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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY HORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1920. W1LLRAD1UM AT LAST TP OPEN DOOR OF . THE GREAT UNKNOWN? I -- Clerk John E. Clark Reports Commission Postpones Reg 250 Applications From ular Meeting Pending the Salt ' Lake City Citizens. Receipt of Specifications. r Approximately 2f9 citizens of Salt Lake county had already applied to the office of John E. Clark, county clerk, tor ballast lot under the- evening. In many cases they have already cast their ballot. This remains scaled in an envelope until the. day of election, when It Is deposited with the other ballots at the polls in the election district to which the absent voter be longs. The absent, voters' law is an attempt of the 1919 legislature to afford opportunity for persons who may for business or for other reasons be compelled to be aosent from tueir election . districts on election day to retain .their i franchises. Application is made to the county clerk by a declarafw.a ofballot, accompanied tion quail fixations to vote, and the on his voter. ballot, takes an sealing up oatu as to those qualifications. The ballot Is preserved by the county clerk until election day. when it is deposited In the proper ballot box and treated Just as any other ballot. .Mr. Clark and several of his deputies were busy yesterday with preparations for the election, the matters of prime consideration being tile completion of the lh-- t of election Judges and of the list of polling places. . There were several changes among the Judges, some persons designated being ill, others planning lo be elsewhere on election day, while no Inconsiderable number asserted that tbe 13 a day allowed for the strenuous duties imposed by the election laws is not proper remuneration. They did not think it proper for the state to tn- Ite them to undergo pecuniary loss while at the same time performing a hard day's work, and possibly two days' work, with plenty of ''overtime" attached, though not lo the pay. Just what percentage of persons designated for election Judges refused to sctve Mr. Clark was (insole to state accurately yesterdav. He was occupied with the duties of getting others to serve ptHres of those rtecilrrtngT" He said; however, that the number of declinations was nothing like as large as it was two sears ago, when the influenza-epidemiwas at Its height, there was a public ban and a wholesome public fear of crowds. aisl many of the citizens of the slate who Imve been called upon to serve might were in the armed service of the nation. . absent-votera--l- te fTr-t- c Committee on Legislation Named by Water Congress a lr. E. G. Peterson, president of the tali Agricultural college and also president of the Utah Irrigation and Drainage congress, has announced the appointment of a committee on legislation of that congress. The chairman Is A. F. Paiker of chief engineer of the Utah Water Si wage association. Other mem hers of the committee are Dr. George Thomas of the I'nlversity of Utah, C. C. Jacob, water commissioner at Roosevelt; Attorney A. M. Cheney of Salt lake and H. S. Klelnschmldt, also of this city. Mr. Parker already has made several p .bile addresses, In which he has pointed to the need, as he sees It, of a slate development service which shall function in part as a reclamation service, and in part may serve as a forum where different Irrigation districts their water supply from the same gaining sources may meet to harmonize their claims with the best ultimate development of all available water supply as the goal. It Is the committee, quite probable that among other things, will he asked to consider a development service law. I Og-oc- n, -- The regular weekly . mcetinng of the state road commission, which was to have taken place yesterday ariernoou, vAe V you are sick and want to Qet Well and Keep Well, writ for literature that tells Bow and Why this almost' unknown and wonderful new element brings relief to so many sufferers from .Rheumatism, Sciatica. Gaute- - Neuritis, Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration, High Blood Pressure and diseased of ths Stomach. Heart, Lungs, Liver, jxtdneys aqd other, ailments. You wear Degneni Radio-ActiSolar Pad day. and night, receiving the e Raya continuously into your system, causing a healthy circulation, overcoming sluggishness, throwing off impurities,, and .restoring ths tlssues .and nerves to normal condition and tbs next thing you know you are getting well. You are Sold op a test proposition. thoroughly satisfied It is helping you before the appliance is yours. Nothing to do but wear It. ' No trouble or expense, and the most wonderful fact about the appliance is that it la sold so reasonably that it Is within the reach of 'all, both-rlcand poor. No matter how bad your ailment, or how long standing, we will be pleased to have you try It at our risk. For full Information writ today not tomorrow Idlum Appliance Co.. 1140 Bradbury batldlpg-Lo(Adv.) Angeles, Calif. Radio-Activ- t petponed;-ewlng-o-deta- of specifications and contracts for the construction of approximately twelve ' George road- In miles of the Cedar-S- t. Washington county. Opening of bids tor th toad and discussion of plains and details were to have been the principal business of the commission yesterday. Tbe road In question constats of two sections, "one of seven 1 and three-tentmiles In length and the other four and lf miles. Opening of Hie bids tor building the two sections has been postponed until the meeting of November 4. In place of the regular meeting an informal conference at which most of the members of the commission were present. was held in Governor Bamberger s offiPe, at which, road building funds were discussed and a tentative recapitulation of available money considered. PAINLESS DENTAL CO. 8. J. Finch, federal supervisor of highway construction in Utah, has reported SO. MAIN ST. ; lo the office of the state road engineer that two more locomotives provided by .Perfect the federal government are en route to teeth Utah for use of the commission In road Insure The first locomotive arrived building. good last Friday. Originally, six locomotives health and were requested by the state authorities, add to of their application who .upon receipt your were led to believe Wist only three would personal be provided. Mr Finch states that recent corwith government officials respondence Indicates that the original order will be Our ibices filled and that the state will receive reasonable. three more. Ths locomotives are of the havnarrow-gaug- e are and armored, type ing been conatructed for shipment to Russia for use In road building in sections of the country where there was likelihood of attack from hostile forces. was seized by the A large shipment United States at Seattle, from whicn place an effort w'as made to place them aboard ship. Wr formerly read englneer for Or. Conger, Hillard, the district comprising Ijxdjwrftshess Juab, Manager. Iron and Beaver, Washington counties, lias tendered his resignation to the state road engineer. Ne successor has been chosen. Mr. Knox will go to California, where he will take a position sigillar to Orient cars for shipping are available, the one which he i leaving. unprecedented prosperity Is predicted for growers in these states. one-ha- Looking at the suit that you ought to buyand buyingtHe suit you ought to have looked at - Western States Potato Crop Reported Good Despite recent storms, potato digging proceeding in Utah, Idaho and tne northwestern States In a satisfactory manner, and unusuaw large crops are to reports rebeing harvested, ceived by M. M. Justin, state crop statisare in excellent The tician. potatoes condition and have sutfered little Injury from frost or disease. Contrary to reports a month ago relative to potato production in. eastern and middle western states, quantity and quality of the tuber productions in those states have )een considerably decreased, and the bumper crop which It was intimated would flood the market is not likely to materialize. In Maine, New York, Vermont. lHlnoiz and Michigan all noted for large potato yields potato rot la said to have played havoc and to have reduced the Melds much below the estimates of a month ago. In Michigan, the crop has suffered from aphis, leaf hopper and blight. These conditions Indicate that tne potato fields of Utah and Idaho will be called upon to supply many markets which normally obtain their products from other states, and in the event suf- - That happens to a lot of men. Dont let it happen to you this falL la . Heres what they do. F Record Shows President Acted With Approval of Both Houses of Congress. 5- - Guaranteed Brand New Caah or Terns $1525.00 No Trades Cheesm&n Automobile Co., Ogden, Utah s V 4 ,V J because it was a few dollars cheapen than the one he wanted It is on that theory that we . f aslc you to look at Society BrandClothes WITH THE VARIED GRADES OF CLOTHING FLOODING THE MARKET, LOOK FOR THE LABEL AS YOUR GU AtfKED Mr. Taft claims that President Wilson went ahead with the work of forming the league of nations without consulting the senate, and the Inevitable resentment of Republican senators has resulted In the failure of the senate to ratify tbe treaty. Mr. Wilson fully, fairly, and frequently consulted the senate in advance as to the proposed league of nations, and after the league covenant had taken definite form, he laid it before them for their suggestions as to how they would amend It If it did not ault them. On August 2$, 1918, the senate, by unanimous vote, requested President Wilson to take the lead in a world movement that should constitute a league of nations. This was the resolution to which the president referred In hla Tab- ernacle address. It-attached as a rider to another bill, so that there might be lese danger of a veto. Under tbe constitution the president telle the congress what to do, and the congress is not authorized to give Instructions to the president as to how he should conduct the But why did the sentoreign relations. ate ask the president to take the lead in foi mlng a league of nations' There are tour reasons. DECKER l COHN, Maktis Reasons Are Given. x , 1. President Wilson had repeatedly laid before the country, the congress and the world tbe proposition that America went Into the mar tor tbe sake of the liberties or the small' hatlons and for "such a concert ot free peoples" as shall bring peace and safety to all nations, "ana make the world itself at last free." 2. On. January 22, 1911. reviving a custom followed by Washington, the laid before in perthe senate president son the very principles now embodied In the league covenant, saying, "No covenant that does not Include the peoples of the new world can suffice to keep the future safe against war." He fnade addresses before congress February 2 and February 2e to the same effect. 3. In bis address advising war upon Germany, April 2. 1917, be pledged the nation, before the whole world, lo the sacred and high duty of entering the world war In order to bring about a workable union of the free nations for the sake of universal peace "to set up amongst the really free peoples of the world, stfrh a concert of purpose and of action as shall secure the observance of these principles.'' 4. On January 8, 1918, Mr. Wilson before a joint aesalon of both hotiaee of congress the fourteen points which he proposed as the baala of the world's peace. All these addresses were received with perfect approval by the senators, tbe representatives, the press and the public of America, and the fourteen points were expressly adopted by the allied governments as the basis of peace with the enemy nations. Mr. Taft states that President Wilson's refusal to accept reservations to article X defeated the league of nations. "Mr. Wilson wanted all. he said, ''Inwhich he stead of accepting could have had, and therefore he defeated hla own league." If this were true. It would be Important, but the fact Is thst Mr. W Uson, while Insisting upon article X, did not object to sny reservation to that article which did not destroy It. Mr. Wilson was willing to accept the which covered Hitchcock reservations, each point that the senators claimed they desired. Mr. Taft himself offered a complete set of reservations, also covering every point, but these were rejected by , Senator Lodge. J. H. PAUL. Salt Lake City, October 2. 1120. U'slU Advertisement.) three-fourth- 4 SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, New York Chicago United. fee Canada Ms&ttsal , TYLE HEADQUARTERS Bran 5 dlothrs where are sold WEBSTER - WISE CO. - wa sub-niltt- sd (MOBILE They go into a good store and ask for a good suit of .clothes and try it on So far, so good. Thats the only way to get good clothes. Then they go somewhere else and try on a suit a little lower in price. That old dollar gets in front or their eyes and after that they cant see Assertion Wilson Failed to Consult Senate on League Fails of Verification. Addresses Approved. TRUCKS anything but price. Pretty' soon they arent looking at anything hut price marks. The suit they finally buy is one they literally 'haven't, t looked at. ' No man ever looked his best in a suit of clothes that he bought - f CLAIMS OF TAFT -- moothly deKciou wd gtimu-Utin- g cup of coffee ready re thi is Solu-bl- e , whenever you BstrrinKtco HsJL , It is. the purest of kwh grade coffee, per colated ana reduced to soluble crystals. Nothing is added, and only the waste is taken away.' It has all the strength and flavor so much appreciated by lovers of good coffee. You can have uniformly good coffee the year round by taking no more and no less than a ball teaspoonful of Soluble Barring ton JHall, placing, it, in the cup , and adding hot water. Ask your grocer today for a Medium jar of this more economical, more convenient coffee. V QA.tXkC.DJU o,. A $1475.00 4 24r Coffee Silli 4 s - SOLUBLE Cab and FOB. YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG Box Car Thieves Fail to Get Away With Sugar Loot Eighty-fiv- e sacks of sugar, en route from th West Jordan tJugar and transferred from the Urem company lnterurban to the Oregon Short Line, were taken from freight rar No, UHoZ, "NT" CT & 81." L., which was standing on tha Oregon Short Line's Second W eat -- 210 South Main-Stree- t frqsfwtWfKWJ street siding In front of 1488 South Second West street some time before S o'clock yesterday morning. Motorcycle Patrolman J. J. Robert Jr., J. Egbert and P. K. Brown Investigated the case and reported that the seal of the rar had been broken and the sacks of sugar loaded onto truck which tha men than ran Into a muuhole nearby, the machine. stalling and abandoning have not Seven or the eighty-fiv- e been recovered, according to tha police. e, but Hat No work. Laborers for Must have blankets. out-of-to- wn at Emergency Hospital i'. F. Cook waa atruck on tha haad by tha handle bars of a bicycle while playing at hla home, lie was Makes a family aapnle ef really dependable rough medicine. Kq. glvan treatment at tba emergency hos(hr prepared, aad him .best R, pital, where on stitch was .taken In tha left aid of hla forehead. Ruglum, 240 West Houtb TemIf you have a severs cough or chest pi Joseph street. 9 years of age, while playing cold secsmpanied with sorenezo, throat baseball at tha Lafayetta school yes ter, tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, day. waa atruck on tha left elbow and or if your child wakes up during tba posstbl) suffered a fracture of the bone, Bight with croup and you wiiat quick according to a report made at the emergency hospital, where he waa taken tor help, try this reliable old homa-mad-a cough remedy. Any druggist can supply treatment. Teddy Uerla, 10 years of age, 1080 Pler-poounces of Pinrg. Pour with 2 cut his right wrist whtid ?ou into a pint buttle and fill the bottle playingstreet, football at the Franklin school with plain granulated sugar evrup. Or yeeterday. He was treated at th emeryou can use clarified molamey, honey, or gency hospital. corn syrup, inatesd of sugar syrup, if desired. Thi recipe makes a pint of Topic It Vilna really remarkable cough remedy, tastes good, and in spite of its low coat, CounciVs it can he depended upon to give quick ajid lasting relief. BRUhHKLH. Oct. You can fell this taka hold of a (By the AssociatPres ) The occupation of Vilna by cough in a way that maany busines. ed Ueneral was of Zcllgouskl It loosens and raise tha phlegm, stops animated discussion by ththe subject council of throat tickle and soothes and heal tne the league of nations this morning. irritated membranes that line tha throat Thiee eventualities were under consld-erallo- n and bronchial tubes with such promptThe first of bv the council. ness, ease and certainty that it is really these waa tbe expulsion of Zellgouskl and lbs rslnatallatlon of the Llthunnlan auastonishing. thorities, hut tha league's military misa special hnd highly conce- sion Finn reported there waa no force availntrated compound of genuine Norway able for this purpose. Th second eventBins aatract, and la probably tba bast uality waa continued occupation of Vilna known means of overcoming sever and ths third a plehteclie by the Pole by which the Inhabitants could express coughs, throat and chest colds. for a desire Thera are msny worthies imitation of this mixture. To avoid disappointINHERITANCE TAX PAID. ment, ask for 2', ounces of Pmex" Tha atate treasurer yeaterdar received with full direction snj dont accept any- 84)2.41 from Attorney General I ten thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute Shields. The sum represents tbe Inherit-sne- e resatisfaction or money promptly tax on the estate of Julius Mareu funded, Tbs Tinex Co., Ft. Wayne, shlch was transmitted by ths administrator of tha estate from Nw York city. led UTAH SALDUR0 CO. Equal for Coughs 609 Clift Building nt ', of 1 3 -- WANTED aa'-ka- " Minor Injuries Treated ' Home-mad- w Utiiw i Occupation Chocolate Dippers KEELEY ICE CREAM CO. Ditcutsion 260 South State Street SHERIFF'S SALE. dll, sixteen 18), seventeen (17), eightdistrict ouit. In and for Salt een (18), nineteen (19) and twenty (2), a on. tt, block four (4), and Loan of Utah. Tracy lake county, stats A Trust company, a corporation, plainplat "A," Big Field survey. All in Balt of Utah. tiff, against Will him 1) Brown and Dina Lake county, state Puri has. price payabla In lawful monA. Brown, his wit., defendants, to be Dated at Ratt sold at sheriff sals at th. west front ey of the United State door of tbe county courthouse In th Lake City, Utah, this 19th day of Octo. 1920. of and of Fait slats ber, county city labs, JOHN 8. CORLE8S. Utah, on the 13th day of November, A. f noon o Salt of dock aald Sheriff lake county, stats of I). 1930, at twelva dav, all the right, title, claim and In- l'tah. terest of sold defendanlg In th followBy F. M. M 4THKWR. deputy sheriff Posers, Rlter A Cowan, attornri a tor ing described real date, toe wit; 41 and plaintiff. All of lot forty (40), (ortv-ono hirty-twbio k tso Hast Date of that publication, Oi tober 2"t' i, 1 In th flva-arr- C-- -, Waterloo, a subdivision of lots fifteen A. D. 1920. tiJU |