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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE,. WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1 8, 1920. call! for food judgment and forbearance, y and cooperation, and a of courage and optimism, which, affundamental la ter all, really Justified by conditions. die-pla- es a TO SELL. CITY BONDS. Bda for the purchase of $500,000 In refunding bonds of Balt Lake City, will be received by the city treasurer up until The proceeds 10 oclock this morning. are to be need for refunding the ten-yeAlIssue maturing December $1. ternative bids have been asked for on a 5 per cent and on a 5 VI per cent basis. of a half, dosen bond Representatives to have already syndicates are understood tendered bids. ar Federal Reserve Head Tell Farmers Attitude Is Un changed Regarding Credit and Marketing Cooperative ' r , v Diversified Harvests Are Recommended by Harding Dec. 7. Declaring his attitude unchanged toward extension of credit to enable ths withholding of staple crops from market. Governor Harding board of The federal reserve tonight urged delegates to ths American farm bureau federation convention here to take to heart the old saying that "things are never ss good, or as bad as they seem, Tbs federal reserve board governor told the farmers the country was re- -' passing through its adjustment and said that It was most desirable that there be no feeling of undue depression or despair. Expressing ths desire of the federal reserve board to do everything It prop-eri- y can to help the fanners In their present predicament. Governor Harding declared it was Impossible for any banking system to provide funds for withholding all staple crops entirely from the Some tnaiket for any length of. time. agricultural products, Mr'. Harding said, may not be saleable at any price and, as they must be .carried over for the aedbunt of some one, "they had better be 'carried tor the account of the producer." after-the-w- ar Advises Cooperative Marketing. The federal reserve hoard fcead suggested that the federation oohaider cooperative marketing, greater dlverslflca-- . lion of crops and ths maturing of farm-- f era obligations over periods extandinf from October to March aa a means of preventing a .repetition of present -conditions. 7 Discussing apprehension on ths part of I - farmers as to their current Indebtedness Governor Harding said that, in his opinion, if ths farmer would go to his banker and make a frank statement of his condition, agreeing to make orderly sales of his products as ths market developed, he would be able to make arrangements for present pressing needs and for ths requirements of another season. I shall not undertake to predict ths course of prices, but I will say that prlftes are relative and that barring shortages, prices of all commodities rise and fall together, he added, while thi decline In prioes of the goods the farm er haa to buy has not been common-- 1 surate with ths slump which has taken place with respect to his own products, there la every reaeon to believe that with a short time Inequalities will just themselves either the price of farm products will advance or tbs pries of other goods will decline. Depends on Individuals. "Thug, in the event that there Is no .substantial improvement In ths pries of farm products, it seems certain that the , coat, of producing nsxt year's crops will be. greatly reduced." Warning against advocating measures for temporary relief without their ultimate results. Governorconsidering Harding t aid:Ons of ths most effective utteranoea of ths president-ele- ct during the recent , campaign was his statement that he favored more business In government and less government in business. We must remember that war-timeasures are not generally adapted to peace condition, but: no matter what the course of legle-latibn may be, the solution of our economic and flnanoial problems will depend mainly upon Individual effort, and RELIEF BILLS FOUGHT. Dec. 7. Undaunted WASHINGTON, by failure to obtain Immediate action In the senate today on farmer relief legislation, proponents of the legislation announced today the Intention of renewing their efforts to bring their proposals to a vote. Chairman Gronna of the senate agriculture committee, declared the farmer relief forces had ths assurance of enough votes to pass ths legislation and were determined to do It. Objections of Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the Republican leader, and of Senator Glass, Democrat, Virginia, today blocked consideration of the pending olution directing revival of the war fl- nance corporation and the extension of more liberal credit! to farmers by the reserve banking system. The Republican leader said tlmo had not been given for senators to study ths proposition and suggested that manufacturers of New England were having the same difficulties as ths fanners in obtaining needed credit. - Senator Oronna said tonight that as soon ss the testimony taken In the hearand ings by inhts committee was printed the hands of the senate hs placed would press for consideration of the resolution. Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska, author of the measure, also declared the matter would be accelerated. The resolution now is on the senate calendar and can He called up at any time by unanimous consent, or by maIts supportjority vote of the senate. ers said tonight they hoped to have It taken up and acted .upon during the morning hour so as not to conflict with the packer regulatory legislation, which is due to come, up tomorrow as unfinished business. . The senate agriculture committee, In - the which reported the resolution meantime Wtll resume hearings .omorrow with a view to devising other remedial Tobacco legislation for the producers. men from Virginia are expected to be heard tomorrow. i ' More Than Three-fifth- Christmas Store of of s State Has Been Mapped, According to Surveyor. With the virtual suspension of field activities for ths year, L C. Thoresen. surveyor general for Utah, said yesterof the day that more than three-fourttotal acreage of the state has been purveyed. Of the 54.393,800 acres estimated to he within the state boundaries, $5,! 2 acres were surveyed prior to June 30, and 340,400 additional acres have been, mapped since that time, leaving a balance unsurveyed of 13,824,103 sores. Citisens of the state have applied for the survey of ninety-eigtownships, embracing an eetl mated acreage of 1,90,-00- 0, the survey of which has been authorised by the commissioner of the United States general land office. Survey ot twonty-tw- o other townships has been asked, but the commissioner of the gen- . Bring your gift list to the Salt Lake Hardware Company. : practical, sensible ideas. . hs - The store is full of 81 fi ht eral land office has notr given his approval. Approximately 440,000 acres ars included In these tracts which have not yet been authorised for survey. Mr. Thoresen said yesterday that the plats ot the survey of township JS south. 13 Wesf and 3 south. Id west, in Washington county, have been approved by the general land office and are being prepared for filing In the United States land office at Salt Lake, Unappropriated lands will be opened for in the nsxt two or three months. entry ' Plans ars under way for the irrigation of 40,000 acres of land on the Amar-gos- a desert near Death Valley, according to G. D. D. Kirkpatrick, assistant supervisor of surveys In Utah and Nevada. Mr. Kirkpatrick recently returned from A trip through this region. r , - Auto Gloves Ice and Work Gloves Dress Gloves The dependable kinds, in every new style and leather an unrivaled display for Christmas buyers. An unequaled variety for 8 gift choosing $1.50 to $8X3 AVI' I Pocket Knives Westinghoute Company Banquet s Electrical Men WOULD DODGE JOB. Members of ths sales fores of ths InChicago Tribune Salt Lake Triboas Leased Wire. termountain Electric were the CHICAGO, Dec. 7. The presidency of guests last night of company ths Westlnghouss the Chicago Board of Trade Is going beg- Ut2uU1Jr t a (racquet at the Hotel Once the honor was , sagerly ging. The was Incident to ths stagoccasion sought, but that was before the war and ing hsro of ths Westlnghouss company's before the government, had laid down a demonstration of better merchandising. thousand and one rules governing trad- Th Electric company ii ing. In the old days the president could agent jobber for the Weetinghouse comclean up his work In an hour. Now It pany In the intermountain country. An exhibit of goods on display at ths requires every minute of the working day and far Into the night. Nobody wants Hotel Utah will be maintained for two days, today and tomorrow, and 'dealers as the Job. Leslie F. Gates, about to retire as pres- well as laymen are invited to see the ident, has been importuned to stand for display being in one ot . ths rooms open off the messanlne. ing but declines reelectlon, very earnestly. C. C. Campbell, sales manager of the Charles F. Sullivan, vice president for Electric company, fortwo years, also looks the other way when the presidency Is under discussion. Ed- merly with the Mountain' States Teleward Andrew, who haa served on the phone A Telegraph company, was chairboard of directors twelve years and was man at last nights banquet S. W. ytes president two years, positively de- Lever, credit manager, was toastmaster. clines to run. B. A. Hcknardt, ths millLafayette Hanchett, president of the Elec trio company, - reer; Robert McDougal! and John J, Stream have all been mentioned, but announce sponded to the subject "The Trend of the Timas, L. M. Cargo, district reprethey have other plana S sentative of ths Westlnghouss company ry The election Is to he and It la hoped John J, Stream can be from Denver, responded to the subject Induced to accept the presidency. His "Weetinghouse and Its Achievements.5 Other speakers were WV A. Moser, adexperience under the Hoover food administration makes him peculiarly fitted for vance manager of the Westinghouse the post. Senator .Cappers announced company, and C. B. Hawley, general Intention of forcing through legislation manager of the Intermountain Electric ths curtailing dealing in grain futures company. The toasts were interspersed and In other ways limiting the activity with muslaal numbers. of the Board of Trade will greatly add, to the work of the new president. ' Million Gifts- For Xmas - Hundreds of Them Here What could be mors a p p r o p riate for your Inter-Mounta- in Christmas Inter-Mounta- in Shaeffers Penn Safety Razor Regularly Sells the World Over atii oo. m I Tf A Great Xmas Special at Theyre going fast. Step lively, never before saw such a bring only SIO.CO safety-raso- r Self-Filli-ng Fountain Peris I yw For men and women, for boys and girls. To ALL who writo, thia wonderful pen will mako instant appeal. Everybodys Christmas gift. Plain or gold Q !$2.50 lo $15.00 Complete With 8 Blades, 59c lo Inter-Mounta- in GET THIS! The Wonderful boyi than a Pocket Knifq from the (Salt Lake Hardware Company t No matter how little the price, upon depend unusual Quality and Value it MEN men mountings m HQd you value WHY PAY $1.00? held-Janaa- RICKING TRIAL JURY. 7. Eleven SAN FRANCISCO, Deo, prospective jurors were secured today for the federal court trial of Harry BrolaakL Douglas Newton and Jules Gamage, alleged members of a whisky selling ring, on charges of conspiracy to violate tbs national prohibition law. Much better progress was mode than attorneys had looked for and presentation of the first evidence for the government Is expected tomorrow. Sara F. Rut ter, who has had charge of the Investigation for the prohibition enforcement office, will he the first witness, it was announced. Additional Sportt PETER B. CARNEY. IX THIS article It Is m) intention to give you some facts and figures on the shooting done by Frank Troeh of Vancouver, Wash., this yeftr. which, after persual you will agree with ue that he Is the worlds greatest amateur trap-ho- L By ' Troeh began the year by winning an event called the "Trapshooting Championship of ths World at ths Olympic Atiethift club. Ban Francisco, and with O. F. Lynch of Palouse, Wash., hs won n ths team "championship of the world" lit the same tournament. .Clubs get very familiar with titles In tournaments trapshooting Championships are nothing In the lives of some of those who promote shooting tournaments Troeh In this tournament had a run of about 327 straight We doubt if a longer run haa been made thin year by an amateur, but the tournament was not registered and the run will not count In the reoorda. Troeh, however. If we have the figures correct, soored the longest amateur run of the year at registered targets 23 straight In the Canadian international tournament In winning the championship of Canada. two-ma- State Champion. Banquet Better Butter RARTICUIARLY MADF fog THI flNUT TRADE NELSON RICKS CREAMERY SALT LAKE ft OGDEN (; The finest spread for any bread and priced within reach of all. Troeh won the Washington elate championship, breaking 295 targets. In this same tournament Troeh Is credited wllh 48 out of 10 at 25 pair and 60 straight In another 26 pair, or in other words, 98 out of 104, one of the beet performances In the history of trapshooting at doubles targets. Ho broke 82 straight. Ho won the high average at sixteen yards targets with 194 out of 400 and then broke 33 out 100 from twonty-tw- o yards. Hs had an average of 1 per cent for all targets. In the California, Artsona. Missouri and Iowa state shoots bo was the top scorer, and If a nonresident could have won the championship Troeh would hare added all thess state titles to his UsL Hs broke 897 out of 400 targets at Sixteen yards In the California state shoot and wound up ths work by breaking IT from twenty-thre- e yards, a truly remarkable hit of whooting. He broke 481 out 600 of targets In the Alisons state shoot, including the htndlcap. In the Missouri stsls shoot Troeh msde the longest run. lxl straight; was high with 444 out of 454 targets, and also high in shooting at doubles targets, with 45 In 60 At the Iowa state tournament Troeh broke 768 out of 100 targets, being high over all shooters: broke 18 out of 104 In ths doubles. In which hs was high, and In two special events at doubles targets hs broke 47 out of 60 and 60 straight, and won both. 'In this asms tournament hs won the Hazard trophy, mblemstle of the world's doubles target championship. In the Texsa state tournament he was second In the average with 190 In 400 targets, and second In ths doubles event, lie wee high In the handicap event, with 97 from twenty-tw- o yard, and had a run of 163 straight, the last 81 being from twenty-tw- o yards Troeh Was the Whole Show. The Pacific coast handicap was more like a Troeh celebration than a shoot open to alL Hs won everything except the traphouees. He first took ths Faalflo roast doubles championship with 47 out of 18 and then ths Introductory event, with 117 breaks In 204 and 80 straight In the ehoolaoff. He followed thle bv winning the northwest special with 104 the preliminary handicap with straight, 7 out of 100 from twenty-thre- e I and -- the Paclflo coast amateur cham- - 1 with 38 out of 800. In the run of 61. Turf Resultt and Entries andicap event Troeh had one aa exceptional run from twenty-thre- e had a run of 317 straight, He : NEW ORLEAN rards. whhti were from sixteen yards. ENTRIES. Mixed In with this bit of trapshooting First race, all furloare Bally Giehea m2. Troeh annexed the live bird shooting Be ho la ad 107, Mabel Josephine lot. Panin lot. Home Guard 110. Moatlllo 114. Secretary 110. chnmplontihlp of the United States. Second race, alx furlong! Maiden Voter fH, Being chosen ss one of ths represenIdea 104, lraumlat 106. Ktalah tatives of the United mates to the Olym- Pluty lm. Big 107. Jobs R. Korbe 107, pic games. Troeh showed our foreign iq. Ladya a Mildred 107, Early Sight 110, Safrauor 110, cousins something In the line of expert Double Mormon All 110, Bright 110. trapshooting Hs won ths live bird chamThird race, alt fnrlonge Hidden Ship 107, pionship of England and In the clay bird Amacukaaala 104, Bark Bay 104, Did Sinner tournament put up runs of 103 and 131, 110 Lnelus 110. Sentimental 110, Pnlhn 110, which, when ws tell you that 49 was lot It LesFllO, Balatoea 110, Betsy 110. Opthe longest run ever mads In England portunity IIS, previously, you will realise the greatness Fonrth race, mile and Bound-I- nf of Troeh shooting. Through M. Klb M, Tuslf 111, Susa M. In ths English championship tourna- 104, Harvey Bmarr 107. Cockroach 107, B. 0, ment Troeh won three first places and Beech 108, Seels 100, Banyan 100. three second places. Fifth, race, five and furlong ilonshtp eae-ha- A Family of Shooters. Troeh cornea from a family of ahooters. He waa raised In Iowa, where everyone knows something shout shooting. Ths elder Troeh was a shooter of considerable aaw and It he to his that boy ability were taught to shoot at an early age. Frank was a reel good shot before he reached the age of ten, Frank, J Blaine, J. Arnold and K. P. Troeh. brothers, have shot In a number of tournaments during the pest few years and It le doubtful If there are four brothers In ths country who cam defeat the- - four Troeha J Arnold waa runner-u- p to Frank In the Washington state champion, and this last and this year year ship broke 191, good enough to win 96 per cent of the state championship races. J. Blaine won ths trapshooting Cham-1- , plonshlp of Oregon this year. He had to break the last 100 straight to win. Carle's Lassie 100. Aogoa lit, Bullet Proof 111. St. Queatla 11. Sixth race. Kiln and sweaty yards Klee Bell PS. Medusa 103. Ballybell 104. Pkety 10ft, Born beat ip. Thirteen 110, Verily 111, Ground 111.. Seventh raee, eon mils Peggy C. 9ft, Snarl Boy M, Poultaey ion, Margery 10S. Bruoklaad 106, Dal wood 10ft, Nebraska 10ft, Prune 110, Searchlight 110, Ben Ham peon 10. Lieutenant Prrklua 110, Highland Lad Swell ill. Charles OaaaelL Hattie McCarty. Sir Oliver, Plaything end Dm gtai else ran. Field. Third raee, see mile and seventy yards Boaaie's Bock. 104 (B. Taylor), 111 SO, ft no. 12 40, won; Honolulu. 118 (Dngganl, $2.40, $2 20, Loach. 104 (Whittington), errand; $2 60, third. Time, I 47. Al Wick. Madrid, Matidle and Stanley g. also Tan, Fourth race, six furbtnga 4 how 113 (Duggan), $7 40,. $2 40, $2 40, won; Neselte. 107 It hlavettl), $2 20, $2 20, eecoud; Dark Friar, 113 (Van Puses), 2. HO. third. Tlute, lift. Tawaaeolht. Vrivulooa and Busy Bird also ran. Flftb race, one mile Welulaad. 118 (Duggan), 83.40, 82 40. 3 20. wan; Hone Lerrh, 108 (Hum). 84.20. $3 30. aoceed; Baby Cel. 113 (Cblavettl), $3 00, third. Ttm, 3:41 t, Anna Jack eon, Dennrnl Byng, Bobolink nad Oils also ran. Sixth race, flee nad eae-ha- lf fnrlongs Freedom, 110 (Plnnagar), $12 20, $3 40. $2 40. won; Olympian Bing, 110 (Hayward). $3 Ml, $140, aeeood; Sedan, 110 tDnggan), $2.60, third. I A Babylealaa, Robert L. Owes, Time, Sea Way, Dtomed and Bathertn Rankin alas ran. Seventh race, tlx furlong Coronado, 118 (Martlnee), lift SO, $6 60, $2 40, won; Smiling $3 10ft IB. Taylor), 40. $2 40, second; Maggie, Jobs Jr., 114 (Grayrg), $2 20, third. Time, 1 14 I ft. Irish Maid, ('heedeller, Bill Ifeltrh-n- i a a and Key Mart also ran. race, rnrbmfn Ttliotsna, 110 S 04. I 00. $2 ftq, wee; Cane (Hayward), lea, 107 (C. Taylor), 840. It 00, second; Hilda, 10(1 (Whlttlngteal, field, 13 40, third. Tima, I Emilia 1 01 a, Wrlgn, The Boy Favorite, Felldtoe lift, (teRlckery Nut loft. Shooter 113, Too Rifle lift, Thirty gveea Brorkenrldgo lift. Move O 107. lanl R lift, quartet to lift Tekoa 102, Bnlgkb of Pythlo 110. mile Osptgla Bee Third moo, oo 19, . Mam 101, Keg 107, Apprentice allottaac claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. NEW ORLEANS RESULT. First neat, alg fartongo Gloom, was; Old MrKeaaa, second; Normandie, third. Second race, flea and eae-hal- f furlongs Mary Fonao, aeon; Walkup, second; Americas Maid, third. ' Third race, all forking Dr. CampbelL won; lllea K ruler, second; Bees Brummel, third Fourth race, alt furlong Htteu, woe; Fas-to- e lie. aeeood; The Moor, third Fifth race, alg furlongs Anticipate, wo; WUdflowar, TIJUANA ENTRIES. aecoati; Brisk, third' Stalk race, mils sad on eighth Speorleao. First race, five forking' Toy a long 103, d trooi Harvey ftmarr, second; Warlike, third. 104. ft die Niroup log, Madam Burry Seventh raee, one mile Rufus Bllty, won. 0. Little Mother luft, last Ckeae 111, leg-hedo Gala aeeood: Golden Down, third, Caaao, F. 107, Deeres Murray 10ft, Hoover 3IL RESULT. . TIJUANA First race, flea and furlongs Full 107 Moon, (Van PnseaL M 00, 32. so. 3 jo. 113 (Zelglerl. I. 20, ; Andrvy A 00. second ; Huge K. Ashe, Blaaer 103, lerurtte lio. third. Time, i 10. Bletar Polly, Second race, els furlong sad Ben eel ' Bine else ran. rre 11. Ollra D. 110, ller Seetmd five nee-hal- f Art Rick 102, B! Her 10T, Mbs Dougin 111, Fuller 111. W. M. Baker 111, Red Wll 107. Mighty Lever 103, Prevaricate 107, retries 10T, glelcllff 10T, gweet Tooth 111. Fonrth race, flea fnrktnga Old Homontrad 106. Prairie 106. Owns 10. Annabel! log. Mliyral Jim 110, Smiling Anas 104 Emily M. I Oft, rlarle 10ft. J. D. Fpnnle Nall 104, Hugg 109, Blpoata 1ft. Cover Ip 110. Hfth race, all Dirbrngs Zlm 06. Anrhpoa 114. Charlie Moor 113, ft. n. I roley It Joe Blair 104, Coraratter 106, Wilder Mack 114. ftlith race, one mile and aeeeuty yards -Midi 10ft. The Gallant DM, Montana Bella M. Haveler 104, Boonevlllt 104, Don Dodge 109. Great Hawk 10ft Seventh race, fte tad eoe-hal- f fartoage Whits Shield Sft, Mlae Orb 104, MUa Sedalia 96, Mlae Faraell 104, nUppy Valley 103, Dote 101, Bob Baker 104, Dos Jos 107, Beeswing Mary UTS FAST FACE. Doc. 7. John Layton of Ft. Louis net a fast para In ths opening gam of tha final round for tho national blllard tnbla, defeating Clrcnca Jackson of Kansan City, 76 to 67, In $3 Innings. LAYTON CHICAGO, threa-citahl- , |