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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY JMORNING, JUNE. Method of Distribution, of Personnel Gives Body Narrow Poinf of View. s w Suggestion Offered Puts Policy of the Institution 1 on Broad National Basis. -- By MARK SULLIVAN. WASHINGTON June 8. The Job that the new shipping board has Is by far the most difficult of our after-pa- r problems The first of many difficult decisions on fundamental policy which they must make la whether this Institution shall be conducted from a national point of view or ' from a sect tonal point of view. Many things done by congress have the tendency to express the aggregate of va--r rlous sectional Interests. They are one variation or another of the process called log rolling." The shipping board, as It has been organised by got of congress, - baa this seot tonal point of vtaw. One member must come from the North Pacific coast, one from the South Pacific coast, one from the North A tin ut 10 Coast, one from the Greet Lakes and one from the interior. This sectional distribution of personnel Is merely expressive of something deeper. What was wanted by the Interests which cams together In congress to paaa the set, was that the ports' of the various parts of the country should bo adequately cared for. The point of view was not national but sectional. It was not to achieve the most direct and economical management, but hbw best to build up the ports on all the coasts of the country. The new shipping board must determine whether they are to fall In with this polioy or whether they are to conduct the institution from the purely national point of view. The method which takes cars of all tha ports of the country is, 'of course, the most expensive, and la tht one which puts us st Dr. Simon the greatest disadvantage la competition with other nations It Is recognised that the prosperity of Famous ; the smaller ports of the country la a proper thing to nourish and stimulate, Jiot East. merely as a concession to local pride and Away local power In congress, but from the view. do to In order broadest point of tbls, and at the same time not suffer the awkwardness and expense Involved In New TORE, June 3. Dr. Simon Ba. such a policy, a suggestion has been made rueh, noted physician and father of Ber to the new shipping board from such a quarter that It may well have weight with nerd M. Baruch, financier, died st 1.10 this afternoon from an ailment of the them. lungs complicated by heart disease. New Policy Suggested. Dr." Baruch had been 111 at bis horns This suggsstlon is that if local ports here for some tlma Hs was gl years old. want to build their own shipping and want Dr. Baruch was both In Euto establish ocean routes, they should be rope and America asregarded an expert on hydrotherapy, --the treatment of diseases by the encouraged to do so of their own Initia- use of water Internally tive And under their own direction. Con- and and application externally. He was predltsd with InIs this: Shipping troducing free municipal bath houses. cretely, the suggestion He wss born In Germany. Coming to board owns a great many more ships than It can use. It owns more ships 'than it America, he received a degree from the 1862 In of almedical Virginia college can, under present conditions, sell at, Immediately he Joined the Confederate most any price. In fact, many ships which as InIn the field a surgeon army, serving were sold a year or two ago orv the now falling back on with the forces commanded by . General stallment plan,-ar- e the shipping board's handa It la proposed Robert E. Lee Twice he waa captured while caring for wounded Confederates that this surplus of ships shall be put at on the battlefield at Gettysburg and again the disposal of aeacoasl cities which, as at South Mountain, Md. a matter of local pride and A specialist In chronic diseases, he diagwant to develop the Importance of their nosed the first recorded case of perforatporta In working the plan out, .the chamber ing appendicitis successfully operated on. of commerce and similar organisations of a city would be told that ths government Is willing to donate ships outright If ths ths Inherent waste Involved In ths pres-echamber of commerce will organize "an point of view. It can be taken for granted that, so far operating company with local capital. By this plan the government would provide as la possible under the control of a law In Its the ships and the local communities would and a congress which Is sectional take all the responsibility of operation. point of view, the policy of ths new shipIt would be hard to Imagine fairer pro- ping board will be national. Ths conPresident to ception which has tnflusneed posal to any city which Isto ambitiouslocal sell Its build up Its shipping and Harding has not been a shipping board manage ships. His products In foreign markets. It la surely which shall merely a better plan dhaa for the federal govern- conception has been a board which shall nd have as Us fundamental duty the marketment to assume all ths awkwardness ing of America's surplus abroad In ths moat effective and economic way. It Is s merchandising- - organisation on a nathan merely a transtional portation organisation. nt scale-rathe- (Copyright, r 1921, bv ning tha blew York Inc ) Eve- 1ost, Off 25 Our entire line delightful summer creations, the terials are organdies, swisses, ginghams. In addition, we offer our entire lines of -- ma- Mrs, H. I. Goodspeed, SS years of age. a resident of Salt Lake for twenty-eigyears, died yesterday morning at a Salt Lake hospital. Her death resulted from paralysis. She Is survived by ona son, William Goodspeed of California, and a niece, Mrs. Alice Humphreys; also several brothers and sisters living In tha east. Her son and Mrs. Humphreys were with Airs. Goodspeed at the time of her death. Mrs. Goodspeed came to Salt Lake shortly after her marriage. Her husband, the late Dr. W, G. Goodspeed, was a Durmedical practitioner of the city. ing her residence here she was a member of the First Congregational church. Funeral Services will be held at the 8 D. Evans undertaking parlors at 2 ht Sunday afternoon. oclock Senior Day It Observed at University of Utah SUMMER SPORT Ta-la- PETTICOATS at 25 Off PARENTS-Conside- BERLIN, June 2. (By 'the Associated Press. ) Salamon Teilirlan, the Armenian student who In March last shot and killed Talaat Pasha, former grand vlsler and minister of finance pf Turkey, waa today. acquitted in the assize court hereTelllrian The trial opened Thursday. In hts defense argued that his mother, who was murdered In. 1916 during the massacres In Armenia, had appeared before him tn a vision and exnerted him to kill Talaat tn revenge for the massacre of 100,000 Armenians. Talaat was killed In Charlottenburg. a suburb of Berlin. The Armenian accosted him in the street and shot him dead, also wounding Talaats wife. Their destination Is tha void, Professor Lepslus, the Armenian leader, told tbs court today were Talaat Pasha s instructions when ordering the deporta-- i tion of Armenians Into the Mesopotamian Professor Lepslus, in his testidesert. mony for the defense, unfolded a gruesome tale of how tens of thousands of the deportees either were massacred or succumbed to starvation and exhaustion. The Turkish gendarmes. Professor Lep sius asserted, frequently tied ten er twenty Armenians together and threw them into the water. Another witness testified that he had seen a telegram from Talaat to a high Turkish official, which' said; Wire me how, many are dead and how Five messages many still are alive." signed 'with Talaats name were introduced In evldenee, one of which contained orders to remove the children from orphanages In order to eliminate future danger from antagonistic -- v- Exceptional Suit Values Lord Byng Appointed to Succeed Devonshire LONDON, June 2. (By the AssociatPresa) The appointment of Lord Byng of Vlmy as governor general of Canada In succession to the Duke of Devonshire was announced officially Lord Byng is the seventh eon of the second earl of Stratford and was born September 11, 1862. He was created a baron In 1919 for his distinguished services during the world war In which, as the Sir Julian Byng, he commanded Third cavalry corps, the Ninth army Seventeenth and the corps army corps and the Canadian corps on the French front Lord Byng, who fought the famous "battle of the tanks" at Cambrel, also served for a short time at the Dardanelles. It wee under General Byng that the Canadians effected their brilliant capture of Vlmy Ridge, Boxelder Stake Conference Will Open at Brigham City BRIGHAM CITY, June 2. The quar- terly conference of the Boxelder stake will convene In the tabernacle in this city Sunday. It has always been cusy conference, tomary to hold a but an account of the farmers being busy thinning beets, the Saturday meetThree sesings have been eliminated. sions will be held Sunday. A special meeting for all the presiding heads of the priesthood of the stake will convene at 9 o'clock with regular conference sessions at 10 30 and 2 oclock In the evening the five city wards will combine and. give a M. I A. conjoint program at ' the tabernacle. Apostle James E. Talmage wlU be the visitor from Salt Lake. two-da- tip h 1 92 L Tk. Hwm 4 THE PRICES ARE Z. C. hL $9.65 Boys' corduroy and cloth suits included in the variety; values from $12.50 to $15; your choice at $9.65. Pants r Some With Two Pair of Proposals Are Rejected by British Coal Price Special CLOTH DRESSES Serges, tricotines our entire line at HALF PRICE. FIBER SWEATERS-O- ur entire line at HALF PRICE. CLOTII COATS Our entire HALF PRICE. line at Arbitrators Deliberate Wage Hearing Evidence Hosiery Specials The board of arbitrators In the street car wage reduction case met yesterday In ths 6rflees of A. L Honpaugh. one of the arbitrators. The board deliberated during the forenoon, goln& over much of the evidence that has been submitted fur conThere was no session In the sideration. afternoon on account of board of regents meeting at the University of Utah, Love is H. of this a member Btephen board and also one of the arbitrators The arbitrators may meet this afternoon, but the matter was left with the chairman of the board. George H. Iern, who will call a meeting as soon as all five member are able to be present. Ladies Silk Hose, in black, also white; a regular $2.25 value, special $1.25 Extra sizes in Gold Stripe Silk pilose, odd shades, special price $1.85 Extra sizes, in black, also white silk hose. Special price' $2.25 hose. silk brand black Our special price Onyx on this hose is $2,00. Extra special $1.75 Ladies fiber silk hose, in white. A regular $1.25 value, special ,.r...,...75o Childrens lisle hose, in black, also white, sizes A regular $1.00 value, speslightly broken. cial at .40o " Childrens fine grade of cotton hose, brown. A 40c value .. .20c Ladies fine white hose. A mer-- 1 eerized luster, light weight. A 40e value Special ...y ....... ...A, fJ t Ths Tribune. JULY 4. TWO KILLED BY LIGHTNING. TUCUMCARI. N. M. June 3 Otto Hyder of Logan, N. M , and J, Z, Cook of Cameron. N. M.. were killed outright and five others injured when lightning struck a tent belonging to a road camp miles east of here last night thirty-tw- o a severe electrical storm. The induringwere brought here today for medijured cal attention. BRIGHAM CITr, June S At a mass meeting of the cltlsens of Brigham City held in the Commercial club rooms last evening It was the united sentiment that this community should hold a big Fourth of July celebration. A motion carried making the mayor and city council the executive committee to direct the affair AN ADVERTISEMENT HELPED HER. and to have euthorlty to appoint variMrs. Lucille Mackey, 16 Buena Vista ous other committees to look after the 8t Washington, Fa, writes"Ioist windetails. ter mf girl raughf a bad cold, which left ber with a dry cough. It PROGRAM, ANNOUNCED. bothered her moet at night and she A program wilt be rendered by Mutual would cough until- Ae vomited. I think association of Wllford she must have had whooping cough. I Improvement ward at the ward house. Thirty-thir- d saw an advertisement for Foleys Honey a South and Highland Drive. Sunday night, and Tar. I tried it end bought two st 7 20 o'clock. The following will parand her cough left her before she She had gotticipate: Davis family, William Wool- - finished the seoond bottle. ley. Carl Weenlg, Carl Reiman and An- ten awfully thin, but now she Is as fat as drew M. Anderson. evei." (Advertisement) - H ........20c for FOR CELEBRATION PLAN BE GRADUATED. son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron city, will be graduated Wedtha medhal school of Indians university st Bloomington Mr Cline will enter a hospital at Grand Rapids, Mich , as an Interne. bot-tle- DUR DRUG STORE IS A1 U2 lit SOUTH- MAIN ST; -- - B , 98c Boys Caps $38.75 I $1.25 The values run 'as high as $2.25. Z. C. M. I. Baggage Shop Second Floor We Lead to Normalcy Summer outing time is at hand Make your selection now while the assortments are Our baggage prices have all been revised downward. You mill find a complete. wonderful assortment of baggage and trunks the finest makes you will find them , quite reasonably priced. J JAPANESE SLAYER HANGED. HONOLULU, T. H June 3 Seneklchl Ichiaka. 60. was hanged here today for the murder of a Japanese girl on the island of Kauaai, November 23,' 1920. This was the first hanging io the Hawaiian Islands alnoa 1917, TO Abe Cline, Cline of this nesday from - Special The values run as high as $75.00 one-ha- , $1.35 Boys Waists Stern Suit Special Creek to Be Survey for All of our SPUING SILK DRESSES taffetas, geor- -' gettes, satins, ailk ginghams, checks, tricolettes. Make your aelectionnow at HALF PRICE. Kuppenheimer and Michael T . , , Boys Pants ' New Spring Suit Arrivals - ' X Boys Shop Suit Special $27.50 $32;50 $35.00 $37.50 $47.50 16-- V2 N In Our Specialty Dept. Park-to-Pa- SUMMER DRESSES at 25 Off - I- Arrangements for Highway CHILDRENS well have your hoy look his best for a r minimum outlay. ;BOYSt-Yo- u want the best and the nobbiest' your parents can afford Graduation suits that represent, the smartest styles-a- nd youwill find them specially priced. We are particular to , have you tailored right up to the minute. t fc. - MEJSS SHOP, Z. M. f We Know How. Crushing Defeat of Antireds Reported From WAISTS, BLOUSES at 25 Off to Normalcy ding Graduation Time Is Mere at Senior day was observed at the University of Utah yesterday at an assemThe graduating students appeared bly. In cap and gown. Creswell Bums, president of the senior class,, presided Ths senior will was read by Keith C. Kl merer. The vast sum In the class lower treasury" was handed down to the Various lower class men and classes. .were remembered members also faculty In the wlU. The class chain with Its third link was presented to Clyde Olpin, president of the Junior class, by Mr. Burns Each class, as the chain Is handed over to them, adds one link with the numerals of their graduating engraved year Stockholm upon It. delivered the Mlsa Alton Wright STOCKHOLM. June 2 Antibolshevik Junior Comeback." Miss Sylvia Draper made an address on behalf of the grad- forces at Vladivostok have been annihilated by soviet troops, it Is asserted In a Muslo followed. class. uating dispatch sent out by the Russian official dispatch asserts telegraph agency The tha antlbolshevlki were aided by the Japanese government.the bolshevik General Budennv, cavalry Convention Discussed leader, who played a prominent part In Poles and ths the against campaigns V Arrangements for a program tor ths against General range!, has reported annual convention of the were threatwhich Ukrainian that troops Highway association to be held In Salt ening to attack the bolshevlkl tn southwere made at a meet- ern Russia have been scattered. Lake June atthe Commercial club of ing yesterday Mayor C. Clarence Neslen, vice president of the association, and the convention committee, which is composed of F. Miners C. Schramm, W. D. Rlshel and Dr. J. IS. iBroaddue It Is expected that from ISO to 200 delLONDON, June 2 (By the Associated egatee will be In attendance. of the etrik- Press ) The executive will Include speakers Btephen Ing coal miners todaybody finally rejected Mather of Washington, D. C, director of the government for a settlenational parka and Edward M. Jordan, ment of the coal proposals strike. vice president of ths chamber of comThe meetings merce at Cleveland O. ' RECEIVES LAW DEGREE. are to be held st the Hotel Utah. A banquet will be given at the Commercial Special, to The Tribune. club on the evening of June It. BRIGHAM CITY, June S. IS. I Merrell Valentine, eon of Mr and Mrs. N. J. Valentine t of this city, le among the class st the Washington colCity graduating lege of law whhh received the degree Made ef bachelor of laws at the commenceReservoir ment exercises held at that school today. Mr. Valentine began his law studsurveys for the construcPreliminary at the University of Utah, but ention of a pew reservoir of 130,000,000 ies tered the world war before completing lf mils above capacity them and went to Franca. While thore Pillone cvalley In City Creek canvon will waa chosen with others to take spebe made in the next several days, ac- he cial educational training in England, encording to Sylvester J. Cannon, city where he was permitted to enter Oxford gineer. becontinue his of law. and study There Is available for the work ap- ing discharged from the army After Mr. Va15.000 from the 1919 spatial proximately to lentine went back p. C., Washington, Improvement bond Issue. The cost will to complete his school work. range from tUfl.OOO to 2160,000, Mr. Cannon said. The site chosen forms a natLEMARg GOES TO PORTLAND. ural basin, and Is Ideal for reservoir purBAN FRANCISCO. June 3 Edwin H, poses, he said. The land is owned by Lemare, San Francisco 8 official city orthe city. ganist for five anyears, today announced offer by the city of acceptance of on Portland, Me., to become official oiganist of that municipality. SKIRTS at 25 .Off SHOP-Lea- ed Physician's Widow Diet in Salt Lake Hospital Summer Dresses Z. C. M: I. MENS Baruch, Father Armenian Student Financier, quitted of Murder of in Pasha of Turkey. of Passes 3 4, 1921. Ladies Boston Bags Shopping Bags $1,00 and $1.50 , Z. C. M. j Special $2.48 Luggage Section I. On Second Floor. Salt Lakes Popular Baggage Shop B: :our4 1111-11- SHERIFFS SALE. In the district court In and for ths county of Salt Lake, stats of Utah. George G. Gray, plaintiff, against John fetromberg and Matilda Btromberg, his wife, snd Zion's Savings Bank and Trust company, a banking corporation, defendants, to be sold at sheriffs sale at the west front door of tha county court DRtra store is at: MAIN SOUTH ST; house In the cliy and county of Salt ridian. Lurches price In .lawLake, state of Utah, on the 21st day of ful money of the United payable States June, A, D. 1921, at twelve o'clock noon Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah, thti of said dav, all the right, title, claim 27th day of May, 3921. and Interest of said defendants of, tn C. FRANK EMERY. snd to the following described real estate, Sheriff of Salt Lake county, state of to wit: All of lota 43, 60. 1 and 62, block 7. University Heights subdivision, Utah. being part of block 13, section 16. township 1 By F. M. Mathews, deputy sheriff. south of range I eaet of Balt Lake me C6975 4 a y u |