OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKfc TRIBUTE, MONDAY SALT LAKE MAN j AFTER LON- GAND BUSY CAREER FIFTEEN STATES - DIES ' ' HYRUM Focus Many State Assemblies. TOEn ia antl-blii- - Labor Legislation. - post-offic- bill to-b- l" neclicut and Iowa. , Public welfare Jjilla have strong, sponsor In Arkansas, Connecticut, Colorado, Delaware, New York, Texas West Virginia, Wyoming and Oklahoma. Callfor- nl will take up the question of combating radicalism. Public improvements will be advocated ' in at least eleven states California, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Nevada, North Carolina, Texas, . Vermont, West Virginia, North Dakota and Oklahoma. These include a $700, 00,000 Irrigation projenJ and a public highway. the Programs of economy, involving deor abolition of state consolidation will h partments and budget system considered among many of the forty- - ' 5500-mi- le - redo, IeIawAr, Indiana,- Kailas; Michigan, Missouri, Nevada, New co, Ohio and Oklahoma Mext- -' 1 A, Silver, years pt age. 1381 Hyrum ast street, rtiod-morning at a hospital. Mr. was bom April 23, 1S59, at and ' came with hts Brooklyn! N. parents, William J. and. Mr. Mary Ask) Silver, September 16 of the same year, to Salt Lake, where he had lived since, lie w part owner and vice president of 1h Silver 'Brother Iron Works company from its organization until 1906, when he sold his interests to his brother, Joseph A. Stiver,, and founded the Hyrum A. Silver Foundry A . Machine company. He was principal owner, manager and president of this firm until his death. He retired from active life about eight year ago, when he leased the pin of Works,... Mr. Silver was actlv! In community affairs and s philanthropist, hairing done much toward upbuilding the stale In its. earlier year He was ' made a. counsellor to Bishop KL S. Woodruff at the Organization of the Waterloo ecclesiastical ward. He held that office un II a change was made In the ward, October re10, 1909, whqp he was honorably .: leased. f Mr. Silver is survived by his widow, Mr. Way McAllister Silver and by eleven children: Mrs. .Robert Brunswick, Hyrum B. Silver, Mrs, Melvin B. Johnson, Mrs. Rex Carmichael, Amy, Walter, Theodore, Helen, Jean and John, all of Halt Lake, amb Mrs. tisyA Hart of 'L'niontown, Ala. legislatures of Wisconsin and Texas .will wrestle with radical taxation measures. Jn Wisconsin the legislature, which opens tomorrow, the state division of marketing has proposed a tax on unused single tax. The stale land, in effect tax commission ha .also recommended the of personal property offset to repeal th Income tax as a means to raise all needed fundi' The" Texas' legislature, which meet January 11, will consider the conservation of natural resources In connection with .taxation reform. Other states that are to take up th question of tax reform are Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Missouri,. New Hampshire, Nevada, Now York, New Mexico, Ohio, Tennessee, Vermont, Montana and Oklahoma. Repeal or revision of stato primary laws are slated to occupy much of the time of the lawmakers of Illinois, In- -. New York, dlana, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont and Wyoming. , Automobile Regulation. SIX stafe legislatures; At least, will hsv before them bills providing for a stricter regulation of automobiles and increased license fees, namely, Dela- ware, Maine, Massachusetts, Nevada, Montana and Oklahoma. Four state, Colorado, Kansas, Montana and Wisoonsln, will discuss proposal for cooperation, marketing and aid for farmers, and two legislatures, those of California and West Virginia, will have before them Interesting marital - In -- Cabfornta tbe-wr- t" measure of 1919, designed to place a wife on an equality with a husband In the ship and disposition of community prop- erty, which was defeated, will again corns hefore the lawmakers. West Virof a wife ginia may make by a husband an extraditable offense. Measures correlated with suffrage will come up In Connecticut, Massachusetts and Nevada. Reorganization of state mlUlla will bn discussed In several states, and four state exIncluding Delaware, pert to forward new puhlio utility legls- - v, Colorado, - , - . U. S. u will consider toils relating the establishment missions. - to sports And pf state boxing comV rySj Mine Silver-Lea- d tP WorkforlVinter ' to The Tribune. perlsl POCATELLO, Idaho,. Jan. 2. to C. C. Ralrdon and J. O. Watt, Suffrage Questions, development work has closed on the Dates for the eon veiling of legislature, property of the United States Lead-8ilvcompany frtp the wlnter. The other than those already given, are a Miningwas cut by the lower tunnel at a ledge follow; Tomorrow, Rhode Island, Ida- distance of 300 feet and a strong vein ho, Montana, Tennessee and Ohio; January 4, Delaware. Nebraska, North and between three and five feet wide is South Dakota, Minnesota and Oklahoma; showing. Lying newt to the hanging watt is a stringer of galena several January 6, Norlh Carolina, Illinois, Mich- there Inches In width which b considered a igan, Maine, Vermont and Connecticut; fin of ore. Since the vein, was , Massachusetts, Indiana; Jan. cut grads January the tunnel It ha been followed by 9, New Jersey) Jan. 10, Utah, Arlsona, feet and la still holdthirty California, Oregon, Montana, Waahing-to- more than Arkansas, Iowa; January 11, Kan- ing" up well. Th filling of the ledge sas, New York, New Mexico and Wyo- Is a white quarts well marked with good of pure galena. ming; January 12, Wisconsin, West Vir- crystals .Or was found In the upper tunnel 100 ginia; January 15, South Carolina; Januy feet Aboveeom time ago, but no hry 17, Ncvsd, Oeorgta; Vi ij. 'trone 'oti tht r'ivi' h? I irortt? prbrqarp&tCh;a . The iotv'ty. period of 17, Alaska; April 5, Florida. will b about two months and suspension additional machinery will be added during the winer n, ter. Committee Is Arranging far-AuShow at Logan Former Brigham City Man Dies in Idaho Cache' i Valley Logan, Jan. l-- Th - Taxes Puzzle. ? year's absence, and, with his committee, of the emergency begin consideration tariff bill passed by th house. Hearing on gerff-ra- l tariff revision planned during thq extra session after March 4 will begin Thursday before the house wgys and r means commtitee. The senate foreign relations committee will hold a speclul session tomorrow to It consider international disarmament. will take up the resolution of Senator Borah (Republican), Idaho, proposing a request on .the president to initiate negowith Great Britain and Japan tiation toward an agreement foe a 50 per cent cut in naval building for a term of years. The feomthlttne also will consider a resolution by- Senator Walsh (Democrat), Montana, proposing that the president be asked to appoint an American representative to meet with the league of nations dlsarmalnent committee. Senator Hitch cock of Nebraska, ranking Democrat on the committee, will ask to have Senator Walsh appear. Democrats are disposed to favor Senator Walshs plan. Emergency immigration legislation Is to be taken up tomorrow by the senate Immigration committee, which will begin hearing on th house bill to prohibit virtually all immigration for ten months. Johnson Representative (Republican), Washington, chairman of the house immigration committee is expected to be the first witness. Final action on the bin to revlv the war finance corporation, designed to aid agricultural interests, is expected this week. . The hill now is before President Wilson and If vetoed an effort is planned to pass the measure overht disapproval, - lUdfamUuSMr, .v.i'sss5K!4t;- J ' ' waiting., an important Tariff revision Is matter this weel Chairman Penrose pf the senate finance committee, plans to return to th senate, tomorrow' after labor legislation, including in at least latlon, namely, Connecticut, on Instance the question of industrial Maine and South Dakota. .ai.&c-ps9bd- Legislation 'WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. Congress tomorrow will Start its mw years work with a formidable program USt the flfty-JJ- o working day remaining before sine .a adjoufnment March 2. Congestion, as uua1s is on the senate side, house activity, being concentrated on completion of th appropriation hills with the sundry e civil budget under debate and the , Jan.S.Tax reform and NEW YGli-K- , new mrrnef raising revenue wiil tsko first pjace for dtscusslbn' Jn at least fifteen' state legislatures not about to open. Judged by reports from ..correfor. spondents of 'the Associated Press -warded here from many State capital aboil-strRetrenchment,' budget plana and of needless department will be next Importance Jn twelve or more lcgle-, in laturea, with questions of public Imand utility corporations provements, public welfare ranging in order close behind. Dry law enforcement Ret .ire contemplated In not less than Qvs st at e California, Connecticut; New York, Ohio e lawk and South Dakota while will be fought pro and cont on the floor - of - the legislatures of New Hampshire,. Pennsylvania, South Dakota and Veri mont. Revision of state constitutions win be undertaken In the Pennsylvania assemtn bly, which convene tomorrow, and th Colorado and. New Hampehlre legislatures, whose session open next Wednesday. Soldier bonus bills come up for discussion or action in Connecticut, Delaware, Iowa, Pennsylvania, South Pako ' t "and Montana. , and Disarmament Ready , for Consideration. Dry Laws, Blue Laws, Bonus Bills and Public Welfare v Are Due for Discussion. 'W.. 1921. 3, A. SILVER. ' Immigration Raising Will Be Interest in of JANUARY F, Tariff, Revenue MORNING, . non-supp- to Automobile association plan to hold the first annual auto, show on February 1, GlK'Hal to Tin Trihuno. and? at the Logan Auditorium. The BRIGHAM CITY, Jan. association hns now been organised three James M. Keller, former resident of this years and the purpose of the show Is to cMy, died at In Mink Creek. his home ' various models Idaho, Friday evening after a prolonged u?' lllnea cancer with of the stomach BishI ortj eight i models of CUTS he Keller was 55 years of age and was shown at the show. Tits dealurs of the op In Brigham City, hut removed to born will show their various lines, Valley while dealers and Jobber! of Halt tasks Idaho when a Inyoung man. H took sup residence Mink Creek, where1 he and Ogden will also have exhibit Those his sucoeBis fully Engaged In farming of-Jobbers who will not be repre Mock T and raising, sonted personally by a member of their Is He survived wife and a numby firm will abow their aoeessories or mod- ber of daughters and one son. For a . els of cars. , number of he served as years bishop of Three day of entertainment are the Creek ward. Funeral services planned along with the show hy tbs spe- will Mink be' held at that place on Monday. cial committee in charge of the general The Auditorium on First arrangement West street is being decorated elabKilted have orately for the show. Invitations bean sent to all the dealers and Jobbers in of th state to attend. f' .f. Leltoy Kimball and Fred Lundherg are PARIS. Jan. 2.- - Fourteen persons --were in charge of general arrangements. killed. 300 Injured and 10,000 rendered homeless by YOUTH SUFFERS BROKEN LEGS earthquake which nearly obliterated Elbassan, Albania, according Special to The Tribune, to a dispatch yesterday from tho AmeriBRIGHAM PITY. Jan. 5,- -Z K. Cor can Red Cro at Tirana. nts, 17 year of age, son nf Mr. and The only Americana there were Two . C. t'ornla Mrs. of this city. Is at s Junior Red Cross nurses Mis Nor Rudhospital suffering fracture of the bones dy of Ht. Louts and Miss Winifred War. of both his legs. Young Corpla, who is ren of Chicago. Both were reported safe employed ua a truck. drivar at tba .sugar They Jmniediataly took .charge factory, tried Jo .climb up the fsee nf work, and the American Red Cross is a sugar idle by catching hold of tbs sending supplies, ears of the sack and when he had reached nearly to the top his hold L. V. . F. RANDOLPH DIES. slipped and he fell to th cement floor. Lewis' PLAINFIELD, N. J. Jaft. Van Syckl Fit Randolph, 12, banker, MAN AND BABE DROWNED. railroad executive and a former author, TRENTON, V. ,T.Jan., 1 A man nd mayor, died He managed various a baby wsrs drowned In a foot of water railways, coaltoday. and Iron mines and and seven other persons were rut and enterprises, as well as philanthropic othsr and bruised when n automobile In which religious association. He was-- a they wore driving skidded and turned commander of the Grand Army of past th over into a derfp ditch toduy. Republic. 2 2.-- -- "" te The price of Exide Batteries for automobile, starting and lighting is reduced 28 per cent, effective Januaryll. .. . Fourteen Are ' Albanian Quakes : 4 -- This applies to all sizes and types. .. There is only one grade of; Exide Batteries the highest ? 11 -- . ; . grade. This quality-will-b- e jealously maintained. . ' ' THE ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY CO. Service stations and dealers everywhere PHILADELPHIA ; ' Branches in 17 cities ..BATTERIES A SIZE. o FOR EVERY CAR ; . I 1"''. EDWARDS . WARDEN Distributors and Service Station - r IS ATTTEKU , MMRMsmNkBnnMnMMMg CO. 1.433tsPQ.aiiYiiy.:.y 'SALT LAKE CITY - - , n is ' ft . ES t m ( i t n It |