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Show UTAH STATESMAN DECOMRACTIC CONGRESSMEN DISCUSS MATTERS OF SPECIAL IMPORTANCE $103,395 MORE THAN LAST YEAR VIEWS' ON QUESTIONS DISCUSSED Df PUBLIC PRESS ARE GIVEN BY LEADERS. Trial of $1,3M,121-2- Past Representative John Garner . of ranking minority member of be made, and I am not even sure that Tnn, the bouse ways and means committee, we can correct some of these abuses on erroneous estimates of Secretary by. legislation, but I am anxious that Mellon: "For the past six years the the country shall hare the facts, on secretary of the treasury, according which Interested groups can base their to his own statement, has erroneously action before state commissions and : r greatly underestimated his surplus. He elsewhere." admits his error now and seeks for Senator Duncan U. Fletcher of Florrenewed confidence in his future esti- ida on the marketing of citrus fruits: mates In order that he may serve The present marketing system Is disagain his favorite taxpayers. , Those astrous to the producers and burdenIn the higher personal Income brack- some and restrictive as to consumpets. When we remember that esti- tion of crops, Thai consumers cannot mates were submitted to congress by get all the. citrus fruits they want. the treasury department when the The market M flooded one day and bonus bill was under consideration there Is a. scarcity, the next day. The that proved to be erroneous to the ex- supply at the market fluctuates to the tent of nearly $1,000,000,000 In one disadvantage of both producers and year and $600,000,000 over a period of consumers, because of lack of system 90 days, we can understand the small In the distribution of the citrus proerror of about $1,000,009 a day for the ducts. We want to save the Immense past 18 months. But we are now ad- price spread that exists between the vised that we can depend absolutely men who grow these great crops In a upon the estimates of the treasury de- great industry, getting small sums for partment In the future and they assure what they raise, and the people at the us that there Is no purpose to under- breakfast tables of the United States estimate It In order to carry out a par- wherp the same products are conticular treasury viewpoint I submit sumed at prices far out of proportion. that In view of the fact that the esti- The producer does not get enough; mates that have been made by the the consumer pays too much. There minority In the past five years have must be found, either at the departbeen much more accurate than those ment of agriculture, or by legislation of the treasury department. It Is poor In congress, some way In which this grace for them to now try to discredit Immense outtay of money during the the position of the minority by con- travel of the products from the soil fessing an error, with the assurance to the breakfast tables can be saved" of accuracy In the future. Representative Emanuel Celler dl Immigration service Senator Furnlfold M. Simmons of' New ,. York onseems to be lack of North Carolina, ranking minority pay: There as to the proper public appreciation comof member the senate finance of the Immigration servThere are two importance mittee, on tax relief: ice and this probably U largely reItems of taxation which are practicalfor the low standard of comly as high today as they were at the sponsible The pensation. service of wartime taxation; they are, has almost always Immigration peak Itself. The Income tax, Income last fiscal paid for first, the corporation year was a little which Is actually higher, and, second, over $4,000,000: the expenditures for the tax on the finished products of this service were a little tobacco. I think both of these taxes maintaining over $5,000,000. In sane years it has we am sure he to I reduced. ought Its own way. From the annual can safely reduce the corporation In- paid immigration appropriation there must come tax to 1 per cent, and I think be defrayed the enormous expense of even to a lower level. Upon the basis deporting 12,000 aliens of a total reduction of $400,000,000, It detaining and I am informed that out of Can be reduced to below 1 per cent, as annually.. this same must come I now see It The corporation Income the salariesappropriation of the employes In the tax Is, In practical effect, a consump- United States as well as In Europe. tion tax. Most corporations are able The amount of this appropriation Is to Include It and do Include It In the fixed. Thus the the number of price of their products, by treating it deportees the lesslarger Is left for salthere The as a part of the cost of operation. In other words, the greater the aries. tobacco tax Is also a consumption tax; efforts bf the employes but when It Is so high as to limit and In enforcing theImmigration Mw, the smaller becircumscribe the market for the manu- come opportunities of obtaining factured product, there Is a temptation better their In the past there compensation. to put a part of It upon. the fanner have been recurring shortages of rewho produces the raw material by funds due to great expense In deportducing the price paid for the raw pro- ing aliens. Such shortages have duct I want to see the slate wiped caused periodical furloughs without as as all of clean, possible, nearly for pay many employes. immigration not are nuisance taxes. They Thus vigilance In detecting unlawful yielding a huge amoant of revenue, entrants works against their hope of and they are a nuisance because or salaries, unless thh Ameritheir cost of collection and Inconveni- adequate can public congress is awakence, both to the taxpayer and the tax ened to the through of the plea for bet Justice see to I like collector. would also ter treatment." both the tax on automobiles and the Representative Frank Gardner of Intax on admissions repealed, but diana compares Democratic with Rewhether It will he feasible to repeal record: During the adsiln these altogether must depend upon publican of Woodrow Wilson there Istratlon further Investigation. was more constructive legislation enRepresentative Cordell Hull of Ten- acted that benefited the people as One question whole than In any administration benessee on the tariff: raised by the presidents statement Is fore, or since. And of all the' Investiwhether a confessedly prohibitive or gating committees since appointed to embargo tariff should ever be re- unearth corruption during hla adminformed, or whether it Is humanly pos- istration no scandals were reported, sible to present a state of facts that no corruption found. Compare that would Justify reasonable reduction of administration with the ones that have such tariff prohibitions and embar- followed. The last national Republl goes. In the light of the overwhelm- can platform pledged itself for legising facts now existing. If this latter lation for the relief of the fanner. We undertaking Is not wise at present. It are willing for the farmer to decide never will or can become possible. whether or not that party fulfilled its Will the president state a situation promise In giving legislation for the wherein he would favor tarifr reduc- relief of the farmer. The only farm tion? Although no nation ever offered In last congress, a position In international com- legislation and upon which the members of conmerce and finance so dominant and gress had an opportunity to vote, Impregnable as has the United States when passed by congress, was vetoed during recent years, and although our by a Republican president The Demproducers and manufacturers, In ad- ocratic party proposes to give farm dition to supplying the American mar- relief by lowering the excessive tarket, are selling abroad a vast range of iff rates on what the farmer has to commodities of near five billion dol- buy, and by lowering freight rates on cheap Mr farm products, and by opening up lars In defiance of bor and production coots elsewhere, trade relations with foreign countries, the high tar- and thereby disposing of the surplus the president iff pleas of 40 years ago relating to farm products. And, this can all be the home market, as though it were done without creating a lot of addiabout to be taken away from us. tional government machinery and high Senator Harry B. Hawes of Missouri paid officials to. administer a compliPlaces cated farm relief bill." summarises of flood control: the duty of flood control definitely In Senator Carter Glass of Virginia on the United States government Con- the administrations foreign loan polsolidates all government agencies with icy: Certainly It Is lncredltlble that respect to flood control, navigation, the president supposes the federal and conservation on the Mississippi constitution, In any of Its provisions river, its tributaries. Inlets, and out confides to the executive branch of lets under one federal Jurisdiction. the government the ngnt to regulate Provides for simultaneous develop- foreign commerce or, except in pursument of bird, animal, and fish conser-ove- r ance of treaties duly ratified by the senate and the United States and fed a period of E0 years and and promotion of reforestation eral statutes thereunder enacted, to on Mississippi river and its tributar- manage foreign affairs. Hence the ies. Creates commission of five mem- action of the department of state In bers to be appointed by the president assuming to establish a policy of apfor carrying out the purpose of the act proving or vetoing private bank loans and directs the commission to give to foreign governments la IncontestabImmediate consideration and aid to ly extra constitutional and without flood control along the lower reaches sanction of Mw." of the Mississippi river. Provides for . been-pie- d so-call- eliml-vatlo- n a bond Issue of $1,000,000,000 for dis- tributing the cost of the enterprise annual natlng an Immediate largesubstitutdrain upon the treasury by ing the first annual cost at $5,000,000 and the high peak cost at the end In-of 40 years at $44,000,000, preventing terference with tax reduction and farm relief." Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana on proposed Investigation of the Either financing of public utilities: the properties were bought at sums that make it necessary for the pres-at ent rate schedule to be maintained a cost to the consumer that should come down, or else the Investor has been asked to buy securities whh'h by reason of the high prices paid for the payment properties will not mean the of early dividends. It Is our task to bring those facts to light for the protection of the public. Tho various state commlsslonns will be much Interested, I am sure, in what Is brought out It Is not my purpose to recommend federal regulation. I haventany such Idea tamindnor am I point- I Ing toward government ownership. cannot say what recommendations will Ward Talked About Fo Governorship J. Ray Ward, present U. S. marshal for Utah and prominent Republican of Weber county. Is being talked of considerably as a possibility for the Republican nomination for governor. Mr. Ward bus Indicated to friends guthat he has heard the hum of the bernatorial bee In his political bonnet and has confessed that he would probcamably be In the ring when the paign for nomination gets under way. Although there M no proof that bitter milk from cows far advanced In lactation Is harmful when consumed Is sa oy human beings, when a cow far advanced in lactation as to give off flavored milk. It M much better to before dry her off and give her a rest the next lactation period. From the standpoint of palatablllty, one would pleasanfftavor . able. If other milk was avail . December 17, 1927. SUMMONS Durln, In the Third Judlcta! District Court In and for Salt Lake County, State of e; g - d 11 ud Months. 0 28, A. D. 1927. Operation of Salt Lake county deUtah. partment! coat $103,895.06 more for Walker Brothers Bankers, a Corporatho eleven months In 1927 than It did tion, Trustee of the Estate of Anna during the corresponding period In M. Lowe, Deceased, plaintiff, vs, 1926, according to tho monthly finanEsther Ann Brlssee, sometimes cial statement completed Saturday In known as Mrs. Henry Willard Bris-xeAuditor Jamea H. Sullivans office. Lulu Briisee Stoddard; Mae Tbe report shows that $123,589.57 Brlssee Penney, sometimes known was expended In operating the varias May Brlssee Penney; Raymond ous departments In November. A toH. Brlssee; Laura Brlssee Lee; of tal $1,289,121.20 waa expended in Eleanor Brtizee Haller, sometimes operating the tame department! the known as Eleanor Brlssee Hallor; Brat eleven months. Ernest H. White; Edna White; Despite the fact that n greater sum Ernest White; Louise White; Richhaa been expended in operation dur-nard White; Alice White; May belle tho period, that sum to more than Brlssee De Wolf, sometimes known 8400 under the total budget apporor Mabel Brisee ' De Maybell is tionment! for tho period. Hilda Brlssee Carlson; Emily Wolfe, Following are the comparative exBrlssee Anderson, sometimes known penditures for the period this year and ns Emily Brlssee Stewart; Henry last year, aa shown by the auditors Willard Brlssee; Roy Charles Brlssee; Elisabeth Rockwell; David P. .; . Attorneys for Administrator. Date of first publication November COUNTY SPENDS I Rockwell; Adfcm C. Rockwell, sometimes known ss Adam H Rockwell; Letltia R. McKenney, formerly known es Letltia Rockwell or Lettish! Rockwell; Ina Jean Rockwell Cameron, formerly known ee Ina Jean Rockwell; Edson Rockwell; William Woolaey, Jr., sometimes known ss Wllltam Tyrrell; William Woolaey; Juanita Woolsey; Lulu Belle Woolaey, otherwise known aa Leu Woolsey, otherwise known na Lulu Belle Woolsey Rives, otherwise known as Lulu Belle Woolsey Stuart; tbe unknown heirs of William Woolsey; all the unknown heirs of Emily Rockwell, otherwise known as Emily Rockwell Tyrrell, otherwise known as Emily Rockwell Woolsey, otherwise known at Emily Rockwell Brlssee; all the unknown helre of William Woolsey, Jr., sometimes known as William Tyrrell; all tho unknown heirs of Juanita Woolsey; all the unknown heirs of Lulu Belle Woolsey or Lulu Belle Woolsey Rives or Lulu Bello Woolsey Stuart; all the unknown heirs of Orin Porter Rockwell; also all other persons unknown, cMlmlng any right, estate, lien or interest In the real estate described In the comptolnt adverse to plaintiffs ownership, or any cloud I upon plaintiffs title thereto, ants. Summons. The State of Utah to the said Defend- Defend- ants: fess ySTCfLucius Cook. WO weeks before Christmas, You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you. If served within the county In which this action Is brought; otherwise, within thirty days after service, end defend the shove entitled action; and In case of your failure, so to do, Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which haa been filed with the Clerk of said Court. Thie action Is brought to quiet the title to the following oescrlhed real estate In Salt Lake County, State of The First Christmas QTa DaMtrn Msa ef Ncillchaa, Iskk sf Jakes, far stasy, J St Ssttft take littsh feta. Joe was etated to be offered tesffl a new Job, a real position U4 ribgt sf $OU aab ditto Ss Wills, this time. For five years, fie rimwftlf fabortb kfin fee cams, since he was thirteen, he )Sy axgds; hendbeb; at Bight; had. worked tor a photographer and was earning only sixteen dollars a 0, Sister Stay, girl ss (sir. , Samg all aider tsaaun blest week: It seemed to him that he would to there, token animals Ism fesaftk, rest humble remain at that wage the toclfe Jesus is year Mag breast. of his life If he did not get out and do something right away. At eighteen toepofe f$ gates sf Netletom a boy should be making good If he M Ota gcscs psstares jbyrisa stota. ever going to et least so Joe thought err tsafctofe to stopfenfefc (strip mm. and with a sick father and two toa angels kitmrt froai tferic sleep younger brothers to help support, he Stop cams ari tram prank tombs caect really needed more. 8o when a comtomb fto arms sa that great bap, e twenty-fivhim firm offered petitive )Bat stobtotbs taatetong flicks; My dollars a week, he Jumped at the bigssm toe great totsr petal toe bmp. old his and resigned ger opportunity Cs petad Ito gsspel Is 4c pear, place. toe came sar toabisc, Christ sat laA But Joe was no slacker and although he was getting through" on Satur- Cea let as, tomMp, toices raise, Sh slag Rfs prate bUfe aae aesmh. day night, the Saturday before Christmas, and though be had to be at hM new place bright and early Monday morning, he stuck In answer to her further queries; for by hM post with Joe was never he addhM former emed, The beasti I They said another ployer until all boy bad come last Monday Just after the proofs" were I left there, and as he could begin at out That meant once they took him on, and bad no hours of slavery, place for me. Fvp been to every studio for la the phoIn town, and no one wants me now. tographic world, It M too tote, for after Christmas they the have no more work. X dont know practically whole year's buswhat I'll do." iness M done beDoT exclaimed Miss Meechem. tween ThanksgivDo? Why, come right back to the old studio with ing and Christ- Stock farmers often have to take advantage of forecasts of bllssards to protect their cattle from undue exposure. Shelter! are provided at suitable pointa on tbe Mrge ranges toward which stock la herded when Utah, heavy snow M Imminent. Food for Block 4, Lot 50, Plat B, Salt Lake the cattle can be collected at such . City Survey. M much loss and unnecessary points JAMES H. WOLFE, averted through the warnings of the POWERS, RITER ft COWAN. weather bureau. Attorneys for the Plaintiff. to-wi- LEGAL NOTICES P. O. Address: 604 Newhonse Building. Salt Lake City. Utah. 14.) (Dec. 17-Ja- . Ue-toeawt- over-talkative- , . mas, and every-on- e connected haa to with buckle down to work, nights as well as days. Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, hone of . the men went to bed at all. At five In the morning they would skip over to a Turkish bath for a plunge, and recline on the divans for an hour. .But seven o'clock found them back at the studio, developing, drying and retouching negatives, making proofs, and getting them mailed to customers. There can be no loafing on such a Job as' all the work must be done to order in a short time, and cannot be stocked up. Joe showed his pluck In sticking with the gang; for the work was hard and no extra recompense went with it He knew the extra work his pals would have to do If he should quit, and so for them be stuck It oul Such M the Christmas spirit In the shops; behind the scenes, where Christmas Joy M made for others overnight, end tired comrades stand In line, too courageous, proud, and loving to desert each other though muscles ache and home tics call, joe did not have to stay, but did and got no extra pay except the satisfaction of It all when at ten o'clock Sunday morning the work was finished. At lunch time Monday noon Miss Meechem of the studio found Joe standing on a street comer and stopped to talk with him. How do yon like your new placer ghe asked. J havent one, he said. And then mo where yon belong.. They need you there. We miss you terribly. They cant pay. yon twenty-fivbut s 1 and a sure 'It e, thing M better than this treachery. They ARE beasts I" No Miss one hut Meechem could have ever dragged poor Joe back to hM old but false Job, never could pride withstand her arguments, and a few minutes later Joe was in the office of hM former employer. Mr. .Bangs was infuriated at the abuse the boy had had, and called hM competitor on the phone to tell him what he thought But first he sent Joe out to work, so that the boy would not hear the complimentary things be bad to say, nor tbe abusive language that he used to his competitor. Then he slipped out of the studio for a few minutes and later that day there was delivered at Joe's door a large, mysterious package, plainly marked "Not to be opened until Christmas." Joe did not have an Increase then, but his Job wss permanent, and Sants Claus bad delivered at bis door much better things than he could have bought himself even with tbe extra pay that he had hoped to have. (4k HIT, Western Smhim Unlaw.) PROBATE AND GUARDIANSUMMONS SHIP NOTICES In Third JudlcMI District Court of For Further Information Consult SalttheLake County, State of Utah. Emilio Lorenso, plaintiff, vs. Roslna the County Clerk or Beipeo-tir- e Summons. defendant Lorenzo, Signers Malone, Province of Coeensa, Italy. The State of Utah to the said defendIn the Third Judicial District Court; ant: You are hereby summoned to appear In and for the County of Balt Laka, within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you. If served State of Utah. within the county In which this action Is brought; otherwise, within thirty NOTICE TO CREDITORS days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and In case of Estate of Lara Jensen, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with your failure so to do, Judgment will vouchers to the unuvrelgned at 600 be rendered against you according to McCornlck Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, the demand of the comptolnt which on or' before the 25th day of Febru- has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. ary, A. D. 1928. This action Is brought to recover a REYNOLD BILLS, Administrator of the Estate Judgment for decree of divorce by of Lars Jensen, Deceased. Emilio Lorenso against Roslna Lorenzo. J. LOUIS BROWN, THOS. F. ASHWORTH. Attorney for Administrator. Attorney for Plaintiff. Date of first publication December P. O. Address: 510 Atlas Block, 17th, A. D. 1927. Salt Lake City, Utah, U. S. A. Last, January 7th,' 1928. (Nov. 17.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS SUMMONS Estate of William L. Ritter, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 73 East In the District Court of UUh County, State of Utah. Second South Street, ralt Lake City, A. K. Thornton ft Sons, n Corporation, on or before of 20th the Utah, day ptolntiff, vs. Hans Jorgen Nellsen, Mrs. April, A. D. 1928. Hans Jorgen Nellsen, his wife, nil ALFRED SORENSEN, unknown heirs, legatees, or devisees Administrator of the Estate of Hans Jorgen Neilsen, deceased. If of William L. Ritter, Deceased. he be deceased, and nil persons W. C. BRAFFET, cMlmlng any right, title or interest Attorney for Administrator. In the lands described In plaintiffs Date of first publication December complaint, defendants. Summons. 17th, A. D. 1927. The State of Utah to said Defendants: Last, January 7th, 1928. You are hereby summoned to appear before the above entitled Court NOTICE TO CREDITORS within twenty (20) days after service Estate of Catherine S. Lusty, De- of this summons upon you If served within the county In which thto action ceased. Creditors will present claims with Is brought otherwise within thirty vouchers to the undersigned at 220 (30) days after such service, and deSouth Main Street, Salt Lake City, fend the above entitled action, and in rase of failure ao to do, JudgUtah, on or before tbe 28th day of Jan- ment willyour be rendered against you uary, A. D. 1928. according to tbe demands of the comARTHUR L. WEIR. which within ten days wlU be Administrator of the Estate plaint, filed In the office of the Clerk or said S. of Catherine Lusty. Deceased. Court. C. GORDON DOUGLAS and This action la brought to recover a R. A. Barns, Judgment quieting ptolntirs title In for Administrator. Attorneys the lands described as: Data of first publication November Commencing 1.97 chains West of A. D. 1927. 26, the Southeast corner or Lot 1, Block Last, December 17, 1927. 60. Plat A". Pleasant Grove. City Survey of Building Lots: thence NOTICE TO CREDITORS West along state road 2.37 chains; thence North 2.78 chains; thence Estate of Martin Grimm, Deceased. East 2.87 chains; thence South S.24 Creditors will present clnlms with chains to place of beginning. vouchers to the undersigned at 800 Also all of Lot 1, Block 50, Plat Vermont Building Salt take City. "A". Pleasant Grove City Survey of Utah, on or before the 21st day of Building tats, all In Utah County, State of Utah. January, A. D. 1928. LENHAM GRIMM, J. D. WADLEY. JR., Administrator of Estate of Attorney for Ftotntlff Martin Grimm, Deceased. Provo, Utah, Box 86. YOUNG ft BOYLE, (Nov. 17.) |