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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE )4lON DAY MORNING, JUNE 4 m I 4 Beaver Girl Named as Second Alternate For Scholarship SPEECH DEFECTS V MISS ZOE ROBINSON. U. S. to Be Greatest Competitor in Ocean Com- RECTIFIED labor-savin- Oil Interests in Mexico Given Protection Promise MEXICO CITY, June 13. General Jacinto B. Trevino, minister of commerce and industry In the cabinet formed by Adolfo de la Huerta, the provisional president. Issued a statement today defining his official attitude toward the This attitude, he petroleum Industry. said, would be one of pure nationalism based on definite legitimate national interest, and giving protection to legitimately created foreign interests without distinction as to nationality. He added that he would welcome the sane council of all interested persons regarding his policy. The petroleum Industry, General Trevino said, is steadily being developed and there has been no complaint from the oil companies as to the conduct of the recent i evolution: He said 106 oil wells already had been drilled, or were projected up to the present time snd that there are now 291 productive wells. The general also called attention to Increased trade between the United States and Mexico. United States Government Bays Sugar in Argentina BUlBNOS AIRES, June IS. Bated on 4. the domestic price st which Frcd-ric- k Stlmson, United States ambass.dor to Argentina, obtained 14,000 tons of s ear for the account of the United States, plus ths transports t ion cost. It is estimated the Sugar will be landed in New York at 16 cents a pound. It probably will require five ships to transport the sugar. President Irlgoyen'g action in waiving the exportation restrictions is considered here to have been derided upon as a special favor to the United States. In addition to the sugar obtained for the United States government. It is learned that private interests have contracted for a total of 60,000 tons for exportation to the United States I , day to the resolution Introduced tn ths senate by Senator Harding of Ohio, new ths Republican presidential nsmlnee, asking by what authority it Issued Its oar order of last April II, said assignment was based on the Interstate the order commerce act. It added that Its authorsuch action had been upheld to take ity by the supreme court In numerous deci( sions. Under the order, cars supplied to coal mines for the transportation of fuel for the railroads could not be charged against the distributive shares of cars to those mines. Senator Harding objected to the order on the ground that it was preferential to the railroads as against some of the mines and the public. REAVER, June 12 Miss Zoe Robinson has been appointed second alternate for the Willard Thompson memorial scholarship at the University of California. Miss Robinson Is a graduate of ths Murdoch academy and has spent one year She at the University of California. taught at Tooela the past school year and made a marked success. During the summer Miss Robinson will handle the publicity work of the Murdoch academy alumni In their campaign for J Greater Murdoch. The University of Utah, in oooperatton with the city board of education, has brought Dr. Walter B. Swift of the Harvard graduate school of medicine to the university summer school to conduct course In speech correction. According to educational authorities, between 1209 and 2900 children of the public school here are suffering with speech defects, such as stammering. Dr. Swift, a national expert in this line of work, uses his own method the Swift method which Is the outcome of more than twenty-fiv- e years of study and experience. His method is used extensiveMake a list of thinga that have acly in the east, in ths attlo and run it in The The work at th University of Utah by cumulatedWant Columns and you will aell bur Dr. Swift started Thursday with but a In no time. so them who ar those small enrollment, that Interested in this studv will be able to derive benefit from excellent Instruction In a small class. Dr. Swift will receive visitors to his clsss any school morning at S o'clock, in ths kindergarten rooms of the William Stewart building on ths university campus. The lectures are Illustrated by cases from speech clinics, hospital cases, and a study will also be made of inmates of the stats mental hospital, It is ths hope of the educational authorities that more teachers will want to tak the work so that the local problem can be met next fall by trained teachers. The work will not Interfere with the regular class work of the public school system, special classes will be held after the regular school hours. 0 Dean of Social Work in U. S. to Lecture Here l. First Summer Moving Vaudeville Picture-- Headlined by a big musical comedy and revue act andwlth Frank Keenan in "Dollar for Dollar, the Orpheum theater opens its first summer season in Balt Lake Wednesday night. The first bill starts at 6 p m., which will be the t'me for starting all Wednesday performances during the extra summer season. On Thursdays, FYldajs, Saturdays and Sundays the shows will start at 2 16 p, m., the box office opening fifteen minutes before the daily performances. Popular admission prices will prevail throughout the summer run and there will he no reserved seats. In Inaugurating Its. first season of vaudeville snd pictures, the Orpheum cirannounces that the cuit management vaudeville acta to be presented will be of the same high standard as those appearIn ing throughout the regular season. the booking for the Balt Daks Orpheum for the summer season of such star acts as "Flashes." the headliner of the opening bill; Ernestine Myers and Paisley Noon, a clever dance team; Blossom SeeVie ley and her kings of syncopation: Quinn and the Memphis Five; Will Creasy and Blanche Dayne; Sylvester Schaefer; Florens Tempest snd other topnotch attractions, the statement of the management would seem to be borne out. The same high standard of quality will apply to the feature pictures to be presented. Every photoplay to be shown will be a first run picture presented for the first time In Salt Lake Klnograms and Topics of the Day will be regular features also. I MINERS' SAFETY Tentative general coal mine safety order a in printed form have been issued by the industrial commission of Utah, and are available to all Interested Inquirers, on application in person or by mail to the offices of ths state Inspector of mine at tha atats capitol. Tbs orders ars tentative. In that they are subject to revision after general discussion to be held at a meeting in room 449. state capitol, June 30, after which revised, tf deemed they will be further advisable, and will then be put into effect as general orders, under the legal authority given to , the commission In the workmen's compensation law. The commission, in a prefatory note to the general orders, says: "In conforming with the provisions of BINGHAM T Announcement was made yesterday by Professor Arthur L. Beeley, on behalf of Dean MUlon Bennion of the University of Utah, that Dr. Edwafid T. Devine, known as ths dean of social work In the United States, and former professor of social economy in Columbia university, will lecture in Balt Lake Friday night, June II. Admission will bo free. Dr. Devins will lecture at Provo on June It. Dr. Devine Is the founder and director i Sommers Tire & Rubber Co. it? 148 Hast Second South, Dr. It. A. James Dr. D. 0. Jamei Globe Optical Co. East Second South Walker Bank Building Bifocal $1 Eft JU Glasses Perfection Style of Far and Near Vision Including examination,' leases to frame and case. order, We guarantee satisfaction with every pair of glassea we fit. gold-fille- d Reeding GIssses .$300 are offering reading glasses in a r good frame, including examination and case. Come Where Ton Get : Service Of Experienced Optometrist. We- - veir ten-yea- gold-fille- Tired Out? Do Two know that languidnese, that "awful tirtd feeling, heaviness. Is me or weak hack, sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints, rheumatic pains, lumbago, in the great majority of cases. Indicate kidney trouble r )! act nomptly and effectively to restore weak, overworked or diseased kidneys Bad bladder to healthy condition. , Mrs. Sebsft Pi sir, 81 5. 29tk Sirsst, Tons ! Fiwt,kid lad write! ftan fc tedder trowtte wttb freowetly mj mdMortinffa I weuld onn Ini kwhffcho. Until haadarhe. mad ms 6o( firyMaid b waeii Wm svm. I m Foky Kjd Is ay tBind fty run After tnio nd madetewppwstki 1 kstid trytkra. tha 4 9 trvubi dteited. Tk karfctH ffwied K9 ktdpopp were restored U ketftky. nwl ho. I sasIm (m M the tired sytlk wad I i keedeckee 94 ay ums m a isnwff kforrwi hr trwwy a sMinly dt Is 9 fcsdasy ieseessssad.6 riis, wkfefc 4-- ' -- f ld Suffrage Alliance Congress to Meet at Paris in 1922 GENEVA. June 13 The Inemfitlonol R Oman Suffrage Alliance congress, st its closing session here this arterunon accepted an imitation to hold the nexteon-gree- a in Paris in 1913. The acceptance, however, le contingent upon the women of F'rance not obtaining the franch lee within a year prevloue to the congreae, as It is desired to eonveno tn a eountrv whore women have not been enfranchised. Oliver C. Dalby, assistant attorney general. has returned from Carbon and Emery counties, where ho Instituted suit in the Seventh district court on behalf of the public utilities commission of Utah Trotonus, on a charge of against Mike operating an automobile stage service between Price and Sunnyslde without a certificate. The commission has granted to the Anchor line the right to operate over this route. Mike Trotonus Is said to be a brother of Marco Trotonus, who has been convicted and fined for operating in the past over the same route. Mr. Dalby also resisted the motion for a new trial filed by Fioris Kakakls, who about a year ago had been adjudged In violation of the law, and whose motion has lnce been pending. The court denied the motion as goon as the argument had been presented. Kakakls now has the oott-'of raving his fine or of appealing to tho supreme court. i er ll Phone Wasatch 1771. valve-patch- Goodyear Service Station All kinds of tire mi repairing and m a; vulcanizing. es - V BrNGHAM, June 13.- - Mr. and Mrs. Bogan, Mr. and Mrs. Boland, Mrs. Roundy and sons and Wesley Straup enjoyed a picnlo In Parley's canyon Sunday. Mrs. Jack Stagg and children are visiting in Ogden with relatives. Mrs. W. 8. Jones and Miss Ida Jones, hdve rented adaughter. house in the city and will spend the summer there. Miss Nellie Stevens has returned from Des Moines, Iowa, where she attended the Methodist conference. The G. G G. Q. club met with Mrs. Jo Myers Thursday of last week. Five hundred was played. Mrs. Boyd Barnard won the first prise and Mrs. Lois Benton the consolation. The guests were Mrs. James Barnard. Mrs J. F Flynn, Mrs. R G Frasier. Mrs W. 8. Jones. Mrs. Joe Nordon, Mias Ida Jones, Mrs John Kennedy, Mrs. Joe Kemp and Mrs. Stewart Young Miss Edith Borg was a visitor to the last week. city Mr. and Mrs. George Ralls entertained a few friends Saturday evening of last week. Whist was played. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kent. Harold Kent. W. D. Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Ackerman and sons Light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Doman are Salt . . Lake visitors. Ruth Kcbekah lodge held its semiannual election of officers Tuesday evening Mrs. Jennie Whltlev was elected X G ; Mrs Irene Lamb, vice grand; Mrs. Kate Ford, secretary; Mrs Wells, treasurer; Mrs. Lavetta Stewart and Mrs. Della Delalucia. trustees. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sotenson have returned from a trip In the northwest. They visited their daughter in Washington. The Copperfield Community club held Its regular business meeting ths first Friday of the month. Plans were made for an entertainment June 21 A short plav will be given, followed by a dance Mr. and Mrs. James FYear were Salt Lake visitors this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Bogan and Mrs Boland were In the city for the Elks convention last week. The Copperfield firs departmsnt and ths Community club will hold a Joint meeting Sunday evening to make plans for ths Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. Croy have returned from a trip to Charleston. Mrs W. J. Harwood and children are visiting with Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Harwood's mother, in Salt Lake. Mrs. E. O. Hall hat gone to Spring-vlll- e to visit relatives. Shs also will visit In Idaho before returning to Bingham. About twentv-fi- e of the grand lodge officers of the Odd Fellow came to Saturday evening of last week to help put on the degree work. After the meeting danrtng was enjoyed. The Rebekah ladies helped serve lunch. Mrs. George Ralls entertained at dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for six. State Institutes Sait Against Stage Operator We build Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes to be relatively as superior to ordinary tubes as Goodyear Cord Tires are superior to ordinary tires. The principle by which their thick and powerful body is constructed is the most efficient solution or the inflation problem that our experts have been able to devise. It prevents porosity and imperfections; its cross-grai-n texture protects the tube against ripping; as nearly absolutely imit makes the tube-wapervious to air as it is possible for rubber to be. in Goodyear Heavy Tourist The Tubes are vulcanized in not stuck on and hours beeach tube is tested for twenty-fou- r fore leaving the factory. Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are packed in sturdy waterproof bags go to the Goodyear Service Station Dealer and ask for them by name. Their initial cost is no more than the price you are asked for tubes of less merit why risk costly casings when such sure protection is available? layer-upon-Iay- a Ma-grs- or rHtlcismS, either at thie meeting or prior thereto." The enter as issued tentatively cover and around general provision, safety In surface plants, eaeguaads In shafts, regulations for hoisting engineers, miners lamps, underground haulage and illumination, car of coal and roof, storage and handling of explosives, ventilation, gas Inspection, Infixtnmablo material and the use of electricity. The orders were compiled by C. A. Allen, chief of ths min Inspection department, Working la cooperation with ths IT. S. bureau of mines, and John Craw, ford, coal min inspector. A Tube as Good as the Goodyear Cord Tire Bill Will Start Wednesday Evening law, the qommitslon had prepared, by its mine inspection department. a preliminary draft of coal mine safety orders The question of whether to make the orders rather brief and leave a number of minor things to be .covered by Tarlou to orders of the Inspectors; or whetherwaa make the orders mors voluminous, eras It and careful consideration, given decided that In order to make the orders to a reference book on safety, available to not only the hBthsr officials, but also they he minor officials and minora, should be made as complete as could be don practicably. "To insure that the erders would be representative of the best mining pracdraft tice in Utah, after the preliminary comwas prepared It ws submitted to a operators, conmittee chosen by the mine M. sisting of the following men. ofR.tho U. 8. general superintendent Fuel company; A. C. Watts, chief engiWilliam neer of the Utah Fuel company: Monay. manager ths Kinney Coal company; F. N. Cameron, manager ths LibJ. H. Martin, erty Fuel company,of and the Scofield Coal general manager company, were also present at some of ths msetlnea Tn considering the electrical provisions wa assisted of the order Wilson, consulting electrical by Leonard engineer for the Utah Fuel company, H T. Plumb and F. A. Rank, enflr with the General Electric company. On the recommendations of this committee a number of change war made and a few Items have been left subject to further consideration. "A public meeting will be held In room 446, state capitol, on June 3ft, and this tentative draft Is published with the reInterested in the coal quest that all those mining industry submit any suggestions th Tentative Rules Applying Harvard Faculty Man Con- Commerce Commission ducts Summer School Replies to Harding Query to Coal Mines in Utah WASHINGTON, June U. The Interat the - State Institution. state Ready for Distribution. commerce commission, replying to- 4 merce, Englishman Says. y ROBERT J. PREW. Universal Service Staff Correspondent. Special Cable Dispatch. LONDON. June 1J. America bids fair to become England's rreateet competitor acin commercial shipping operations, techchief cording to Sir John Bshlen, of shipping, nical adviser to the ministry who has Just returned from the United The Adriatic. on the steamship States British expert foresees, however, onlv the Britand urges most friendly competition ish interest to welcome American competition Blnce England can never hope to carry the world's cargoes.with the en"I was greatly Impressed ergy, enthusiasm and enterprise which America is concentrating on shipbuilding end the ownership of a merchant maHer friendly rine," Sir John declared. us can only be producrivalry toward nations tive of the beet results forof both the world s by the further expansion will be a too, commerce. America, keen competitor. Her straight, clean, and natural. are legitimate aspirations most selfish view regarding Even the not could seaa on the Englands position Justify anything but the warmest welcome to America in taking up .the great position to which she aspires. "It will be excellent to have the United States taka Germany's place In overseas shipping. England could not possibly handle the world's shipping trade if she wanted to. "I found the country progressing remarkably In the construction of good, Their useful types of cargo carriers. workmanship, material ana design Is now in vessels built little different from the England. Tne question of price Is the only factor. Organisation in the yards and work- g shops In America, the adoption of devices, and the efficiency and workmanship on vessels of American construction all speak the fact that the Americans have established themselves as our most formidable friendly rivals. JT of the New York school of social work head of the and. for many years-wa- s society of New Charity Organization York and was active head of the American civil relief commission In Paris during the war. This will be Dr. Devine's first appearance m Salt Lake. He will speak on social subjects, the discourse being under the auspices of the University of Utah The L. D. 8. Social Service society. .church has tendered tne use of assembly hall for this lecture, according to Professor Beeley, president of the Social Service society. 14, 1920. Service First rXR Osborne Auto Tire & Supply Company wnaoo State Street. Phone Wasatch 1349. 120 South Goodyear Service Station RUBBER Autoteria 430 last South Temple. Wasatch 6373. , Phone REPAIR YOUR OWN GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION Beveridge Motor h PRODUCTS CO. East Second South. Phone Wasatch 5268. Goodyear Service Station Auto Co. Utahs Oldest Ford Agents for the Ford The Dealers 52-6- 0 Wet Fourth South Universal Car" and 1f GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY '429 South Main.' Phone Wasatch 4173. GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION . azpAnnro Big Pnumatio Cord Tire Solid tod Cushion Truck thi factory WAY. Tire Passenger Oar Tire Goodyear Sine Aeroplane Tires Wheel Rebuilding Vulcanizing on All Sises, Including 33x8, 33x7 and 43x8. A Co. v 139 Bring your tire trou: bles to Johnny Osborne Salt Lakes pioneer vulcanize?. Alkire-Smit- , TIRES for Fords ( We Use Only Genuine Ford Parts. Alto East Broadway. Phone Wasatch 1014. VESTA BATTERY SERVICE STATION 309-31- 5 |