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Show 4 i LEHI FREE PRESS. LEHI. UTAH ft WORLD POWER CONFERENCE ENDS EM3UM f) j Politics, Supposedly Taboo, Causes Walkout of Some Delegates; Sun Machine Fails; President Sends His Message. By WILLIAM C. UTLEY utility txecuties and engineers from nil jarts of the PUBLIC on their way home now from the World I'uwtr conference at Washington, wherein it was hoped that all nations might fain a clearer understanding of the world's power resources and how they might lie used for the best good of civilization. Approximately "(X) delegates came from abroad to attend the parley, which has a tradition that only scientific advances will be discussed or reported, and that politics shall never "rear its ugly head." The ugly head was reared with a engear.ce this time, though, and its 'earing resulted in the walking out of some of the most important delegates. Of course the delegates did visit a model electrified farm, and sub- depended upon to support endless papers on technical selves and everything above them, advancements more important and were (he only companies which less understandable than most of owned any physical or the discussions of had any real earningproperties power, the the parley. local operating and gas utilities They also assembled on the green companies, . grass yard of the Smithsonian in- In certain cases there were as many as etitution for what promised to be a , .,,.,..,;, highly spectacular demonstration .,,,. the ,,erating companies at the ef a machine designed to use power bottom and the holding or investment from the heat of the sun's rays. Old company at the top." Bol himself did not take kindly to The disastrous effect of pyrathis harnessing of his authority, and miding on the security values of nt them-mitte- d widely-publicize- d ... - - -- - "i "I v o 4 ; ' - ''! "A 1 1- 1 - as.""- - , - 7 If HI i I S 5v - ; if i Bv J Nfw r ." " f ; , , . '' ' ' d ,n SECTION 1. The Executive Department shall consist of Governor, Secretary of State. State Auditor. State Treasurer and Attorney-Genera- l, each of whom shall bold fcia office for four years, berinnine on the first Monday of January next after his election, except that the terms of office f those elected at the first election shall begin when the state shall be admitted into the Union, and shall end on the first Monday in January, A. D. l'JOl. The officers ef the ExecuUve Department, during their terms of office, shall reside at the seat of government, where they shall keep the public records, books and papers. Tbey shall perform such duties as are prescribed by this Constitution and as may be prescribed by law. SECTION X. The Secretary of State is hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state at the next general election in the manner arovided by law. SECTION 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January next succeed ing a determinstion by the Board ot State Canvassers of the result of the election designated in Section 2 hereof. WNU Careful grading of pullets at time Constitutional A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amend' ment to Section 10, of Article VII, of the Constitution Relating to t.overnors Ap pointive Power and the Filling of Va canrics in Certain Offices. (Superin tendent of Public Instruction.) Be it resolved by the Legislature of the s of all the btate of I tah, members elected to each house concur ring therein: 1. SECTION That it Is proposed to amend Section 10, of Article VII. of the Constitution of the State of Utah, as follows : SECTION 10. The Governor shall nominate, and by and with the consent of the Senate, appoint all State and district officers whose offices are established by this Constitution, or which may be created by law, and whose appointment or election is not otherwise provided for. If, during the recess of the Senate, a vacancy occur in any State or district office, the Governor hall appoint some fit person to discharge th duties thereof until the next meeting of the Senate, when he shall nominate some person to fill such office. If the office of justice of the supreme or district court. Secretary of State, State Auditor, State Treasurer, or Attorney-Generbe vacated by death, resignation or otherwise, it shall be the duty of the Governor to fill the same by appointment, and the appointee shall hold his office until his successor shall be elected and qualified, as may be by law provided. SECTION 2. The Secretary of State is hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state at the next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January next succeeding a determination by the Board of State Canvassers of the result of the election designated in Section 2 hereof. Poultry is fed chiefly for one or more of three purposes: growth, egg production, and maintenance. A maintenance ration differs from a laying ration, not in the ingredients, but in proportions, less animal food, or protein, being used. Whether feeding for growth, egg production, or maintenance, five classes of foods are necessary for poultry, asserts a writer in Hoard's Dairyman. 1. Grains, for energy, heat, flesh and materials. Usually fed in two forms: ground, called "mash" and in the kernel, called "scratch feed." 2. Greens, as aid to digestion, for their and growth promoting properties. 3. Animal foods, rich in egg- - and materials; the most essential as well as the most expensive and most frequently lacking ingredien,. in all laying rations. 4. Mineral matter, as an aid to digestion and to supply material for egg shells and bone structure. Exe limestone grit, amples: oyster shells, and charcoal. Keep these accessible to the fowls at all times. Feed a small amount of table salt in all mashes. 5. Water. Quenches thirst, regulates body temperatures, transports nutrients, and eliminates wastes. egg-formin- g flesh-formin- g g Constitutional Amendment No. 3 A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amendment to Section 8, of Article X, of the Constitution Relating to the State Board of Education. (Superintendent of Public high-grad- have been Instruction.) Be it resolved by the Legislature ef the State of Utah, two-thirof all the members elected to each house concurring therein Among the new uses for rubber is that of serving as substitute for the mother hen in the raising of chicks. The brooder contains an electric heating pad which warms the backs of the tiny chicks just as if they were snuggling under their mother's breast. A thermostatically controlled heating unit maintains the tem-- I perature of the pad at an even 105 degrees, equivalent to that of the hen's breast. The chicks raise their backs against the under side of the pad so that the heat transfer is ac-- j complished by direct contact. This method replaces the old practice of heating the air in the brooder. The pad is made Of special ing sheet rubber which offers a soft, nonporous and sanitary surface. Popular Mechanics Magazine. heat-resis- Constitutional Amendment No. 4 A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amendment to Section 18, Article XII of the Constitution of the State of Utah, Relating to Liability of Stockholders of Banks. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the s State of Utah, of all the members elected to each of the two houses : in favor thereof Toting 1. 6ECTION That it Is proposed to mend Section 18, Article XII, of the Constitution of the State of Utah, so that the same will read as follows : SECTION 18. The Legislature may pro-Tid-e by law that the stockholders in for banking purorganized poses, or the holders of any one or more of the classes of stDck issued by any such corporation, in addition to the amount of capital stock subscribed and fully paid by them, shall be individually responsible for n additional amount not exceeding the mount of their stock in such or the amount of their stock ofcorporation, any parti- - t- Crowding on Hen Roosts While most of the changing and remodelling of poultry houses oc-- ! curs in the late summer or fall, the one of changing the direction of the roosts is so simple as to merit con sideration at any time. The greater number of roosts are still placed parallel to the back wall. In the midwest, this generally means east and west. Experience has conclusively demonstrated that this is wrong. If the roosts are placed at s to the back Wall, the flock will distribute itself over the entire roosting area, with little if any crowding. Montreal Herald. . Where green feed is not available, a balanced laying mash reinforced with a potent fish oil should he kept before the birds at all times. The addition of from 5 to 7 and f percent of alfalfa leaf meal will, in most cases, provide- ample insurance for the Jack of this green feed. Where, possible, dehydrated alfalfa leaf meal should be used. The use 'of this lenf meal and a fpod laying mash should keep 'the birds in a healthy, condition. Amendment No. 5 Joint Resolution Proposing to Amtaa Article XIII. Sectl n 2 of the Constitution ef the .!tt of I tan. as Amended at th General Election in IS3S Relating to Taxatiot. of Tangible Property. Ascertainment of Value. Exemptions, and th Annual Tax for the Stale. Be it resolved by the Legislature ot th of all rarmber State of Utah, two-thir- d ch House and two-U.irelected to ef all members of each House concurring therein : SECTION 1. That it is to amend Article XIII. Section 2 of the of the State of Utah, as amended at the general election in 1V3U, to read as follows : SECTION 2. All tank'iUe proirty in the State, not exempt under the laws of th United States, or under this constitution, shall be taxed in proportion to its value, to be ascertained as provided by law. Tn property of the United States, of the State, school mudistricts, counties, cities, towns, and public libraries, nicipal corporations lots with the buildings thereon used exclu sively for either religious worship or charitable purposes, and places of burial not held or used for private or corporate beneWater fit, shall be exempt from taxation. rights, ditches, canals, reservoirs. poM r plants, pumping plants, transmission linen, pipe and flumes owned and used by individuals or ccrporntions for irrigating laniis within the state owned by such individuals or corporations, or the individual members thereof, shall not be separately taxed as long as they shall be owned and used exclusively for such purposes. Power plants, power transmission lines and other property u?ed foi generating and delivering electrical power, a portion of which is U5cl for furnishing power for pumping water for irrigation purposes on lands in ths State of Utah, may be exempted from taxation to the extent that such property it used for such purposes. Those exemptions shall accrue to the benefit of the users of water so pumped under such regulations as the legislature may prescribe. The taxes of the indigent poor may be remitted or abated at such times and in such maner as may be provided by law. The legislature may provide for the exemption from taxation of homes, homesteads, and persona! property, not to exceed $2,000 in value for homes and homesteads, and $300 for personal property. Property not to exceed $3.0t0 in value, owned by disalik ' persons who served in any war in the military service of the United States or of the State of Utah and by the unmarried widows snd minor orphans of such persons may be exempted as the legislature may provide. The legislature shall provide by law for an annual tax sufficient, with other sources of revenue, to defray the estimated ordinary expenses or the state for each fiscal year. For the purpose of paying the state debt, if any there be, the legislature shall provide for levying a tax annually, sufficient to pay the annual interest and to pay Uie principal of such debt, within twenty years from the final passage of the law creating the debt. (As amended November 4. 1930.1 SECTION 2. The Secretary of State is hereby directed to submit the proposed amendment contained herein to the electors of the state in the next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall have effect on the first day of January next succeeding a determination by the Board of State Canvarsers of the result of the election designated in section 2 hereof. A A Constitutional Amendment No. 6 Jo?nt Resolution Proposing to Amend Section 9, Article VI of the Constitution of Utah, Relating to Compensation f Members of the Legislature. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, two-thirof all the members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: SEC i ION 1. That it is proposed to amend Section 9, Article VI. of th Constitution of the State of Utah, as follows: SECTION 9. The members cf the Legislature shall receive such per diem and mileage as the Legislature may provide, not exceeding eir;ht dollars per day . nd ten cents per mile for the distance necessarily traveled going to and returning from the place of meeting on the most usual route, anil they shall receive no other pay or perquisite. SECTION 2. The Secretary of Stat Is hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state at the next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 1937. I. M. H. Welling, Secretary of State ol the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the six Constitutional Amendments proposed by the regular session of the legislature of 1935 as the same appears of record in my office. I further certify that they will appear on the official ballot at the general election Nov. 8, IBM, under the number and till herein designated. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, this 1st day of Sep (ember, 1936. Secretary 1 Stat. of No. DENTAL ADVERTISING LAW PROPOSED TO BE ENACTED BY INITIATIVE ReBeing an art to (mend Section vised Statutes of Utah. 1933, as amended by Chapter 78. Laws of Utah. 1935. (Making it legal for Dentists to Adver- tise.) That Section Revised Statutes of Utah, 1933. as amended by-- Chapter 78 Laws of Utah. 1935, be amended to read . as follows: j I The words "79-6-- "unprofessional t" as relating to dentists r hereby defined to include. 1. Obtaining any fee by fraud or misrepresentation. 2. Employing- directly or indirectly any student or unlicensed dentists, or on whose one-hal- license JiaS' been revoked or suspended to perform 'dprtioM of any kind or to treat lesions of the human teeth, gums or jaws, of--, tako impressions of th teeth or jsws, or otterapt to correct mal,, ot to d. positions ' thereof, sjxeept as herein ;: i , 8. Employing what ar known as sap-- i steerers or touters to obtain business. . Communicating, withogt: the consent of tho ratient. information acquired in treating a patient necessary to enable him to ct for such patient ; 6. Advertising bis dental business or treatment or devices by untruthful. Improbable or impossible statements. .6. c Mnking any misrepresentations or falsa promises directly or Indirectly ta influence, persuade or indue dental patronage. 7. Sharing professional fees with si un-for licensed person or. payirur any person or ending patients. referring v 8. ' Practicing while bis licens is sus- -' Prv Wonrts in Chickens Unless there is a heavy infestation it is difficult to' determine the resence of internal parasites, but vhere the birds are heavily infested here is usually an extremely heavy .petite, the birds are thin- and ften a leg weakness will appear. A'here these conditions appear it is afe to assume that the birds are nfested. When the birds appear istless and ihere is any doubt as to e trouble it is best to open and amine the" intestines for worms. Constitutional Initiative Amendment right-angle- Substitute for Green Feed : SECTION 1. That it is proposed to mend Section 8, of Article X, of the Constitution of the State of Utah, as follows: SECTION 8. The general control and upervision of the Public School System hall be vested in a State Board of Education, consisting of such persons as the Legislature may provide. SECTION 2. The Secretary of State is hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state at the next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January next succeeding a determination by the Board of State Canvassers of the result of the election designated in Section 2 hereof. Rubber Hen Raises Chicks j Amendment No. 2 Maintenance Ration and Laying Ration Different health-givin- : low!: I'oultnman, of housing results in more uniform egg production throughout the year. Unfortunately, many poultrymen do not mark the chick at time of hatching so the pullet flock must be graded on the basis of maturity and physical condition. d 1920-30- Extension of Agriculture. and body weight. Pullets in poor physical condition, as evidenced by a dull eye, crow head, ljose feathering and lack of flesh, should be discarded. p . jer-- TAYLOR, ) Service. Cooke had said about the holding company and public ownership sub- il C. results are obtained from early hatched pullets which, at the time of housing, are graded according to hatching date, maturity, and physical condition. Knowing when the pullets were hatched makes it possible to discard the slow maturing birds, which are low producers. When housing pullets according to maturity, segregate the birds that show the same maturity as indicated by their comb development "These factors, together with the f if' therein 1. That it i SECTION propuaed ta amend Section 1. of Artirle VII. of the Constitution of the State of Utah a fol- Best ing's occurrence. A cardinal principle of the World Power conference from its inception has been entire freedom of speech on scientific and technical matters, combined with the complete elimination of politics. We have made every effort to carry on this tradition." Before the conference started, Mr. time-honore- No. 1 Be Discarded. high cost of regulation, although not high enough yet to be efficient or effective according to Messrs. Bonbright and Mosher, convince Mayor La Guardia and me that the full benefits of electrical genius in this country will never be enjoyed under our present methods of pro- "I asked whether so controversial a subject will not arouse animosities or heated conturned on the heat so generously the principal holding companies troversy. We are not afraid of that. that he succeeded in melting an es- was noted by Judge Healy, who Representatives of both sides are sential bearing of the contraption, submitted a chart giving the aggre- sponsoring the conference and are thereby postponing indefinitely an gate market value of the securities vitally interested in its success. The opportunity for the showing of the of twenty-fiv- e companies for the ablest men on each side realize the need for an unemotional presenta- machine to the great minds of the years 1929, 1933 and 1935. power business. Charges Inflation. Holding Company Pro and Con. "There were instances," declared This, from the layman's point of Judge Healy, "where the write-uview, was probably the most spec- was used as a basis for additional tacular single piece of news to come security issues, securities issued from the conference. After that the against 'water.' In a very few indelegates settled down to a few live- stances these securities were sold bones of contention, directly to the public, but in most ly the public utility holding company, cases they were delivered to a holdand public ownership. ing company which issued and sold Judge Robert E. Healy of the its own securities against them, so securities and exchange commis- that, indirectly, many securities were sion led the attack on the holding based on inflation or write-up- s company. Defense was taken up by sold to the public." "It is difficult.'' he concluded, "to see Max Frederick Horn, representing operating the Belgian government. One of the wherein the in the large cities gained anybest holding company executives of comtanies themselves when they iwre acEurope, Mr. Horn argued that the thing for by holding companies. Several of holding company was the salvation quired them are very successful and ore not f the utilities throughout the world. owned by holding companies. is That continent, he said, genuinely "The experience of the last few apprehensive concerning the work- years leads to the conclusion that, ing of the American holding com generally speaking, holding company law. He hoped that the law panies which are not in the first would not result in the destruction tier above the operating companies, of the holding company system, on or which are not necessary to hold this side of the water. an efficient integrated systogether pX Dr. Harlow S. Person oj Sew York, a tem, do more harm than good. coniiiltinx economist, threw the meeting "As to the future, it will unnice morsel to fight over uhen he see electricity used to an , corfid jiot private utilities of the Vniled doubtedly " extent not now envisioned. The fuStates place a "book value" of 17 billions el dollars on their properties, tihile the ture of the privately owned utility actual physical valueiloes not come withcompany depends to a great degree on whether a fair and easily workin S billums of that amount. Judge Healy's paper went into able method' of rate regulation can ' what he called the "public utility be developed, and upon the inHe described feastory of dustry's success in completely tures which he termed unusual. freeing itself from the hands of the "The extreme and often dis- jugglers of finance and devoting astrous competition of holding itself more to the production and InHia Sent Mme. Kapoorsundri .companies to acquire additional sale of gas and electricity and less Agarwal to the Conference. properties was," he said, "charao to the production and sale of securiteristic pf this period. Holding com-- ; ties." Of all the facts and all. the tion Politics Comes In. pany representatives and promoters so that the public may arguments, Untied .Stajes in search corpbtj"-thMaurice P. Davidson, former have a for arriving at a debasjs of rntinicipal and private utility New York com city utilities cision. Everybody has agreed, that which could be missioner, representing Major-- La therV Is tb be no tcbjf$anies politics or propaor tied up. with an Guardia, touched off the political ganda." to Theie beno option. bombshell, advocating the threat of .appeared; Russia Speaks .ier Piece. limit tc the prices that could be public competition as tjie only efthe clofng day of the con- paid for new properties or the ex- fective means bf f.seeifring vlow,er. k," rcrcnqcy f ioya l.. Carlisle ct New j. tent to which anticipated profits rates. who had defended the utility could be capitalized. "The threat ot public competition York, companies, declaring that they an saluand immediate produces Yytimiiipg Holdings, "would v ' , with any plan, $f .gbveffcrrfent or otherwise, tary eflecti on the. rate .policies, "Many of the holding companies the ' founded he said f companies," were increasingly impressed w'lth in sound economics for the public Mr. Davidson was Following the ease of floating hew securities made .tfce statement thai ' Langdon W. Post, ichaif mart of tMe .good,,", "modefn industrial civilization; has through inveslrnent bankers, who New York administraCity housing were, eager for Commissions and been almost exclusively confined" who complained of the way in to countries where private ownerprofits on securities which could be tion, which the poor of his city were, in 6old to a' public hungry for. investship is the ruler B. E. Yusim, a his rates. exploited by high ment outlets arid speculative oppor-- ' opinion, Russian delegate, immediately n "Thy the poa of our city." h contunities.:' "Russia was last anions Swered, 7 nickels nrwf uhiU tinued, "save, Vint fry ''' ''One holdiri'company Was pired to tave dollars. The difference between a nations in power production in 1923 Investment $2 and a $2J0 up Ort'a'nOther; electric light bill but today it is third, laeeing only 'trusts and companies were "erected. may not seem monthly to be very much to you behind the United States and Ger above the holding companies, qui-Una lo'nte, but to them it is all the differmany." ence in the world. ties were divided and ,redividd.uid President Roosevelt addi essed the subdivided over and over again, and ' "Berth Mayor La Guardia, whom conference 'before it C WrMrrn Nrwtper T'nwi. v at the bottom cf this vast pyramid, Ijepresent at this conference, and cular class in such corporation, lor all it debt and liability of every V nd SECTION I. The Secretary of StaU directed ta cause thai orop kmmi-- t amendment A Jalnt Resolution Proposing to be published as required b the Conti. Uw of Sertioa 1. of ArlirU Ylt of Comtitatioa Relttinc to the 6ut Exeeo-t- i tulion ami to be submitted to the electors th .tat at the next genera election is Departawnt. tbt Terau. Ruanr of the manner provided by law. ana Datirn of Offircra. (SapcrinltBaMit SECTION 3. If approved by the electors of Pabltr laitruetion Ba it rcaelveJ hr the Lefislatar at tb of the state, this prupored amendment shall take effect on the first day of January lao-thirof all th ambSuit af Utah, ers el relea to eara boa ronrarrini 1937. Constitutional Amendment Slow Maturing Birds Should "If here savings are made they can never go in their entirety to the consumer. They ure aluuys dii ided between him and the owner, and sometimes, I fear, not always equally. Secretary of State Hull Greets Dr. Julius Dorpmuel!::, cf C: as Dr. W. F. Durand Looks On. Constitutional Amendments GRADING PULLETS FOUND GOOD PLAN I believe that public ownership of electrical utilities, or the threat of public ownership, is the only practical method by which this object can be obtained. This has been proved so in other cities and only a short time ago the New York City rates were reduced because of the drive put on by Mayor La Guardia for a municipal power plant in that city and the able paper presented here by Mr. E. F. Scatter-goo- d of Los Angeles only serves to further strengthen us in this conviction. Division of Savings. "The very nature of the privately owned utilities with their monopolistic feature and their complicated financial structure will always tend to hold the rates up in spite of all the technical improvements which the engineers may discover. jects: JmxA FMT j duction and distribution." Indignant at the New York man's conduct was Morris L. Cooke, chairman of the conference's executive committee, administrator of the rural electricification authority and one of the top men in the biggest of all public competitors of privately-owne- d utilities, the TVA. Apology of Chairman. "I deprecate the emergence of politics this morning," Mr. Cooke said in his statement. "An effort has been made from the beginning, in accordance with the traditions of the World Power Conference, to keep the discussions on a high technical plane. 7 personally deeply regret this morn- .7-- r 11 I pndd 0. Using intoxicants or drugs ta such an extent as to render him anfit to practice 4 dentistry. 10. Maltreating his patients by reason f gross ignorance, wilfulness neglect. . 11. Gross immorality, dishonorabl ar 7 improper conduct, or conviction of a felony. 12. Violating or, aiding others in violating any of th provisions of tb dental practice act. 13. Refusing th Department of Registration or the State Board of Health, their officers or employes, access to his office, instruments, laboratory, equipment, or supplies for th purpos of inspecting- tha same. 14. ... Instruments, lab.Keeping oratory equipment, appliances or supplies in an Insanitary .condition. 15. Nothing hereto' contained shsll be construed lo a ta prevent a duly licensed dentist In (h Stat of Tjlab from advertising his profession, except the quotation ef drfinit fixed Prices,, by th ns; of newspapers, periodically signs, cards, radio snd other lawful means of advertising, provided, that U ff wrhsaavefHsing shall b in th name ef rha tiavnsed- dentist' who mar specifically. reter. ht stMh'adverJtsinf ta bis traiinng, method anibf system.., SECTION 2. ,'Biia .eeVbil vsV effect five days after the date 9! .t(ia afficial proclamation by the Goverrixhv ,, v to present law. (t) Paragrsphyilj added T-- 5 .Vr1 1, M- H. Welllr,. Secretary fit State T lUah.s.d hereby, certify that tha, Stat the foragolrii is a fuJL trii and correct copy of th Initiative fym tiled in my and to b voted' upon at the general election to b held November 8, 1930. 1 further certify that it will appear on th official ballot at th general election Nov. 3, 1938. undes numler nd titl 1: herein designated t In witness thereof. I hsv hereuato my hand and aftixed tti Great hint of th tat ot Utah, fW 1st of, September, - '' U, W 1938. , SecxeUry ,af .Stat..- .; .. , ;. ' (f .v- r- - |
