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Show vJl UJU4JiX THE 'SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, MORNING, 'AUGUST .14,' 1921. ,li EUfpS Demanded by United States Accepted Stipulation! f by Soviet Representative. Aug. IS. By the Associated a.) Control hr the American relief kd ministration of food distribution In the was screed to amine districts of Rubs principle this afternoon by MaxlrA Jtv)noff, representative of the soviet (mine relief committee. Riga, I NEW YORK, Aug IS an. has founcement that soviet Russia all for American permission (ranted to leave the eountry, if thrv de ire, mi made by George Tchltchrrln, tSovvet minister of foreign affairs, in a Sable message received today by the mag Jazlne soviet Russia. - The message said- "All American cltl rn resident through Russia may free. leeve the eountry If they desire. They at) de peed only Inform the partment of the people's commissary of of documents Jorektn affaire, and present Identification in order to obtain vises for departure, which will be granted lmme , (lately. t citl-ke- j Anglo-Amer- it Council Discusses Relief. PARIS. Aug. 13 (By the Associated The Billed supreme council cle preen.)' tided today that the international Russian famine relief commission, which was upon et Wednesdays session, b agreed run posed of three delegates from each the council, indud. teountry represented In and Belgium. tbig the I cited Slates S Ambassador Harvey told the supreme with communicate Soumil be would on the subject, and that the pvashington American members of the commission would be appointed as soon aa possible, adopted by the supreme g In a resolution Council, the United state congress is soon as convenient a as to pass tbrgad SkicaSure In connection with financial re 5ief for Austria that Ambassador Har informed the meeting was still penciling, so that the Austrian plan may ba put onto operation. , P The pea ding American legislation in the foregoing dispatch apparbill giving Secretary of the ently Is the authority In the Treasuryef Mellon wide matter refunding foreign loans. AmerAustria approximated ican claims against ed to aj.t.ODO.OOO. k ,U .JL English Churchman Stirs Congress at Cambridge by Denying Divinity of Christ By FORBEB W. FAIRBAIRN. By Celvere- - gcrrlee. ONDON, Aug. IS. The British ecclesiastical world was plunged to- aayTrilotheIhroeioT a Violent controversy by Startling and revolutionary statements made by the Rev. Hastings Raahdall, distinguished dean of Carllala, at tha Modern Churchmen's congress In Cambridge. The famous preacher and writer, who la a lecturer at Oxford and a fellow of tha British academy, declared that "Jesus Chrlat never claimed divinity for Himself and was in tha fullest sense a man, with not merely a human body, but 'with human soul. Intellect and will. Tha dean of Carllala has long bean recognised aa one of tha moat radical and outspoken' of modern churchmen, but he nevertheless holds a high offlolal place In the councils of the Church of England, and consequently hia speech has caused Intense excitement throughout the lenfcth and breadth of the country,, today, "Jesus may have allowed Himself to be called the Messiah." he said, but never In any of His critically well attested sayings la there anything which 'suggests that Hla conscious relation to God was other than that of any man toward God " He declared that the speeches attributed to Chrlat In tha Fourth gospel (John), where they go beyond the character of Jesus, as portrayed In the synoptic gos L pels (Matthew, Mark and Luke) cannot be regarded aa authentia history. Ho argued that the question of Virgin birth was not Involved In his thesis. "The divtqlty of Christ,' ha aaid would -- in birth or any other miracle.- - The virgin birth. If it could be historically proved, would be no demonstration of Christ a nor would disproof of It necesdivinity, on that 'doctrine. sarily throw doubt "The divinity of Chrlat does not Imply There 1k no more reason omniscience. for supposing thst Jesus of Nazareth knew more than His contemporaries about tha true sclentifle explanation of mental diseases which current belief then attributed to diabolical possession, than there la for supposing that He knew more about the authorship of the or the Psalms "It is difficult to deny thst Hq entertained some expectations about a future Ilfs which history has not verified." The dean of Carlisle supported his argument by quoting the Rev H. D. A. Major, principal of Repon Hall, Oxford university,didwhonotaald. "Jesua claim In tha gospels to be God's sop It) a metaphysical sense. Ha claimed to ba Y3ol $ son in a moral ktnse. In the sense In which all human sons, aa standing in beings are Ood filial moral relationship to God, and capable of acting on those moral print'! plea on which God acts," Tha extraordinary pronouncements of these two famous churchaien are crest-In- g tremendous excitement In religious circles, and will likely be the subjects of many sermons In tha United Kingdom tomorrow. The amaxlng doctrine championed by these men la taken in some quarters as striking at the very foundations of the Christian church. I t rand children, to whom food must be brought at once or who must be brought Jto food," said Alexis Rubinstein, eecre- of the soviet legation, today. I left Moscow eleven days agOi Jthere wss not a single case of cholera Bn the city. Throughout the ten Volga governments, however, cholera and typhus gre carrying off thousands of victims av t Tgry day. "While It Is sn exaggeration to say d Shat millions of peas. Sants are fleeing to Poland end Rumania 13b rough fear of the famine, others ara ''migrating to other parte of Russia where The jd hey believe they can find food the present Mgrovernment realises that system cannot cops with transportation kite tremendous task of transporting food 'Ao the famine districts. if "Aswewe cannot carry foodtoto the peo. may have to resort systematic pie, fixnas migration tti .the food eentera of north and west, particularly Podolla the direction of hpririgflekl. (and Voihynla. Rherlff Dunbar of Taylorsville, with k i posse in automobile, started in pursuit; Sheriff Master of Rpringfleld, with a force of men, wae guarding roads into Spring-fiel- rry hunger-maddene- Government Recognition of Dancing to Be Urged I "Ehrnest effort looking toward obtain-Kin- g national recognition of the Impor. tones of dancing aa a factor In education j Sail be made at the convention of the western division of the Western Normal AUchool of Dancing, which will open In 1 L. P, g, bait Lake Monday morning," Christensen said yesterday. M Mr. Christensen, who Is chairman of the eastern end western diiisions of the w American National Association of Mas-tors of Dancing, Is emphatic In hla state-J- j alnce dancing Is universally that, jnent recognized aa a aohlal pastime and recreation, It can best be elevated thtough government recognition and support "Jest as a person with a limited can express but little In speech, an a dancing teacher with limited knowledge ef the technic of dancing can do little for hie pupils" he declared gp but 1 w of we ao In- -r competent and unqualified teacher of to obtain support. dancing - The convention will be attended by delegates from Utah, Idaho. Oregon, Mashington, California and Colorado. A majority of these delegates are now In tha eity, attending the achool of the western division of tha association, which to being conducted under the auspices of the University of Utah extension depart-r- n ment and the Utah Association of Mas-1- 3 tera of Dancing. at K S P A p SS M Deaths and Funerals DEATHS. - Nellie Ellen Slilpley, 9 veara of age, of Mr and Mrs. William daughter Shipley, 551 South Fourth West ( 'Street, died at a local hospital yestertlav . pfter an Illness of one week. She wae J a pupil et the Lincoln school. In addl- -i lion to her parents, she is survived by t ?h following brothers end sisters; WII- Ithm Thomas, Jr ; Cecelia Maude, Mary And Sidney, The body la In the care I of the Eddington undertaking eatabUsh- - Went I? 1 Leroy Paikea Alexander, son of Mr. jknd Mrs. Robert R Alexander. 433 West i Fifth South street, died yesterday at the jI family residence, of pneumonia Funeral services will be held Mondsy afternoon at t o'clock in the Twcntv-second ward chapel. Friends are Invitedi ill be In City to attend. Interment j lemetery. d. Money for the mine pay roll was sent fropt Chicago to Ta lorsvllle today. At Taylorsville It was transferred to the Illinois Midland for Kincaid. The money was to have been held in the bank over MonSunday and paid to the miner day. It waa believed that the bandits folChilowed tha Peabody pay cago. The bandits appeared so suddenly and worked so rapidly that they were speeding out of the village before the Inhabitants realised what had happened. Volunteers In automobiles started In purroll-fro- suit Three of the men ordered Jonea and. Lot khart to hold up their hands The fourth bandit stayed In the machine with the motor running Jones was alow In command. Withfollowing tha out hesitation one of them knocked him was Lockhart down with a revolver overpowered bv tha other two men who took hla weapons from him. Pursuing posses lost the trail of the bandits north of Tax lorsvllle. A farmer whom Sheriff Duncan passed satd ha saw a machine with four men speeding toward Decatur. Only meagre descriptions Of the bandits were furnished by Jone and Lockhart and witnesses of th holdup On of the robbers, It waa said, had a broken nose.In It wae believed the bandits arrived Kincaid earlier In the day snd hid where street through they could watch - th which Jones and Lockhart passed. Two of a motion back saen strangers were the afternoon. picture theater !eduring near the beak In front The theater of which th robbery occurred. A score of people witness'd th holdup, but appeared to be dased by what they saw Jonea was badtvilnjursd by th blow ha received on hla head Officials of the Peabody Coal .combelieved pany her tonight declared they ao the holdup was an "Inside Job, andthorexoughly waa the robbery planned ecuted. Tenbody Officials here said they did not know the exact amount of th Kincaid payroll, hut that it was somewhere between $100,000 and $115,000. Funeral Services for Today Stephen Shelley - Funeral AMERICAN FORK, Aug services for Stephen Bhelley, 79 year of aga, pioneer resident of American Fork, who died FVlday after a prolonged Illness, will ba held Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock from the Third ward chapel, with Interment In the City eeme FUNERALS. Mr. Shelley waa a native of England, ! Funeral Service for Mrs Ellen Keeler who came to Utah with hie parents, Winiam Shelley. In 153. . Thomas Wife of1 Dr. Jenkj n Thomaa. Mr. and Mr his widow and th will b held at Id o'clock this after-- - He Is survived by boon In the Liberty ward thapel Inter--refollowing children- Mrs. Joseph S Wild, T. and will ba In City cemeterv The Mrs. John Thornton, Stephen Mis Amy Shelley, all of American , body mav be viewed at the family residence, S51 Kdtth avenus, from 10 o'clock Fork, and Mrs. Arthur Wing of Blag-haalso by tha following brother and morning until J o'clock this after- (this boon. Mrs. Thomaa was born In Salt atstera- - penial and Joseph Shelley of Lake December 10, 1S5S. She wet a this city, Samuel Shelley of Mt Pleasant and Mrs. Sarah Wagataff of graduate of the Deseret university. funeral of Mrs Margaret Dixon '.The Wilt be held In the Tenth ward chapel at His Hearing Restored. this afternoon. The body may invisible ear drum Invented by A. The ba viewed at tha home. 35 West Ninth O. Leonard, fitting Inside tha ear entireSouth street from It o'clock this mornly out of sight, in restoring th hearing o'clock this afternoon Intering until of people in New York City of hund-e- d ment a ill be In City cemetery. Mr. Leonard Invented thli drum to relieve " "" himself of deafness and head noises, end ' Funeral service It does this so successfully that no one for Raymond Curtl Win b held at the HaiNRlcketts mortucould tell he la a deaf man It la effecary chapel at 1 oclock Monday after- tive when deafness t caused by catarrh noon. Interment will b In City ceme- or by perforated or wholly destroyed natdrums. A request for Information to tery. Mr. Curtl wss 45 year of aga and ural w the on of Mr Margaret Curtl. A. O Leonard, suite 407, 70 Fifth ava. New York City, wUI be given a prompt re1537 Wst Ninth South atreet. 1 nt Operated' Byand S DIP - " v' ' . e Tor the: People Our in- - -- We are showing an immense, variety of household fabrics goods that axe needed in every family and the prices at which they are now offered are. particularly attractive. -- - 2. 0. M. L GINGHAMS Dress Dress Dress Dress Dress 27-i32-i32-i- n. 32-i- n. 32-i32-i- By W. H. LEARY. Trlbuoe. YORK. Aug. 13 Mary MacSwt-n- y NEW and Harry Boland, the Irish envoy to the United States, carried with them the prayer of America for an early and happy peace a they boarded the Olympic yesterday afternoon In New York harbor, homeward bound for the meeting of the dell elreann, called by President de Valera to consider peace proposals. It was not an exuberant crowd that at the pier to See them off. It gathered we a determined, yet a happy, party. Joe Scott represented th exFighting treme west. I did my best to put Utah on the to th Mormons for map. Say good-by- e me," said Miss MacSwlney "They were very kind to me, as were alt your Americans. I hope it will not be necessary, but 1 may come Dack " Ml MacSwlney traveled under Safe did not need an conduct, and therefor English passport v The vtrlous organisation perfected for furthering the cause of Ireland ar engaged In watchful waiting. Everyone la hopeful for an early and satisfactory settlement. I gather that official Ireland la not prepared to abandon either the principle of or to admit of any solution which will not be founded upon th Idea of Ireland a unity. I also feel from Information picked up here and there that Ulster will concede the Utter oecause of Uneconomic boy- cott. Further, not only th rank and file of Americans, as one meets them upon the trains and at thair various occupations, believe our own Immediate depression will be alleviated by a quick peace treaty between Ireland and England, but official America recognizes that the disarmament conference cannot proceed with perfect unity on the part of the body politic if the Irish question is not first satisfactorily settled. My gueas la that England and Ireland Will get together That feeling is quite general. The Irish are perfectly Ailllng to dtacus the questions fully and fairly. They will ask no more than the conscience of the world says they should have. They will not be the ones to reopen 'hostilities for any frivolous or emoreasons. tional kindly men and women ar fixing tle destiny of tne Irish nation. It looks as though ths work of ths centuries will be accomplished at last; and aa Sam Russell, whose name Is now appearing almost dally on the front page of the Washington Herald as a western utilities expert, on account of hla proposed solution of ths district's traction qutatlon. said, "Bill, you are Irish and I am English; yet we 11 v at peace. Why can't I believe they can 7" i"gam, I believe they Ginghams, reg. 25c a Ginghams, reg. 40c a Ginghams, Teg.' 45c a Ginghams, reg. 50c a Ginghams, reg. 75c a n. I. 36-i- n. n. 36-i- n. d, close-thinkin- g, will. Utah A. C. Keeps Busy Preparing for Fall Term 36-i- n. n. Aljhough achool Is now In session durVng almost th entire calendar year-a- t the college, with a break of only two weeks between the close of the summer quarter and tha opening of tha fall quarter, opportunity la always found for a complete cleaning of all the building before th students come in tn tha autumn. Incoming students who have been at th college previously will find many Improvements, both In the buildings and on the grounds. lawns have been planted, drtvewgya laid out. trees, flowers and shrubs planted, with the result that the , campus la more beautiful at present than It waa at th close of the last spring quarter. Inside, th buildings have been wall cleaned. In some cases repainted, windows washed, and so or. The college finds that, although an efficient and large janitorial force la kept busy th year round at th It Is still to school, advisable have a general Inspection and cleaning of th plant each vear Immediately before the opening of the school In ths fall. HE yard; special ...36c OTHER STAPLES. All Light and Dark Calicoes, special, a yard Devonshire Cloth; special, a yard Kiddie Cloth, special, a yard Galatea Cloth, special, a yard 32-i- n. n. 27-i27-i27-i- ,, n. n. n. 27-i- n. 36-i- .' n. QAVE IT. man waa invited to apeak at a local gathering, and, being nobody In particular, waa placed laet on the Hat of speaker Moreover, the chairman Introduced several speakers whoa names were not on the Hat, and the audience waa tired out when he said. Introducing th final Mr. Brown --wlb now give ua speaker, hla address " "My addresa, said Mr. Brown, rising, "ts 55 Rwshton aVenu and 1 wish you all good night" A MATTER OF PRIDE. The expressman had bought a horse, sifter closing the deal he we not ply. (Advertisement) but exactly satisfied with his purchase. Funeral service for Mr. Margaret "There I don't Uk Is Just on NO SO WORRY TO OTHERS. Ann. Van Slyke, years of age, who about thla horse, ha thing said "She wont 'died- - Friday, will bs held at 3 o'clock Wife (referring to guest) "He's (neat hoM her head up." this afternoon In tha 8. D. Evans funeral attractive man. Ia n married T' la only her bloomin pride," "Oh, chapel. Interment wUI be In Mt. Olivet Husband "I dunno. He"s a reserved said thethat dealer "8h will when she Is ' , cemetery. chap keeps all hla troubles tp hlmselfl" fir."wwElcbpg. n. 27-i- nI 27-i- n. 27-i27-i- n. 27-i- n. 27-i- n. 27-i- n. 30-i- n. 25-in- .' Z. C. M. ."7... 52c Wool flannel, reg. 65c a yard, special 64c Wool Flannel, reg. 80c a yard, apecial Wool Flannel, reg. 85c a yard, special ...... 68c Wool Flannel, reg. $1.00 a yard, apecial . ...80c Wool Flannel, reg. $1.25 a yard, special . r. .$1.00 Wool Flannel, reg. $1.50 a yard, apecial ....$1.20 Silk Warp, reg. $3.00 a yard, special .......$2.40 Silk Warp, reg. $3.50 & yard, special .......$2.80 Silk Warp, reg. $4.00 a yard, apecial .$3.20 A few Stamped Gowna and Pajam&fi, in pink and white nainsook, special One table of ecru and brown Scarf a, Pillows And Centers, 36-in- $1.10 special....... Also a nice selection of Stamped Baby Bonnets and Bibs, special 112-1- ET E returned to the parental roof since stating that ha believed tha report waa and rolling gently I the pin, settled tn killing, It was stated, members of without foundation, and that ha thought th hole. family declaring they believed she Bpusgtn still la near Chihuahua City, Bill." aald on miner to thb Bagunu -Gussnoan had ieft the city. ether. Chihuahua, Mealco. He' got a devil of a on sow." London weakly Telegraph. job Another Rumor. not the the and Spurgin Coatlaued from far Monday in Z. C. M. I. Art Dept; ' 35o OUR DRUO BTORE 18 AT SOUTH MAIN ST. IRISH OFFERED reg. yard ...18c' reg. 25c yard .....20c reg. 30e yard .....24c reg. 20c yard . . . . . 16c reg. 27c yard ...22c 22Vfcc WOOL FLANNEL Special Value 35c 35c v 27-in- n. 27-i- v ' COLORED OUTING FLANNEL Light (Outing Flannel, reg. 25eyard . . .'. . . . .20c 20c Dark Outing Flannel, reg. 25e yard 20c 25c Flannel, reg. yard Light Outing .20o Dark Outing Flannel, reg. 25c yard White Outing Flannel, reg. 15c yard 12ijC 18c . White Outing Flannel, reg. 22y2c yard 20o White Outing Flannel, reg. 25c yard 28c White Outing Flannel, reg. 35c yard J?7-i- n. a 27-i27-i- I. CANTON FLANNEL Bleached Canton Flannel, Bleached Canton Flannel, Bleached Canton Flannel, Bleached Canton Flannel, Bleached Canton Flannel, n. ...... 124jO .' 29-i- Z. 0. M. - 27-i- C. M. I. FROM EL PASO, Tex., Aug IS. City Detective Captain Claud Smith today received a telegram from th states attorney of Cook county. 111., saying that Chicago officials had been told that 'Wefren C. Spurgin, missing Chicago banker. l'd bean arrested tn Harmesvllle, the capital Oaa of Sonora, Mexico. Tbo message asked the detective to try to verify the report your rights as If Tha detective answered the telegram, rights, and any the British gov- hit shield you and protect these were their own questions that you and ernment may havq will bo for th Imperial conference to decide. This Is th natural and constitutional practice of , dominion freedom. BAO TO WORSfe. TH MODERN METHOD. The two miners had never seen golf Suppose Bobblk, that another boy played before. They stood watching a fat, unskilled player at work In a bunk- should strike your right cherk, asked er. . Th sand flow VP, but the ball re- the teacher, "what would you 46? Glvo him thb othor cheek to strike,' mained. Seven agonising shots had been said Bobbie. played. Th player stopped for breath, "That' right." satd th teacher. and then mad hla eighth attempt The "Yes sum," said Bobble, "and If ha ball Mss lobbed up. dropped on the grwea. trunk that r paralyse him. j Smuts Conclusion. Concluding his letter, Qeneral Smuts said "The Irish question is no longer a constitutional, but mostly a human, problem. A history yours'must breed a - such aamost difficult to deal temper- which with on both sides. 8)mpathy Is called for, as well as generosity and real large-nea- s of aoul. I am sure that both th English and Irish peoples are ripe for a fresh start The tragic horror of recent events, followed so suddenly by the truce and by fraternising all along the line, haa set flowing deep fountains of amotion In both peoples and created a new political situation. , What was contained In Mr. de Valera's letter te the premier still remains a mystery. Some of the newspapers maintain that the republican leader clings to hit demand for a republic, whil others are conArient thst he merely asked for a further explanation of tho governments policy. ' Sensational reports have appeared under bold headlines In some of this mornSome of them were te ing's newspapers the effect that the cabinet took a moat serioifs view of Mr. de Valeras reply, regarding it aa tantamount to a rejection of the British terms. Giving details, these disquieting reports stated that Mr de Valera had demanded amnesty for an Irish Republicans Imprisoned or Interned, numbering about (000, aa a condltloa precedent to further negotiations. It wae inalso stated he had asked monetary demnity for the losses occasioned by th warfare In Ireland, which were estimated as amounting to some million of pounds , sterling. 1 DUBLIN, Aug. II. (By the Associated Press.) Optimism continues to pervadt Sinn Fein circles today regarding th peace proposals It was emphasized LOGAN, Aug IS In preparation for Irish that negotiations have not been broken th opening of th fall quarter, Septemand off that Premier Lloyd George' ber It, the various buildings of the Utah to th last letter of Eamonn d Valsra Agricultural college are being thoroughto mean a break. not Is expected and renotated. ly cleaned A yard, special . . . .32o PERCALES Light Percales, reg. 22c a yard, special ......18c 18c Dark Percales, reg. 22c a yard, special Light Percales, reg. 25c a yard, special .....20c 20c Dark Percales, reg. 25c a yard, special 28c Light Percales, reg. 35c a yard, special 28o Dark Percales, reg. 35c a yard, Special 36-i36-i- yard; special ....20c V 27-i- yard, special ...,40c yard,' special-- , .... 60c 85c a Imported Zephyrs, reg. yard, special . . .68c Imported Zephyrs, reg. $1.00 a yard, special ..80c 32-i- (pedal te Th Hard-heade- t v t 32-in- Payroll of HJinoii Mining Imh Woman Says People Seized ; by Hero Were Kind to Her; Company in Send Them Good-by- e Machine. Quartet AUf. SPRINGFIELD, II Four bandits in an automobile held up deputy sheriff and mlna officer of the Peabody mining Interests at Kincaid this afternoon and escaped with a 'pay roll cf 1114,000. Tha pay. roll was for miners of tbraa mint In the vicinity of Kincaid. a mining town near Ts) lorsvllle and southeast of Springfield. F. M. Jones, caihler of the Klmwld Trust and Savings bank was struck over the head with n rsvolverJr tine of th bandits who grabbed the pay rail. Jerome Ixxkhart the deputy who accompanied him. was armed with a rifle and revolver, but waa compelled tc tit op hla weapons, Jones and were on their way from the railroad station to tha bank' with tha packag containing the numey, which arrived on an lillnels . - Midland train, After securing the money the bandits Jump'd Into an automobile ami drove la Owned and 4 wii $ii4,ddo issue sie 11- 1- Store Special Values Await You 27-in- (Chicago Tribune Salt lake Tribune ruble. f WARSAW'. Aug II "Russia shortly ill have hordes ef starving men, women "If we can obtain national recognition the Import of dancing In education, will raise' the standard of qualification that it will be impossible for tha The , Pen-teteu- ijlordes of Starving. t ,U 36-i- py . J X WAIVES Coatlaued from HIS Pae Oae, evidence ef strain and nervousness, which Increased perceptibly after he was viewed by Charles B Bummer, a realty broker, oho declined 'to say hat he knew of th case, but was said by officers to have been etked te Identify Burch as th man he saw at tha Bants Monica ocean front late on the night of th shooting. K. U. Obenchaln of Chicago, dlvordsd was hueoand ef Madaiynne Obenchaln, expected here tomorrow afternoon, havLo left for at th Chicago ing Angela telegraphic request of his former wife. Th Rev, William A Burch, father of the accused man, la reported to be com-ln- u on the same train. Mrs Emma E. Smart, mother of Mra Obenchaln, said today she had asked Mr Obenchaln to remain at her home while here and hoped he would do so. Murder Charge Issued. BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Aug 12. A warrant charging murder was sworn out today bv Coroper Russum against Udwln R. Stephenson. barber and preacher, who shot and killed leather James E. Coyle, rector of St. Paul's church, late Thurs. day The coroner announced a verdict of "un'awful nomlciU " slain a ffw hours after Th priest he had performed the mairtage ceremony which united Stephensons daughter and I'edro Cussraan, Catholic. Th girl Las w-- a With ample acreage secured in Utah and Idaho to insure the launching of the Cooperative Marketing Plan by the Western Seed Growers Marketing Company, there, is every indication that growers will receive good prices for their 1D21 alfalfa and clover seed. The seasons crop will be warehoused in market centers in the United .States and held for, the most advantageous disposal. In every stage of the marketing process it will he handled by experts, men with years of successful experience to back their enlightened judgment. va-ri6- us Thus will the unnecessary expense incident to wasteful competitive marketing be eliminated and the margin of profit to the individual grower correspondingly increased. The adoption of this improved system is to follow the line of lea&t gelling resistance and largest net returns. i Ample capital for launching the project is available at a fair rate o interest through the service of Northrup, King & Co. Bags will be furnished to growers at lowest prices andjthe eharge cancelled when they are returned at he time of delivery of the crop. . ' , i " f Western Seed Growers Marketing 1301 Walker Bank Building Salt L&k ; City, Utah. Gv . ' , Approved by Bureau, Idaho Seed Growers Association Salt Lika City, Utah. BoiM, IcUho, Utah State Farm - . v |