Whatever are you trying to dot" asked the shocked mother. "I thought 1 would take this hom to nurse for a pattern," replied the little girt. ter Star Chili and Lunch House FOR YOUR EATS Toasted Chili A New Sport Conch Why didn't you turn out for track practice yesterday? Mirk Johnson I had a date, sir. Coach Had a date, did yon 7 Mark Johnson Tea, sir, but 1 didn't break training. A miss Is si good as a mile, you know. and Sandwiches, Scanning's Thmalea for Parties Delivered Free Phone Hy. 2355 1 1 1 s t; g BARN PAINT 9 n are InIndustrial and cluded in Ihe above classification. Falls are equally divided among industrial, while public and home accidents; burns result for the most part from accidents in the home. The three remaining causes automobile, railroad and drownin- g- are classed as public accidents. as fundamental of a national code of automobile safety, and should be adopted. They are: Jail and license forfeiture for drunken drivers. Trial on charge of murder of all drlvera responsible for fatal accident. Careful rhysle.il and mental examination of all applicants for licenses. If ROT were as visible as FIRE youd paint your bam today! could actually see how IF you your outbuildings were being destroyed by the action of the ele ments, youd be convinced that the way to save money is to use good paint, and use it now I The saving can be effected by the application of Devoe Bam Paint. Into the manufacture of this product goes only those basic materials in proportions that years of experience have proven to be the best. Devoe Products are time-teste- d and 168 backed proven, by years experience of the oldest paint manufacturing concern in the U. S. Founded 1754. ONE CENT SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday May 1st, 2nd and 3rd We will open our New Store with one of the largest 1 , Cent Sales $ 1 Ever held in this section Watch this space for iff I farther Announcements t A Granite Drug Co. c THE REXALL STORE unday, M onday and Tueday. Phone Hy. 55 tt |