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Show k.5? r f1 u - r , jaapj"'' tjw fw 4 w 1 r- THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER. 14, .12 5 I j f -- , I ' Heavy Immigration Cause Early Session of Congress. SMS TO Highway, Promote Health and Education Departments. 30)000 1920. Machines STATE GOVERN-MENVEHICLES. FACTS ABOUT I AMD MONEY AT THEM FREEDS BUY SAVE. ' c v "r A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY TOY TILL CHRISTMAS I T MOTOR " Idah, owns 392 motor vohlclao. twenty. five cere tor Waahlnflton agriculture. Iowa educational department oper-c'.eleven cart. automobiles In Maine hae eighty-fou- r ,te State Highway department. Illlnole allocates thirteen passenger vehicled t health and hospital Officials. uo DOLL . CORK GUN ti Thirty thousand care and trucks are serving the various deprtments of tne states governments of the forty-sigthousand of this total arc Twenty-thre- e trucks and automobiles used by the states for the improvement of .highways ' About 4500 of the remainder are passenger cars which the authorities have purchased for the needs of olTi. lul business. More motor vehicles are used by the than bv gtatw highway commissioners ; any other branch of the government This holds true for passenger cars as The well as for commercial vehicles health and hospital divisions are the next heaviest users, with education and agriculture next. Prisons aie the next In i line as car users, with state militia or police last. -Comparison of the various states Is difficult, since the methods of recording car ownership vary. Idaho is among the leaders with 392 motor vehicles, though It is not specified which of these are pasNew senger and which freight vehhles York is in front rank with 553 trucks and 125 passenger cars. Georgia Is also in vehicles, the van with 687 of which 603 are trucks; while Pennsylvania easily holds down first plate with total of 626 motorised units The (junker slate has 490 trucks and 336 passenger cars In its several departments Among the greatest users of motor trucks are the following states Some states have not compiled their truck totals which might qualify them to appear In the list: . RED CHAIR SHOO FLY f . oiotsqvcj Htrentatlvt chuitmtin Albert Johnnoii of Washof the houne committee ington, who on immigration and naturalisation, has railed a mooting of the committee for November IB, two weeks ahead of the regular atasion Hesy immigration is one of the causes forThe railing of the meetingproposal have been made to the committee to limit the tide of aliens now flocking to the United States. , Increase Creates Trucks in Freight Rate Difficulty Which May Overcome. Iowa 666 Georgia 603, New York 533, Pens kylxanla 490, Tennmee 463, Houth Dakota 275, New Mexico 250, Connectliut 170. Tko lineup for paaaeuser car leaderahlp la somewhat different: Always an important item, milk transPennaylranla 336, California 325, Oregon 165, Maaaachuaetta 147, Washington 147. Maryland portation now becomes a serious matter 146. Maine 134. Ohio 134. Virginia 4IO. Idaho with the heavy Increased freight rates 302. Virginia 410x, Iowa 139, kaanaa 22. 36, Louisiana 15, Maine 134, Marrlaad recently authorized. Farmers cannot af140, Massachusetts 147, Michigan 102. Minneford this 20 per cent additional expense sota 37, Mississippi 32, Missouri 74, Montana 22, Nebraska 62, .New Hampshire 22. New since too many are already selling milk Jersey 126, New Mexico 76. New York 125, below cost of production. Producers orNorth Carolina 63. North Dakota S3, Ohio 134, like the New York dairyxaOklahoma , Oregoa 155, Pennsylvania 336, ganizations, Kboda Island IS, South Cnrollna 44, South Damens league and the New England milk kota 72, Tennessee 47, Texas 124. Ctah 57, (Yermoat P2, Virginia 4101, Washington 147, producers' association, should see to It Went Virginia 25. Wisconsin 80, Wyoming 37. that these additional transportation Total 4321. - xMsy Include truck figures, not specified charges are. not taken from producers IxNot reporting milk checks. , istate pays mileage on certain cars used by In this connection thousands of farmemployees 7329 additional licenses (total 739) for "other ers, creameries and milk stations rnav state, city and eountv departments. well give careful attention to the possiof motor transport bilities Getting crops to market Is a matter second in ; LITTLE HEED GIVEN TO ROYAL WEDDINGS Importance only to the actual production Motor trucks promise to do as muon. It not more, for economical and prompt marketing as has the tractor In production. Many creameries and milk companies have adopted the truck as a soluIn Detroit the city tion of transport has been spilt up into zones for efficient distribution of milk by track. One large concern handles 43,519 gallons of milk dally, this coming from farm territory within a radius of seventy, miles of the cltv. Of this amount 13.570 gallons are daily transported from the country oy motor truck, 18,560 gallons bv railroad and 3010 gallons by electric express An Illinois company Is transporting milk twenty-seve- n miles from Lisle to Chicago hy truck, leaving the dairy at 7 0 dock In the morning, delivering Its load in Chicago and bak again on the farm before 2 o'clock Most of the eastern cities of any size have already resorted to the truck for milk transportation, or are seriously ronstderlng. It. Bevond this the truck has definite possibilities for producers out on the farm. In some cases Individual farmers are doing sufficient business to Justify a special truck for milk delivery The smaller producers are securing service hy coa operative ownership or hv engaging man and truck for regular service This does awav with a dozen or twentv fanners on one route, each hltihlng up a team and all driving over the same road German Newspapers Pay Only Slight Attention to Doings of Former High Society. By KARL H, VON WEIGAND, Universal Service Staff Correspondent. BERLIN, Nov. 6 Engagements and , marriages in royal circles In Germany In the German preaa these i t little apace days. Royalty le no longer "high society" , and figures little 'in ao lety news. The announcement of an engagement In the royal family of Raxony between Princess Marla AUx, second daughter of of Saxonv, and Prince PYani the Joseph von Hohensollern, was given six lines in the newspapers. The- mother qf the princess, when still crown princess of Saxony, found 'court . Ilfs such a bote that she eloped with her ' music teacher. Signor Enrico Toselll, whose Tosellla Serenade" la well known. After the then Crown Prince Frederick Augustus divorced her she waa given the title of Countess Montignoso and married Toselll In London. Frederick Augustus did not remarry when he mounted the Saxon throne. He lives near Dresden, all But forgotten. ' ex-kl- - riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 5 38c While They Last. Pure Maple Sugar 36c and 70c Cakes. EXTRA SPECIAL! Monday, Tuesday and 'Pi ll I Wednesday! V S I hart Feet's Crystal White Soap. Peets White Naphtha Soap. 4 bar , TOR TREE DEMONSTRATION This Week of Mrs. Porter Plum, Fig and Fruit Puddings, Salad Dressings, Salad Mayonnaise and Thousand Island. Boston Brown Bread. Come In and try them. 85c 2 i C3 83 S3 ;a. I i . I' cake Creme Soap Free. 40c Lea A A1 Sauce 60o Oil Perrina ,33c Beef Extract. 43c 20c Head lbs. 17VjC 3 lbs. lbs. meal Bice, Rlcr Jap i Bulk 2 29c 3 32c Oat- 2lc fe M. J. B. Cof- - 58c $1 80 M. J. foo 35c Tree Tea B. Special only $3.89 price, Our farmers to market each morning. are fast learning the legaon of letting or more. of work do the twenty man onr It appear that the proves of evolumotor to tion front horse and wagon truck la much the name, whether milk I hauled from the farm to the oountrv ireamery, condenaerv or theeae factory or to a city milk depot ranroad or elec- Hoadtric atatlon or even boat landing side platform for milk toilet tion tan be found in front of farm producing a small quantity of milk and at Intersection of main and crossroads, the latter being used where producers on aide lines hring their milk to the trunk road This latter adaptation la of special Important e In New Flngland and other eastern farms where hill roads to producera have not yet been Improved. sjf tr V , :t tv ' V, . r ' 3 S3 11.63 28c Pea- nut Salad Oil. ,29c $1.25 slie, quart, W8c MEAT DEPARTMENT. ITS REAL PLEASURE to shop at the CENTRAL to know you get the best of all MEATS. Come In, select the MEAT and have it cut the way you like it. Try our own make of SAUSAGES for breakfast. 8MOKED and CANNED MEATS, aU aofts. , , Two Deliveries Dally 9:30 A. M., 2:30 P. M. , , 3 cuiiiiniuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Is that) since the room is, In fact, the most and ary COPPER COSTS like tha picture, ring, as you pull value. Special nickel-plate- A wonderful 29c price, only....'... The Honorable Alezander M. Carl 11 A prominent Belfast Irishman, and a privy councillor, who waa recently bnrred from the house of lords beenueo of hi refusal to apologise for saying the Irish coercion bill might kill England. Mr, Carlisle, standing on the steps of tbo throne of the lord chancellor, delivered his fourteen-word protest, which created ,a sensation In England: My lorda. If you pM this bill you may kill England but not! Ireland! On the request of the house qf lords, Karl Curson, foreign sent a formal demand to Mr. Emergencies Carllals for an apology, whhh waa f thoae tlrelaaa used. , Want Ads . r-- are being met daily by little workers Tribune it a I of the experiment Mutton of the Utah Agricultural college, hue just received a roquoat from II. Humiki of lUiwhnrl for a set of illuBtratiooa to be used by Hr. 8oki.ln a translation into the Japan of Ir. HarrU' book, "The Sugar Beet is America. ' Mr. Baaakl, mho begun some time ago the translation of thta work, spent some month at the Vtab Agricultural college two veers ago carrying on inveMlgatlons la sugar beet culture under the direction of Dr. Harris. He la at present connected with the Bouth Manchuria Huger company as manager of the kul Men farm. The Sugar Beet in America" la being trana lated into the Jaimnene language to aerva a twofold purpoae It will bo uaed by the South Alaschurlaa sugar companies end other aimilur companies to aerve aa a practical treatise on the augur boot and the making of sugar and It will aleo be uaed as a textbook. . There la w lurapt raq Intercut throughout Jaime In the beet auger induatrv. aaya Dr, Harris. "Sugar la becoming mure Important very year aa a world food. In years past It waa used moat extensively hy the nations of western civilisation. The east did nut value It on highly, lta vatne la now being uni voraully recognised This hat resulted In greatly Increased demand for sugar. "Japan prthtces at present nearly all of her aitgfer oa tha failed of Formosa, where ho bus extensive sugar cane plnatariona. , Hut she la looking to the augur beet to Increase her sugar output. Throughout Manchuria, Korea, and In northern Japan aha la aiding the development of the augar beet Induotrv la every way poaMble. The governmeat ha a adopted the policy of Kcndlng many men tn America each year Si study the American beet industry. Kwh year we have several Japanese laventlgatora visit the Utah experiment station fa study our methods. Many Japanese laborers who work in our beet fleitfa are here primarily to team the practical phases of beet growing. Thev ex sect 1 now fields in Japan to return to the Last Supperf Room Cause of Considerable Dispute Universal Service Cable.-ATHEN- The disposal of Ihe supppr ijoom at Jarunalem which was the scene or nie Last H upper of Christ and HI diaolpleS, has recently been the of considerable dispute. It has Wen tated that- - tht sultan of Turkey has It aa 'a personal gift to the P1resented king of Italy. The view of the Greek orthodox church Nov. 4. auh-Je- ct 0. NOTICE. sacred one ancient sanctu- Christendom, its disposition should not to a Mohammedan power, but to the British high commissioner for Palestine, Sir Herbert Samuel: and It is urged that, as a Hebrew, and therefore strictly neutral In religion. Sir Herbert is best able to consider the rival claims of the Oreek, Roman and English churches In be left, TO OE REDUCED f ft bell WE ARE JOBBERS OE TOYS 18. I Just CARPET COMPANY cents a pound la the belief expressed by the president of one of the country's largest copper mining companies, according to the Boston News Bureau. A copper official says. "Materials are already somewhat under their recent peak. Wages must come down and this Is likely to occur before the end of the year. Miners are being paid on the basis of 28 cents a pound for copper, and. In some instances, eyen higher, yet we are able to do only a email business at' 15 centa. "The sliding scale wage Is all very well in theory, but actually It works only one way, and that entirely In favor of the mine workers. Following the armistice, wages In some camps were lowered, as provided In adding scale agreements, hut they were quickly boosted 51 a day again, owing to high living costa. The copper situation Is not rosy, and ws are still turning out more metal than fa being consumed, and with production on n baste of no more than 55 per cent capacity. I see as a hopeful possibility the passage of a peace resolution by congress at It next session, which would permit resumption of business between Germany and the United State Before the war, Germany was our best copper customer, and today that country could use large quantities of the metal, but the present cost on n cash basis Is prohibitive. "I have heard from prominent bankers that there le a possibility of Germany floating a large external loan, and there Is not much doubt In their minds but that It would go through with flying colors with the German element In this country the largest subscribers. It Is not Improbable that In such an event It would be stipulated that jtha funds no ralasd would be retained her as a credit for the purchase of raw materials. The effect on German marks In the foreign exchange markets would be Immediate. "One thing la certain. If the present dull period Is long maintained, there Is likely to ba a general passing of copper dividends In tl), next few month, and such a step would be the conservative course to follow.' Cof- - Prmpelan (I 45 TO 51 EAST BROADWAY New Horseradish 30c and 45c ala. 65c can Shelled Walnuts 69c 35c Look, Boytl A Machine (Similar to cut.) That have to do la turn the and It aure doaa shoot, cial pHco, only Runt on circular track; wind, up; conateta of engine, tender, coach and track) all highly col- CQ ored. Special price, only., w I iwxf FURNITURE AND 15 60c tall can Aspara38c gus 25c jarFlmlentoa 19c 65c Ilk Reduc- Manchurian Seeks IllustraOperator Predict tions for Japanese Edition in Wages Must Foltion of Utahs Treatise. low Low Prices for Metal. Fourteen-Wor- d Speech Bar Privy Councillor From That a reduction In wages and copper 8KH'twi to ILe Tribune. House of Lords. Nov. LOtlAN, Dr. F. 8. HarrU, director costa will follow sales of the metal at Branch exchange, Waaatch 160, connecting all department! QUALITY OUR FIRST THOUGHT" We ihlp to all parta of Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada, by parcels post, express or freight Now la the time to make yonr MINCEMEAT and FRUIT CAKES for the Holidays. New stock just arrived Shelled and Unshelled Nuts, Candied Peels, Fruits, Currants and Raisins. QUALITY FRUIT8 AND VEGETABLES, 'I' GROCERY SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK, COMMENCING NOV. 15. SWIFT PREMIUM HAMS. Extra special, pound ALL METAL Even better than the one ahown In the picture; well made; body fin lehed In red with orange colored wheels. Special price, 79c . only. the picture; all metal; hae eellapeible hood and rubber big value; every tlree; a mighty glH wants one for her dolly. Just I. C. To whom it may concern This is to certify that I will not be responsible for th payment of any bill contracts or obligations for goods, wares merchandise, etc., purchased on or after this date by my wife, Mrs Manola Lee Gunn. HAROLD GUXN Dated November 14, 1920 w32l0 POTATOES WE SOLD 4 CARLOADS IN 4 DAYS AT $100 PER BUSHEL. Now we are selling our second allotment at $1.10, if you come and get them, at 42 WEST 1ST SOUTH. We are imply swamped on delivery. MONDAY 3 DAYS SPECIAL TUESDAY WEDNESDAY a IXOUR (Another car max y just in) Why buy Flour that is matin from new soft wheat, when we sell the - BEST FLOUR made from the' beat HARO WHEAT. MTLK (Ten tall cans of m Plantation brand) Q AJJJ This brand of Milk has become so popular with the .public that we are compelled to have regular shipments com tug in. MATCHE8 (This match is the best on the ja market) Large boxea and full count, and every Match guaranteed. T0MAT0E8 (Large 2 Vi pound $Z5U a loC CD These are the new stock and of the finest quality. Buy now while you have the chance, as this price is below the present day market. SOAP m , (Cryatal White the kind that you se) Every housewife knows that thie ia the beat Hoap Lay in. your supply. GLUMET BAKING FOWDER (The best bv that 1C money ran buy. dsc : ct) Another bargain fo.r three day a pound can of the very beat Making Powder on the market, and the kind that brings results. JAPAN TEA (Uncolored mm , ' J'P") 1 OtlG Try a pound packet of this Tea and be convinced that you are and have been paying a high price for the TEA you have drunk. BBA1Vm(Tvo largg French loaves) fcDC Thin Bread ia made by UI0N MEN and beari the UNION LABEL BRAN AND SHORTS (Three-daism wp epeeial) Buy now, aa you will not get the opportunity again at price- -- PATRONIZE THE CO-O- STORE 42 WEST 1ST SOUTH. t |