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Show THE SALT 'LAKE .TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1USIIL01 IS New Termers Barred From Idaho Prison TO BE C01PILED ?, ll20. IPIflTII, ( I Utah Manufacturers Association to Collect Information for Past Year. SpeeUI to Tbs TribuAS. p Grain Hundred Different Brands Gronna Senator Offered in Utah, ComGuarantee Repeal Promissioner States. posal Is Attacked. Idaho, Teb. 6. A placed on the etate penitentiary at Boise on account of contaglou diseases that are prevalent In the etate, make it necessary for counties of the state to retain their prisoner who have been sentenced to the etate prison, in the county jails until the quarantine la raised. Judging from the number that have been sentenced to prison terms from Bannock county, there will be a lare Influx of termers at tifc state prison' when the quarantine la raised. There are three men in the county Jail hern awaiting to ho transferred to Boise. POCATELLO, Collation of data holn th Indui UiaPutatu of Utah during 191$ will k undertaken by tftnJ Utah Manufacture ra aaMKiaUon vllhln a few du0, J. 8. Earley executive secretary, announced yeflterda y. t NEW YORK, Feb. Julius 11. Barrie. United . Btate wheat director.- tonight made to Senator a loiter public Gronna, in which he termed tha bitter's bill for the ropes of the wheat guarantee act and the abolition of the grain corpork-tlo- n as a direct repudiation of the pledge made by congress to the wheat producer for the crop of 1319. (Senator Gronnas bill, which he been favorably reported by the senate agricultural committee, repeal all government control over the price of wheat, and requires the grain corporation to wind up It affairs without delay. Mr. Barnes asserts that, at a time when no one can accurately predict-thtrend of prices, banator Gronna apparently feels u h confidence In his own judgment tha t the fermer will benefit hy the wlthdraw-s- l of government stabll-sstiothat he would Immediately take from tha wheat producer tha protection of the btlllon-dolla- r guarantee which congress has pledged Itself to give until June I. The wheat dt rector gives warning that by abolishing government support congress may preclpl late a still fmther decline In the price of wheat, even below that of the gugr sutee price. He adds thst only tha most colossal egotism would presume to forecast the course of prices In the face of worid-wl- d unsettlement, which within Ihe past few days has wrecked the United Mates export trsde by totul collapse of Overseas finance." If congress should repudiate ttt own pledges to the farmer.- Mr. Harnea adds, the possibilities of depreciation after the withdrawal of the government guarantee Are such that six million farmers will ask congress by what right It repudiated the pledged national guarantee, on the underlying foundation of Ahtch the Influence of supply and demand has built an average premium of 30 cents per . bushel. information Compilation of complete on the subject would h of greHt value, tendliif to promote general growth anti the rebringing prosperity through source and poMiMhliee to the attention of capitalists and manufacturers both within ths stats and In other parts of ths country, he said According to Mr. Karlev, mors than IftO Itniulnes on industrial conditions were received by the association during 119 I ijin editors of. trad journals whh desired to write ar-- 1 tides on the state for their publications, nd from nmnnfacturerM who wished to. enter the Industrial fie d here. E Wuestionuaiies, aomewbat shnllar to; those sent out recently by the census of commerce, bureau of the department to will be industrial heads mailed throughout the state bv the Manufacturers association, Mr. Harley explained. UPON SANDY Inasmuch as nwt of the companies bate gone over their records in answering the inquiry from the department of commerce, it is not believed that any great difficulty will be met with in sup(Continued From Page One.) plying the information asked by the association. that said the Mr, Earley questionnaires delivery of foodstuffs, coal and milk, to will Include Inquiries on the number of turn their trucks and laboring fores xaHeties of a product manufactured, the over to tho city to meet the atorin cmer , total value of production, the number of genev. The street cleaning employees under eighteen years of age department adra more than and the number who mitted that It was virtually helpless the total annual the of Its Inability to hira men. From eighteen, paroll, amount of capital Invested, the total val- 76 cents to l an hour was offered for the ue of raw product in purchased snow ehoveler. but only JtniO of the state and elsewhere, and whether oper men needed could lav recruited. ations were normal during the year. Ths The problem of distributing tho citys to be asked the will companies give food supply also had become serious. percentage of output compared with the Milk trains arrived very Irregularly tonormal production. If production is sub day and truiks loaded with all kinds of normal they will be asked to eatimate and produce made their rounds what per cent of the deficiency was gfpccrlra with the utmost difficulty. caused by lack of market, strikes In ths Dozens of persons were Injured today, riant, or by strikes in other industries many seriously, by falling copings, that affected output. cornices and marquises carried down Data obtained will be compiled under bv wolght of snow, lieutenant Colonel the general ciasaifications for the differ- Frederick Davidson, stationed at Govent industry and no Information relaJsland. died today from a fractive to any one plant will be given out ernor's of the suffered ture he was when skull, to Mr, by the association, according struck by a glass canopv. Larlcy. on Conditions the harbor were little improved, although It has been hoped a shift of the wind might release some WOMEN EMPLOYEES Of the boats held fast in fields of Ice. Eight steamers were fast In Long Island wound and tugs sent to their relief were bucking vainly against tho Ice. Special te The Tribune. Transatlantic ships were held III port POCATEU-O- . woa Feb. Tonight and wlreles reports fiom vessels at sea men's emplojee club was tentatiely told of high winds and raging waves. formed at a social In the "Tech where r cores of business women, Inin clerk, office Ruin, and In fact women employed In. every branch ,of business and Industry, were the guests of the T. IV. C. A. and the Y. tV. C. A. claesea of the Idaho "Tech. The purpose of the organisation when completed is to have a society to aid sever Feb. JN here Washington, do hewer county, Uie Sevier girl end young women to find nieann of ajnd recreation entertainment, and a elorma, raging over practically the en- river and Sevier lake get their name? osnclng club will form a feature of the tire eastern half of the United States, This question Is answered In a letter organization. have cut seriously Into operation of the to The affair tonight waa well attended the stale historical from society reDirector railroads. General Hines and an Interesting program, was renEnoch Jorgensen of Kandy,, ' . . , were Trains dered. ported tonight. running The Spaniards under Escalante In Solomon late on pearly every division east of the 76, who flist entered that valley, Mississippi river. Coastwise shipping, a called the river Santa Isabelle, he aajd. Sucnecessary link in tha railroad transporThe 'Valley of Santa Isabelle' is ocPAYSON tation chain, waa demoralized, traffic be- casionally referred DIES old ftpanlHh records, but tlie valley, river and lake ing completely tied up in some instances. as cumbs now known wete named after Brig, Special te The Triboae. These conditions. Mr. Hines said, have adler General John Sevier of Kentucky, FA YSON, Feb. 6. Sirs. Kosella Tervort been further complnated bv the spread who was very active aa ah Indian fight-Menu ill died at her home Wednesday, of influenza among lailroad er and h solver of western problem fromj after a several months' illneaa. (the was The New York Central lines employees. alone re- about Solomon F. Kimball, 73 ears of ago, 1790 to 1676. Hla fame waa at born November 3. 1844. In London, and ported today more than 2000 employees high tide when William Wolfrkili of I died this morning at 1:15 oclock at the came to Utah with her parents, Henry ill with the disease. Kentucky came west and began trapping I family home, 274 Sixth avenue, and Mary bavage, In 1877, settling for a Maintenance of train ached and trading around Sant Fe. New Mex- short time at Cottonwood and then com- ulca has been passenger Mr Kimball waa born at Wlnterquarincreasingly difficult, ing to Faiaon, where she had since re- trams being forced to reduce speed to IS 10 Wolfskin organized a partylters. Neb., February 2, 1847. He was "In sided. avoid accidents and plow through snow- at Taos whose object waa to find new son of the late Heber C. Kimball and Mrs. Manwlll was married to Henry drifts. Tracks hav been washed away Tn the California trapping grounds Tervort. and after his death she msrrled in many places. WT among the first mountains.' They followed the old Ee- John Manwlll, and la survived bv the Reports from the middle west Indicste ralaute ., . north and trail crossed th i , west, .. . children: In Frank Tervort. Maronl Improvement following traffic movement, al- Grand river, where Moab Is now, crossed j'"' Mrs Charles Wilson, Mrs. though It Is still admittedly slow. ReTervort. In 1893, to Intnarrled Green near the river elte present William Franoom, Mra. Frank Tlaley, lent storms which covered the territory 1 arolltiq FUlup of Provo, and shs and William Manwtit of Pavsott. Mrs. Minnie from the Canadian border aa far south of Green River fTt, thence journeyed survive him. due west to about where Emery .'f children Anderson of Marysvale and Mrs. Mary as Kansas and Colorado, Wrought havoc almost M1"connected with the Kimball w is, thence up Ivy creek and down Salt with the whole transportation si stem, now Brindley of Lyman. Idaho. Ij,ko department for seven Satina canyon to tho Santa hut abatement of the storm has per- Isabella. ears cmPhye,i by the uses record maintenance and repair work to name Kev Butthetheir church around the temple ground in DANCING GIVEN mitted earliest original I can various jer, he resumed. Iielaved trains, however, had written at some Is so inv conclusion capacities; that It was up hundreds of ears of freight and find; church publications, and was BY CLUB of Kentucky REXBURG tied William Wolfsklll several books of thq extra hut den of moving thenn out, named author ! dealing with the valley and river Sevier." it nag explained, has delayed shipments pioneer life of Utah. He was Mr. Jorgensen gives an excerpt from t par te ial some to The Tritmne. extent. fipei generally "American History and It Geographic tlelpant In the Black Hawk war and REXBl'RG, Idaho, Feh. 6 The K. C. bv Semple, In which lik I was qctive In mission work tn Arizona, Condition.'' K.. a girls club comprising the funeral are in Horrors of Prohibition. oung sosavs: They followed up the Sevier al-- 1 I Arrangements forthe an attractive dancing arrival of a. son ciety girls, ga then I abeyance pending children Wlmt aro you going to do with all most to the rim of the basin, W. O at tile hall W. hour survive him. from Canada, Monday night. parly Cahforto worked westward their way home-madcreme de jazz you nla. The hall waa decorated lit pink and that The basin referred to la near They, are Bolomou F., Jr., Mr. Robert out worked with green, potted plants, ferns and crepe sugar and corumeal Fangultch, Mr. Jorgenson believe. Orglll of Raymond, Canada; Heber C., InI structor In 8. university, and the H paper. and so forth) Mr. conclusion aara: in Jorgenson Punch was aerved from two booths, the question!" said Uncle Trader and trappers of the Rocky Miss Merlba Kimball, both of Balt Lake. which were decorated In pink and green. Bill Thats What are we goin to Mountain Fur company called Sevier Bottletop. Mtsa Bertha Hoops, Mum Venus Jensen. hike, 'Ashley lake' and It may he the Miss Persia Bunnell and Miss Millie do with it) We cant drink it and river was similarly spoken of, but the Lake served. Two hundred couples were too expensive to bo thrown away. name Feller, first used. I believe, by In attendance. Washington Slar. Wolfsklll. waa ever after to designate thp longest river of the Great Baain region. e j REEF ae 14,-0- awn-Ing- - a, F0RM ORGANIZATION Dear Madam Walter M. Hoyden, state dairy and food commiealoner, who la charged . by the state law wlthr the. examination of slock feeds sold on Utah markets, announced certl yesterday that so far forty-on- a flcates have been issued under which auch feeds may ba sold on Utah markets He expeata that br the time the season has opened up In tha spring there will be more than a hundred auch certificates, representing aa many different brands of stock freda offered for the Utah farmer and stockralser to chooea from In feeding Ills dairy cattle or (at stock. ' "Under the Jaw." said Mr. Boyden, 'this office la assigned the duty of seeing that the stock feeds actually sold are ul to the representations made on It bethe label by the manufacturer. hooves the farmer and stockman to obtain from the Utah Agricultural college, or other recognised authority, a statement of just what sort of material he should feed to make a properly balanced ration for hla Block." The law does not set any standard for feeds of this .kind, hut It doe require that the manufacturer or distributor shall print onjlte label or la some other manner ehaU furnish the retail..,- purchaser with Information showing the minimum proportion of protein and of fats and the maximum proportions of crude fiber In each brand of feed. The farmer will naturally look for . proteid or muscle-buildifeed and tor fats In He can obtain a the feeds purchased. sufficient amount of crude fiber at home by feeding straw or similar forage, Mr. Boyden has perfected a filing system In hla office In which the stateto the conment of the distributor tents of hla brand of feed, the Statement shown on the label of the container Itself, and the statement of the state chemist, after analysis are all placed totests gether for comparison.timeAdditional to time under may be taken from aucommissionerlaw the giving the to carry the law Into effect. thority T lie law also affords protection against noxious weeds In auch commercial feed seeds of stuffs, and provides that when ba taken such ar found, the goods may matter of oft the Utah market. It ts experience In the past that feeds have been Imported with seeds of noxious weeds in them, while other feeds have been manufactured In the state from material containing such seeds. Mr. Boyden la Issuing a separate certificate (or each brand of feed, and the law does not require additional filing on the part of manufacturer or distributor, unless the formula la altered. If you will serve Puritan Ham in your home just -- once, you will fully appreciate the possibilities of carefully selected and expertly cured. ham. - "cTastcleJIs ng The Cudahy Packing Co. a-- Hams and Bacon Lake Honor of dian Fighter. IT AGE OF 73 F. Kimball, Born at Winter Quarter, N PIONEER WOMAN AT at Early Morning. I I - tlieen PARTY AT I whoe,lb I e I. its -- lAKERS COCQ I IS GOOD for Vocational Checka Arrive, Nearly 1(000 In check arrived at the oflir of Harry B. Curtiss, local adviser for the- - federal board of vocational edu- The money Is being cation, veaterdav. distributed to service men In training.. The payments range from $80 to $150. Iwll Guvmon of Murray left yesterday I for lienver, where he will take training told the committee there never had been In defltistry. a real attempt to overthrow the govern- ment by force. Most of what we see tn newspapers menace In this country Is regarding thissaid Mr. Kane. "I. for one, of mere bunk,' THE aged ie reportedLudwig take the feeling of Bolshevism aerl to be in cannot oualy, "A long aa Americana remain true to great distress in Switzerland. Actheir traditions of liberty and resolve not to from reporta cording Switzerland, to repress the freedom of discussion of the former monarch is eking out a political and economic questions w need have no fear of revolution. frugal existence on donations from Johnson, Republican, Representative relatives. Washington told the committee a "stiff . Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Supper a delicious drink with a real, satisfying, sustaining food value. We guarantee its purity and high quality. We have been making chocolate and cocoa for nearly WALTER BAKER &CQMJ. DORCHESTER "MASS Esiablishctl 1780. needed. Society Given Belie. and Spencer Clawson have donated to the State Historical a shell said to have been conk society used by th original pioneers In crossing 1847. In It was formerly the th plains property of Margaret T. Smoot, daughter of the late A. O. Smoot of Provo, and more recently of the late tV. C. A. Smoot, who died this week. wants 140 years. wa John Any time that any one anti-vic- e Guard Officer Baslgna. Irving D. Offer, first lieutenant ef A battery of the battalion of field artlllerv now being organized for th national guard of Utah, has resigned, becauts of his removal from th slat. Art Tou Losing Pep? tired all th limeT Dots ache? Do you feel, you ar your-bacPolice ao for aa not you used to be? Middle-age- d Chicago spry Hunting men and women often blam onold age for loss of ambition and coming Man With $38,000 in energy when It Is overworked or discharge. ordered kidneys that cauae them to feel old before their time. Foley Kidney Securities. Alleged ProQtecer Surrender. Pills tone up and Invigorate ths kidneys, liOUISVILLK, Kv Feb. Charged In banish backache, rid ths blood of poisons. federal warrant with veiling one pound of Rev. IV. F. M. Swyndols, Macon, Ga., 2 of In cent excess of write: "I am ready any time to apeak at a sugar profit 8chramm-John-aoCHICAGO, Feb. 8. The Chicago police that allowed by the United Ftatea sugar for Foley Kidney Pilla. R. E. (Advertisement.) Brett, president Drugs. tonight aie seeking George Frame, 2 equalization boird, y years old, bank messenger, who rnj disappeared today with $58,000 In Liberty bonds, the property of the Harris Trust A Savings bank,. In the absence of definltq clues, tb police were undecided whether FranZe wae a Victim d of robbers In the loop or W'hether the act was voluntary. . Franse had i been aent to the ' federal reserve bank to exchange the bonds for others of a larger denomination. After exchanging the bonds he appeared at a downtown restaurant, where his bride of a month la employed as a cashier. "Look at all th money I've got, he is reported to have eald. In response to hls Do you feci to v n. atert-ousl- Fresh From the Roaster Only 50 Cents smoke-darkene- wife's exclamation of surprise, he aald. "Yea but I've got to go back to the Harris bunk with It. He loft the cafe and that waa the last report of him. Franze had been employed at the bank onlv three week. Officer of the bank pointed out that it waa unusually dark In Chicago today and advanced the opinion that it would have been an eaay matter for tho meaeenger to be slugged and robbed, or to have met with aa accident. Dads Choice. The Secret of Good Coffee P your family enjoys good coffee coffee of exquinite flavor that does justice to tha handiwork of the one who makes it try Dads Choice. It is only 50c a pound and the value is all in NEW YORK. Feb. 8. Bonds valued at $90,000 were stolen last night from the office of James R. Peering st 133 Broadway, It wa announced In Wall street to day. The eutstd door of the safe wa opened hy using the combination and the inside door waa forced open. This la the second robbery In two day In the heart of the financial district. the coffee MRS. ANN HOLLEY not in a fancy can. Tour grocer has it fresh from ths roaster. PIONEER WOMAN OF SECOND HANDCART EXPEDITION DIES Order a pound today. Buy from your grocer the delicious Shamrock ucts Shamrock Syrup, 35c. PanShamrock cake Flour, 25c; BROWN. Shamrock and Pie Filler, 25c.' TaadiiatiLagLtmjeiiHiH! ore I "If we deport alt alien and radicals who preach lolence and punish all ritt-- , en who follow and support their activities we need not fear further dlaturb- he aald. ances, and treasurer of tha Stewart Dry Goods company, surrendered today to United Htates Marshal James. James E. Shields or Charles squad arrested Dugal, It years ol age, at the Ben hotel yesterday for alleged violation of the liquor law. Dugal la alleged to have offered Shields and three pints of wlduky as a bribe. The bribe waa accepted. the polii e av, and is now In the possession of the chief of police, while Lbigal anil his alleged companion in the liquor interest, H. Rushford, 47 years of age, are held in the city Jail. Kuahfbrd is charged with violation of the liquor law and Dugal is held su the the g law sil ATTEMPT TO BRIBE POLICEMAN CHARGED Trapper Christens River and STORM INTERFERES WITH OPERATION OF EASTERN RAILROADS If yeur dealer doesn't handle Puritan, telephone FRED S. HATCH, City Manager 25 South Third West. Wasatch 140S. ruritan Hams and Bscou are smoked dolly tn our North Salt riant. Insuring fresh, brightly smoked meats at all times. Wholesale Coffee Boasters and Manufacturers liti its; i It ll h X II II U IV N. Claweon ll $ ' Illness Reported. f- Word waa received yesterday at th of the first presidency of th L. D. S. Mlse church thst Arzetta W. Symons, daughter of111Charles W. Symons of Salt Mr Ann Holley Brown. 67 yearrf of with pneumonia at Inde-- I Lake, was ag, died at the family home yester- pendence, Mo. The telegram waa aeut dav, by President Samuel o. Bennion. Mra Brown was born at Birmingham, btie came to Utah when but England, Btock Disposal Announced. three years of age with the second Announcement was made yesterday that hand! art company, and has been a conthe hoard of directors of Zion's Savings stant .resident of Salt Lake mce that Bank A Tpaat company hav derided to time. She la survived by two arm. Adam C. Brown and Jams M. Brown, dispose of the Increased capital stock re- of Balt lke; a daughter, Mr-tImtielle cently authorized to the present stock- - Brown 81oan of Milfonl, two brother. holders. i William HoMey of Maplcton and John Hollev of Oakland, Calif, and one sisBeflectlons on n Read, ter, Mrs. Neill liotiey Johnson of Professor If the gentleman in the Btandardvllle. tc erv wTif be b!d Funsral back row will kindly remove his hat I Tamil'v at 3 o mo. k at the Sunday will continue and point out a eoncrets afternoon 234 North home, Sixth West street. In-- t Yale Record. terment will be In City cemeterv. example. It It JI II It 11 l 11 ll If . There Is No Substitute for REAL BUTTER l ft ll 91 rr if t( it i Nothing can take .the place or even begin to fill the nee'd of good butter. It contains the essential vitamines and solubles of health and vigor it keeps your youngsters lively and well. ' il a fk-- I qM ll It (l 1 11 II 1Q1MMUT03B I 11 It r ll t l NE190N-IUCK.- 5 t CREAMERS Ca ll |