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Show THE SALT LAKE. TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST tor Carl C. Plehn of the -- University of California will make a report for the committee of the National Tax associa- tion. Experience With Taxation In Constitutional Conventions." Is a them which will b discussed by Douglas Sutherland. member of the Illinois constitutionof al convention lltt. On Thursday morning a draft of a model state Income taxation svsteiq. prepared by the taxation committee' of the National Tax association, will be . presented and explained by Henry P. Bond, formerly tax income deputy of Massachu-sett- s. Discussions of tha sv stem will be in by Professor Harley L. participated Luts of Oberlln college, Mark Graves, income tax deputy of New Tork; Irving L. Shaw, income tax director ef Massachusetts. and Frank D. Strader, auditor, Wisconsin corporation income tax returns. 1 it Annual Conference of National Association Will Meet Here September 6. Both Nominees Easy of Approach Insist Upon Harding and Cox Speak Frankly t r P Republican Candidate More Cautious Than His Opponent;- Democratic Leader for Human : Progress., . . - There are other drinks on the market with names similar to Nekto. ' , A t This similarity often leads to confusion, and many who really prefer Nekto, actually get inferior beverages.. Occasionally, too, unscrupulous dealers take advantage of the similarity of names to mislead their customers. Nekto was named from the suggestion of 'nectar, because of its, delicious and refreshing flavor. JULyou think of Nectar yoiTcan easily remember Nekto. Utah Problems to Be Probed. ' Thursday afternoon the session will bs - By EYE WITNESS. devoted largely to the consideration of (Copyright. 1920. by ths Tribuns problems of Interest to Colorado, Nevada. Comjtany.) Tax ProbNew Mexico and Arisons. lems in New Mexico." a Utbe discussed Is Civilisation only a ralay raes, and by J. E. Saint, chief ( tax commissioner each oncoming generation takas of that state; Nevada's subject will bs unlsaa It frash wltn tbs up spirit with which tha Taxation of Express Companies"; their fathers began it decay la ths cerColorado will discuss "Supervision of As tain rsault. JAMES M. COX. and and sassmenta Reassessments," "Taxation of Livestock on the Open which a book like to have you Id Its of be Arizona's the theme Range" will taka along, Mr. Eye, for tho whole thing ' representative. on mo aoo yoa, la lot but page good, Thursday evening has been set aside a sentence for a conference of Utah assessors, and hero It Is, page 461 theres In It. Let ms whole article the session will be devoted wholly to that has a much Ha road that Just that Judged and problems affecting Utah taxation, ap of nearly every section ths task to which tho Almighty had representatives -- whole not was to him tho pointed of the state will set forth t put and experiences. (Prolessor William Pa- world right, but to keep his own counWARREN G. MARDINO. terson of Utah Agricultural collegs on try oafo. (Comment an Olivers Aloxandtr Hamll Friday morning will discuss Appraisement and Assessment of Nonmetallifer-ou- s ton.") Problems of Obtaining Public Revenue Will .Be cussed by the Authorities. Notable authorities on taxation and economic problem will attend the annual conference of the National Tax association. which meet in Salt lake September C to 10. Headquarter of lb conference will be at the Hotel '""Utah," where mostof the meetiugs will be held. Two aeselons. however, wifl be held at Saltair. Problems affecting taxation In all it Phase win be dlacuesed by college and i government official from many tate and it la expected that every i session 111 be characterised by unusual Interest. W. N, Beatty of the Utah Power & Light s company has tha arrangements In charge, and according to tha preliminary program announced yesterday, haa made excellent I progress in the plana to receive and interest tie delegate who will attend. Tha first session will take place Most-da- y evening, September 4. Preliminary organisation will be effected and Governor Bamberger Will deliver the address of welcome, to which response will be made by Nils P. Haugen, president of the association. thir-tecn- tli Mines In Utah: Paul Armitaga of the American mining congress has been The Operator's th topic, assigned and It la expected thxt an Standpoint, will be discussion unusually Interesting occasioned at this juncture. R. C. Allen, vice president of the Lake Superior Ore assoelatton, will make a report at chairman of a special committee appointed by the National Tax association at the last conference. Friday afternoon there 111 be a review of taxation legislation In lilt and 1920 by Professor O. C. Lockhart of the National Bank of Commerce of New Yo-A round table discussion and business meeting will be followed by adjournment. k. Timpanogos Trail Fund It Furnished in Full Governor Davis to Speak. Announcement was made yesterday at The Tuesday morninga session will be the Salt Lake offices of the Wasatch nai held In tha, pavilion at Saltair, and will tional forest. United States department that the $1000 lacking to combe given over largely to the consideration of forestry, the Timpanogos trail had been furplete of topics pertaining to western states, nished by the government and the work particularly Utah, Idaho and Wjomlnir. would be pushed as rapidly as practicaGovernor D. W. Davis of Idaho will ad- ble dress tha session, his subject being Adtrail extends from The Timpanogos ministrative Consolidation." flat, in the south fork of William Bailey, secretary of the board Community American Fork canyon, to the summit of of equalization of Utah, will alarf address the famous mountain peak. Three thouthe session, and has announced for his sand dollars have been expended on the subject The Enlarged Power and Work grade and the additional $1000 will finish of the State Board of Equalization of the work, winch will require about thirty Utah." Ha will be followed by a repre- days. 1 sentative of the Wyoming etate tax comSo great is the interest manifested in mission, who will discuss "Wyoming ascending Timpanogos that it Is stated SO Problems, With Special Reference 'to the per cent more Individuals have made the Taxation of Oil Properties year. trip this season than tn anyonother The Tuesday afternoon session will also Moving the noted pictures of climbers be held at Saltair. An address on "Redavs few a taken ago ere only glacier cent Taxation Developments In Western and are now on exhibition at a Salt Lake Canada" will be delivered bv Professor theater. Arch B Clark of the University of Manitoba. Professor Charles W. Gerstenberg i of New Tork university will discuss InWill ' heritance Taxes," and William B. Belknap of Louisville. Ky.. will make a reToday port on behalf of a committee representI ing the national association. Tuesday of ths regular peekly lunchThe first evening there will be a round table dis- eons to be given by the Young Men's cussion at the Hotel Utah. Democratic club will be held In the main at Federal Taxes to Be Discussed. dining room of the Newhousewillhotel be ths noon today. J. G. McQuarrie t At the Wednesday morning session principal speaker, his subject to be The Hugh Batteries, formerly with the Unit- League of Nationa." ed States treasury department, will disIn addition to the address, there will cuss federal taxation; George E. Cleary, be musical numbers, including a vocal formerly assistant to T. S. Adams, chair- solo by Alvin Keddington. Richard W. man of the federal excess profits board, Young is president of the club and Burwill havs as his subject "Excess Profits. ton W. Musser and Sam D. Thurman are and Investigation and Activities of the on the arrangements committee. National Industrial Conference Board of Tooele R. N. Bush, commissioner from the Standpoint of American Indus- county, declared at state headquarters of Charles A. yesterday try," will be the Gorton-Pewould Democrats subject th that Andrews of the Fisheries carry that county, although It would not company, formerly deputy tax commisbs an easy victory. sioner of Massachusetts. At noon Wednesday a special pipe orFOUR COUPLES LICENSED, gan recital for the benefit of the dele- rates will be given at the tabernacle, POCATELLO, Idaho, Aug. fn the afternoon the delegatee will make licenses were Issued Saturday Marriage by the a trip to the Utah Copper company's county clerk of Bannock county to Ray of Spobig mine at Bingham. In the evening at Smith and Leona Barnhart, both McCam-mon tha hotel Governor Samuel R. McKelvie kane, Wash.; Vernon Jensen of of Nebraska will address the conference and Gwendolyn Williams of St. Anell "A Responsible Form of Government." thony; Harold Hartenbower and Luella J.' R-- Bunow, president of the Kansas Fern Wells, both of Caldwell, and Lewis Bankers' association, will deliver an ad- Hamblin of Malad and Ruth Manly of dress on Tax Exemptions. and Profes- -- Democratic Club Give Luncheon w -- 1 10, 1920. two talks by ths nominees they not Interviews, for I seldom my Ups once ths men had into tho swing of discourse were fruitful of contrasts. Ths man who looked Uks a statesman put In one straight hour of tho time wo were on tho most detailed and vivid reconstruction of the homely. Intimate phases of boyhood Ilfs fn middle Ohio fifty years ago, and the man who looked like an extremely alert but overworked business man put in nearly all of ths nearly five hours I was with him in gen eral and particular talk on social eoonora tea and social legislation. Neither of them by word nor Set gave any warrant for the stuffed prophet, d ides with which their visitor may have come to them. if' either of them felt that a resounding damn would help to enforce his meaning he resounded IL without bravado, but with due emphasis. While bs smoked tha governor spat reflectively, but with precision. Into anv convenient flower pot in the house or out, and the senator. If be wanted to sSy ain't said aint. (As another sidelight It might be put In here as wall as anywhere that each man had been to church in ths morning, for It happened that ths talks came on successive Sundays.) THE frock-coate- Both Easy of Approach. Neither nominee was difficult of approach, and. ones they were started, the flow of talk was copious and very Inst motive, but they were not essv to get sway from. Each had had his hard g week of conferences and g and and after the twenty minutes I had been promised had run Into two hours with one and to mors than four with the other I felt guilty and mors than once asked if I ought not to be gone. Finally, at Trail's End, when evening began to wink on toward midnight, Mrs. Cox took charge of the situation and ended It, tiptoeing back to the dining room and saying, "I hate to interrupt,' hut I'm afraid you are going to make Mr. Eye miss his train. Then the governor, with, that sir of being picked on which husbands assume when the admonition of wives admits of no valid answer, replied, All right, all all I know! Just a minute! right! this with a boyish kind of testlness. or did not. however, apsulkiness, which pear to discomfit the smiling lady, who must herself have been weary of guests, for she had ridden sixty miles with him that day to and from the eld birthplace speech-makin- speech-writin- tian. Jr) long " is. stewing about my staying so "Well, let him stew, said the senator, not so much testily ..'decisively, $ Harding More Cautious. Both men talked well, I thought and much more frankly than I had expected they would, though probably at no tlms as frankly perhaps unguardedly is the fairer word aa 7 imagined they were talking. Of the two the governor seemed the leas constricted by the consciousness that every word he uttered might, In the ultimate hearing of it, be twisted by his opponents Into something perilous If not lata, Onca In a while say at moat three times in the course of the five or six columns he must havs tattered he said. But that's not for publication. My Impression la that ths senator's average of But that's not for publication" would be nearly three to the governor's one. and that provide a sidelight worth noting down, because It hints at the constitutional cautiousness of Harding. I ought to add that, so far as I could see. there was nothing sinister and nothing very momentous In ths sentences they said I was not to repeat. 1 suppose ft was solely the peril of misinterpretation In them that made the speakers fearful. Borne things they said I leave out of my own volition. They were not important and would illuminate nothing, but were the kind of things which, to they see in print, would vex them I mean thoaa little gusts of confidence such aa tired, anxious men slip into Just for ths comfort of confiding fleetlngly even to a -- stranger. Cox Nekto Quality Cannot Be Imitated The name has been closely imitated, but not the quality. Others have tried to get the remarkable Nekto flavor the delightful after-tast- e and the refreshing and satisfying effect, but thus far no other drink, wherever made, has equaled it.. ' Order some today and drink it That's a real treat. All sell it. dealers good . ice-col- ij d. J Made ia Salt Lake Cullen Manufacture - for Future. Each man spoke of the other without and without being asked to. The senator described the governor ss an awful smart man vary and it was perfectly evident, skillful, nor did he attempt to conceal it, that he has no light notion of Mm aa a contender. Mr Cox;' for his part, said that Harding was "a fine man. a very fine fellow, but he thought aim enamored of the past and ef ths past James Cox Is distinctly no enamored. Ha said that civilisation Is only a relay race," and that 'unless each oncoming generation fakes It up with the fresh spirit with which their ths certain refathers began It, decay Is sult. sentences Itks that Ha spoke slowly, not pompously but gravely, and as ha worked them out and fitted them In with other sentences ha would turn slowly in his chair and run hta fingers through his hair. By ths end of 'the talk hs was quits towseled. Always when he talked on these matters programs of social legislation.' I mean hia eyes were very serious, with a wearv kind of seriousness that was all at odds with the vehement that, from oer confident what I had heard. I had expected to find. I said 'as much later to young Daniel J. Mahoney, his : : (SUttUt gM ijisli ing Co. If year dealer does sot Mil it, phone or write ns. Proxies at Convention Barred in Gem State ( wer unable to say whether bodies of Ice cream both were landed In were under the piles of debris. any yesterday and this morning draw a fins JaO "'h. VOTE ON STRIKE PROPOSAL. DES MOINES, lows, Aug. Street car men' were voting today on the quai-tlo- n Under POCATELLO. Idaho. Aug. of authorising their executive e Is Visitor in cannot to call a strike before or during Idahos new election laws proxies is state lows fair. The was ballot be used In state conventions or count: secret. A board of arbitration recently Charles F. Whits, general agent, and conventions, according to an Interpreta- awarded the men ?0 cents Retion by Attorney General Roy L- - Black. ceivers of the company saidtn hour.will he Lou A. (fake. district passenger agent they Mr. Black also states that a county unable to pay that amount and ths Chicago A Alton railroad at Den- tha men for convention may appoint alternates, hut have received ver. were visitors yesterday in Balt Lake. less. case these persons perform the only In Chojl Uskl, mechanical for the department of railwaysengineer duty of delegates will they receive exof Toklo. BACK FROM HOSPITAL. was a railroad visitor yeatarday pense money. Japan, POCATELLO. Idaho, Aug. 9. Mr. and In Balt Lka -- Mr. Black says further that delegates are invested with ths right to represent Mrs. F. C. Gowen returned yesterday a body of people and should do It in par- from Balt Lake, where Mrs. Go wan un' CIRCUS MAN DROPS DEAD, . derwent an operation at tha L. D. 8. hosson, not by proxy. All Is a Fight. pital. She Is reported as getting along forCHICAGO, C. Aug. 9. 49 Funeral services Charles Wilson, years of ago, for nicely. DALLAS BUILDING COLLAPSES. "He seems a quiet hnan, I remarked fifteen years traffic manager of tha Ring-lin- g , to Mahoney. DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 9. Two Chinese Brothers who circus, dropped dead FINED FOR FIGHTING, "Hes a hell cat when hes fired up. were injured seriously today whan a at hi horns here Baturdsy night, will bs tomorrow. Mr. WUeon was talking replied Daniel J., and I could see that he, three story building at Main and Poydras Special to Tba Tribal. held ( who la a fighting man himself, was pay- streets collapsed. Several parsons were POCATELLO, Aug. 9. As a result of to John Rlngling In New Tork over the Besides, hs was smiling teen jleelng from the building or In front a flat to battle between two ice cream telephone, when hs expired at heart dising a tribute. a certain whimsicalness. not of It just as lt.oollapoed, and policemen venders ss to which had ths better quality ease, . . , , Onos I said. "You may think, governor, that the question 1 am going to ask is a proper one, because the answer may reflect on your colleagues, but what I would Uks to know is whether In working out ths programs of social legislation you had not only to define and espouse the causes but also to create or dragoonto ths body of men that would help you JVoro carry out the programs? If I had felt any squeamishness about but Type IT rather pompously worded asking that honestly meant sentence he certainly felt none In answering It, nor was his answer Pumping pompous. OutAt Hs said whan I had got myself disentangled: It was a fight every step of the t Special to Tha Tribuae. com-Itts- Eastern Railroad Agent Salt Lake I n 1 ; " table-thump- er w. ? j. , -- farm at Jacksonboro, down In Butler county. It was about the same way with the senator. Every half hour his secretary, sitting in another room, would call through ths telephone on ths senator's desk, and though I could not hear what he was saying, I knew. he was saying. "Do you want that man to go? Shall I bring In the letters for you to sign? Then the senator would say. "Nn, Its all right," and would put ths receiver back. About the third time he began to slam it back. Finally I said, "I think I I know George, Junior" wayr ought to go. (that is the secretary. George Chris rj (To Be .Continued.) Typhon Sets Record for Thirty-five-foYawl ot u.s. Topographical and Clasons , State Maps To add to tha pleasure of your cannon trips, mountain vacations, hiking excursions, automobile tours, etc., Buy a topographical map, made by the Department of the interior, Washington, D. C., and take it with you. It will show you the general contour of all the country you may traverse, the principal highways, locations of all lakes, eoursesof all riversheighta of mountains and peaks, direction of ranges, townships, distances from point to point, and a lot of other valuable information. We sell them for 15c each. ' i - Doubles the Joys of Traveling Ovjerland PRINTERS Office Equlppers . ns . BINDERS . - Illicit Traffic in Whisky on Coast and Borders Is Reported as Increasing. NEWSPAPER PLANT DAMAGED. CALIFORNIA. Pa- - Aug. . The press in th office of the California Sentinel was destroyed early today by an explosion which, the authorities believe, was caused by dynamite. Bloodhounds picked up a trait which was followed throughout ths morning. H. J. Lamb, publisher, has waged vigagainst "speak easles" (Byjhe Asso- orous warfare - WASHINGTON. Aug, Sentinel charged, were being ciated Press.) Whisky smuggling into ths which," the In California., operated reached such United States has y 02-6- 8 f West 2nd South. Phone Wasatch 380. . 1 . " ) ) ffljfll) IJE0B Rsa H i " J.'f ; 4L t( Boro Engine, totSS.P. Ouffffs for. Pumping, Bouting, Ait Compring, a, Sawing. PurnUhpd to opera fs on katoaana, natural or artitciat gaa. gat-tylln- Sure Water ll Will Run propor- tions that It has brought In its wake a large Illegal traffic in other commodities. It was learned today at ths treasury department. Officials have become so concerned that (frey are considering a rearrangement of ths government's coastal criminal-chasin- g to arms," with 6 concentrating on what they described a a menacing situation. ; Ths customs service- - has found' itaelf wholly Inadequate" to meet the situation, according to Assistant Secretary Shouse. Hs declared customs officials wars handicapped both in men and money because of a refusal by ths last congress to appropriate funds." It would require a small army of men to patrol ths coast and border territories, Mr. Shouse said, but hs believed such a plan was the only solution. Mr.' Shouse declared it was no secret that vest quantities of liquor had been coming In, although customs officers had confiscated "thousands upon thousands of dollars' worth from shipa" er supplies which officials believe- havs been smuggled In, however. Have com not through porta but by landings of launches and small boats In secluded spots along the Atlantic coast. Ths Canadian border traffic was declared not to compare with the smug, gling along ths Atlantio. The-larg- At tho Sign of the Arrow T ' Bilious? Take HR Tonight vlr CLAfiONS STATE MAPS are positively dependable and right np to date. A world of information needed by every citizen who would KNOW hie State. You cannot say that you KNOW your State nntil after you have carefully studied a Clason Map. We have maps of all the intermountaia states. Price 25c. 8TATIONERS What COWES, Isis of Wight, Aug. bs a record passage across foot yawl. ths Atlantic for a thirty-fiv- e Was mads by ths Typhon, which arrived today after making a nonstop run. It Is claimed, from Capa Race. Newfoundland. to Bishops Rock, Bctny Islands, 210$ mllea In fifteen days and nine hours. Is believed to Young Republicans Will Hear Campaign Records Two phonograph records of speeches mads by Senator Harding and Governor Coolidge will form part of the program to be given this evening in the oak room of ths Newhouse hotel by the Young Men's Republican club. Ths meeting is the regular monthly session of ths club. John Jenson, president of the Lincoln club, and Jamas Devins will be among ths principal speakera In addition to this, there will bs a program of music, L. A. McOes, mayor of Fries, was a visitor at Republican stats headquarters yeatarday. Mr. McGee reports ths Republican prospects good In Carbon county, but hs says everybody Is too busy there working at other things to taka much tlms for politics. vrovo engine ro- (LXOaianns klmoit.Ws Pree.XGwa.Mgs Factory and Main Office i Lansing, Mick, u attar and Safer Remedy Than CalsMbl. Cleeas Out System Wit heat Griping. Steps Hell Hssdssha. Guaranteed. nature's . Bilious attacks, constipation, sick headaches, etc., are in the great macases due to digestive trouble joritynoof reasonable and person can expect to obtain real or lasting benefit until cause corrected. Is the Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) Is at Vegetable compound that acts on the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys, the purpose being to bring about healthy and hamonloud action of alt the organs of digestion and elimination. 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By Improving the process of- - digestion! and assimilation, ths nourishment is derived from food, tha blood quality Is enriched, vitality Is Increased an4 .ths Whole system Whats more, it keeps right 'on running, day and night, . fort - But that Up-Hi- 1 LANDES & COMPANY r Salt Lake City, Utah Office end Warehouse, Corner 2nd West end South Temple Street Telephone Wesetch 4020 end Wasatch 4021 - I |
