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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, "WEDNESDAY MORNING, - t - I i or agricultural portion population, have been even more severely reduced, a tabulation now being prepared In the state offices Indicates that. Instead of reducing their demands on the public purse, a laige majority of the school districts are actually Increasing their revenues this year, as compared with last. In a recent tax protest meeting Governor Mabey pointed to reductions made In the expenses of the state government, referred to hla appeals to the taxing authorities of the. counties and towns and school districts to cut their demands, and asserted that the state administration refused to assume the responsibility for the increases In tax levies made by other governmental bodies Investigations made by various atats officials and others have led them to the belief that the heaviest Increases of all have come tn the revenues of the schools. T Toledo City Superintendent of Schools Booked for i Address at Convention. J Legal Limits Suggested. Suggestion Is Made That Service Is Becoming Too Expensive for the Public. & -- 1 -- I Problems- - of school taxation (n Utah will be considered at a meeting called by Dr. C. N. Jensen, state superintendent of public Instruction, to be held In the state school offices tomorrow afternoon. Among those who have been Invited to attend are President George Thomas of the University of Utah, president E. G. Feter-io- n of the' Utah Agricultural college, E. J. Norton, assistant state superintendent, and the following district school superintendents: G. N. Child of Balt Lake. W. Karl Hopkins of Ogden. D. W. Parratt of Granite, R. V. Larson of Cache. L. John Nuttall of Nebo, and others. Governor Mabey will addreaa the assemblage, and Is expected ' to Invite the attention of the schoolmen to the present popular movement in opposition to further Increases in taxes, and to ask the officials whether the increases made this year In the revenue of the schools are really necessary, and, if not, what measures may be taken another year to cut down the demands mode by the schools on the public puree. As indicated by Dr. Jensen, no set program Is laid down for the conferees. It Is hoped that out of the tree diacus-lo- n of school expenditures and ambitions --something definite ' tnay result which will tend to reduce school expenditures in the future, and therefore tax levies for school purposes. Service Proves Costly. While It Is recognised by stats officials that the schools have In the past shown a keen desire to render the best service possible to their public, the thought Is expressed that the people, on whom the burden, as well as the benefits, of this Increased service comes, may be codling to a point where they do not feel that they can afford the service offered. In view of the fact that toe re la no legal limit to the levy which a school board may require the county commissioners to make for school purposes. It la urged by these officials that the school boards and the executive officers whose advice the members of the board take on school matters should consider whether the service they are offering la really worth while, or whether a continuous Increase of expenditures for school purposes will not result In a withdrawal from the ichoola of that public support which has been the pride of the state In the past. It is pointed 'out that when the state aid for school purposes was Increased from About 114 per- capita of w bool population annually to 825 per capita, it waa hoped and expected that in at least a majority of districts there would be a reduction of the local school levy, approachable commensurate with the Increase In the state aid. When the drop in the costs of living, and the still greater curtailment In private expenditures, came as a reaction to a period of lavish expense during and following the war, K was the thought that all public expenses would likewise be cut. Such was the burden of Governor Mabey'e address at the opening of the last legislature. While expenses in practically all other lines of economic life have been cut, however, and white the avenues, particu- - Some talk on this subject has even gone so far as to suggest that the oniy adequate remedy that can be made ' to the coustant increase In taxes devoted to educational purposes would He In the calling of a special aesston of the legislature, which might be asked to consider passage of laws which would limit the levies which may be made for school purposes. It was not until a few years ago that laws placing such limits tn the past weie altered, and not until some years later that the courts held that the amended laws fixing these limits were unconstitu-tlona- l. The supreme court definitely suggested to the legislature the need of fixing such a limit for local school levies that would stand the test of constitutionality, such as one based on the pea capita assessed valuation of a school district. The last legislature, however, failed to pass auch a law, and although such a measure was heard of in legislative halls. It was shortlived. So far, however, the suggestion that a special session of -- the legislature he held to consider this point has not met" with much favor In the first place, It is pointed out that the constitution appears to deem a special session of the legislature an emergency measure, and it la that a subject which was at least heard of before the regular session of the legislature could hardly be exalted to the position of an emergency now Moreover, It Is pointed out that some expense attaches to any session of the legislature, though the possible (10,000 necessary would be trifling, it is admitted, to the reduction In public expendl turee, should limits such as once were in force be placed on h ta denyuuU ot school boards. ar-gu- Means to Be Discussed. Prominent state officer, however, believe that there ie a way out of th present emergency without calling a special session of the legislature. Some of the proposed methods by which school taxes may be curtailed, tf It is found desirable, are expected to be presented to the conference tomorrow for discussion. One state official has gone so far as to say that connty commissioners should refuse to make Increased levies for school purposes. If the school boards of education still Insist, they might take the matter Into the courts; but It Is believed that even auch action would be desirable, aa Indicating to th popular mind exactly where the responsibility for the Increase proposed would lie. Following a conference of various state and district school officials on taxation, tomorrow afternoon, the conferees will turn to more strictly educational subjects by considering a proposal of the committee on public education of the American Bankers association, to have banking, its alms and Its methods, more prominently presented to the school children of the state. There is no mystery about the banking business, " Is the thought to be pre. sented to the boys and girls of the state. If this plan is carried out, aftd the more thoroughly the public under; tanus the objects and methods of banking, the more It Is readv and willing to cooperats with banks and bankers In meeting the financial and economic problems thnt now confront the world Charles Barton of Ogden, chairman of th educational committee of the bankers of the state, will present the plan of the national asaociation to the school officials, emphasizing the desirability of sustaining and creating wholesome relations between the public and the bankers, and the advantages of having the advice of a banker with regard to proffered Investment opportunities. -- FOR SALE y ') ,yr V ' - 'tutv - - -- 2 .a., Beautiful bungalow (California type) for sale. East bench, paved street, six rooms, sleeping porch and breakfast room; hardwood floors; pumwoed interior; large porch and lawn; garage. Owner moving east immediately. Hee owner, 1335 Olenmare street (15th East and 13th South). Hyland 4148 M. v- W1fi- Charles 8 Meek, superintendent of schools of Toledo, Ohio, who wilt be city one of the principal speakers for the convention of the Utah Educational asaociation, to be held October to. 11 and tt. has chosen for the subject of his opening talk Thursday evening in the Tabe.nacle the unusual title, Eccenti icltles of Teachers Considerable curiosity Is being expressed as to what Superintendent Meek Intends to disclose In this talk; but those who know his aa a speaker are sure he willreputation have much to say that is Interesting. The public is invited to the session. Meek durlectured hat Superintendent ing the last seven years In th summer sessions of th University of Oregon, the University of California and the Uniof Colorado; versity one summer tn Columbia university and two lummi rs each In th of University Chicago anJ the University of Wisconsin. He was suptrlnten-deof schools In San Antonio, Texas, for five years, last year was supertti-.tendeIn Madison, Wls., end professor of education in the Univ crslty of Wisconsin. Meek will speak nine Superintendent tlmea during the convention; at each of the three general sessions, and at demeetings, On Friday evening partmental he will discuss ths subject. How Shall a Superintendent Spend On His Time Saturday afternoon his subject la, Teeeh-e- r FormaIn Curriculum Fartlclpation tion. In departmental aesslons ha will speak In college and high school as follows section, "Terms of Affiliation Between and "The Colleges and High Schools Duty of tne High School Toward Pupils Who Do Not Go to College; In grammar Lesson grade and Junior high section, Assignment and Safeguarding the Morals of School Children"; In the history section. Emphasis on the Human Element In History Instruction"; In superintendents and school boards section. Relations Between the Si perlntendent and the Board of Education. Meek's varied educaSuperintendent him to speak tional experience enable with authority upon the many different of an educational system departments which his addresses cover, a fine, uniform flavor that naturally follows such careful grading of the cream and such scientific and sanitary methods of handling. Nelson-Rick- nt Increase in Employment Shown by Eleven Industries Tribune Leased Wire. WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. Eleven out of fourteen groups of Industries showed Increases. In the number of persons on the pav roll In September, as compared with August, according to monthly reports bv the bureau of labor statistics of the department of labor. Although more persons were at work, decreases tn wages caused only six of the fourteen groups to show an increase In the amount of money Three of the paid to the employees groups showed a decrease In the number on the pay roll, while eight showed a decrease In the amount of money paid emp'ovee. The largest Increases In ths number on the pay roll were 4 8 per cent In th hosiery and underwear manufacturing. 4 8 per cent in cigar manufacturing, and 4 pet cent in car building and repairing In the Iron and steel industry there was an Increase of 2 4 per cent; In bituminous coal mining and cotton finishing, 3 3 per cent each. In paper making, 2 per cent, and in cotton and woolen manufacturing. 1 8 per cent each. There were slight increases in silk and leather Industries Men s clothing showed a decrease of .9 per cent, automobiles a decrease of .7 per cent, and boots and shoes a decrease of .3 per cent. The greatest Increase in th amount of money paid employees, g 3 per cent, occurred In the hosiery and underwear Industries. Percentags Inmanufacturing creases of 4 8, 4 1 and 3.1 are reported (or cotton finishing, cigar manufacturing and cotton manufacturing, respectively A decrease of 3 8 er cent Is shown for men s readv-to-weand one of clothing i 4 per cent for Iron and steel. STOMACH Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia to Overcome Trouble. Caused by Fermenting Food and Acid Indigestion. Gas and wind In th stomach accompanied by that full, bloated feeling after eating are almost certain evidence of th presence of excessive hydrochloric acid Inthe stomach, creating acid Indigesllon. Acid stomachs are dangerous because too much acid irritates the delicate lining of the stomach, often leading to gastritis accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. Food ferment, and sours, creating the distressing gas which distends th stomach And hampers lh normal functions of the vital Internal organs, often Affecting tb ed heart Ogden five-gall- - It I the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutralising effect on th stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Blsurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of watsr right after eating. This will drive th gee, half-barrel-s. on U. 8. GUTTA PERCHA PAINT CO. Providence, R. I. Had Close Shave I E Governor Informs Hoover Projects Totaling $1,106, 000 Can Be Started Soon. My wife and children thought I wa dying when, after ani attack of acuta pains in my stomach, 'I became uncon seious. It was nght after our Sunday dinner. They say I looked like dead, and guess 1 had a pretty close shave. Y had been having more or lest stomach trouble and bloating with gas for past two years snd could get no permanent help. Talking with a friend about mv attack, he advised me to try Mayrs Wonderful Remedy. I have not had any gas or stomach trouble since taking t It is a simple, eighteen months ago. harmless preparation that removes the eatarrhal mucus from the intestinal -- em-pl- Roads Enumerated. ' Barrel e Strange Story of High Seas Related by Lone Sailor RAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct. 18 The auxiliary Yawl Spindrift, stolen from her berth at San Pedro, September '26, was towed Into port here today bv th fishing ves. set Colleen. E. Edwards, master of the Colleen, aald he had picked up tha Spindrift off the Todos Santos Islands, sixty miles from this port, and th one man aboard her. Anton C. Krogh, had not resisted her being brought In. a Krogh said he had been shipped man whose name he did not knowby to help take the Spindrift to San Diego. After some time at set, he said, he became aware that the Yawl's course waa not being laid for this pore-enwas informed plns had been changed and she was heading for Honolulu. There was no one aboard but himself and the man who shipped him. Krogh eaifL, When about 600 miles, oit, Krogh said, this man waa knocked 'overboard by a swinging boom and he eteerpd for th coast, Krogh waa Ipdged In Jail pending an Inquiry. d - J - - CLOTHING STOLEN, Mis Ruth Kozberg of St Paul, Minn., who has been a guest of Mr. and Mr unlight PtWnrtnrUBEs tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including In response to a telegram from Her- appendicitiA One dose will convince or money refunded. Schramm-Johnson- , bert Hoover, secretary of commerce and Drugs, Five (5) Oood Stores, and druj chairman of the presidents unemploy(Adv5 ment conference, Governor Mabey yester- gists everywhere. SI, day sent an estimate showing thatwork 106,000 Worth of federal aid road Is pointed out that while th weather In Utah could ba under way within nineaffect to some extent cons'-ruo- r days provided the pending legislation might ty on more tlon work the northern of th In congress passes. This legislation carries , a 376,000,000 appropriation for di- aprojects during the winter, there Is still considerable amount of. work In th way vision among the slates, and also proland states the of hauling materials that might he don vides that In public amount of land held by the government on them, while In the more southerly Increases the federal share of th ex- counties the work might proceed with but little, tf any. Interruption. pense of road construction. The governor is still at work on other In Utah, roughly speaking, the propor- lines of action with a view to solving tion would be about (80 of federal money for each $20 of state or county money. the unemployment situation. He met for a short conference yesterday with memTh estimate of $1,106 000 is based ori bers of the industrial commission and that within three months some ihe supposition of the employers of labor In Salt might be started on eight project! Lake countv. and gained from these their wlhch are not now under construction. for hearty cooperation with pledge ie work on which proProject! are not Included actually men t .plans recently set forth by Mr. tn the list, gressing Hoover. which la as follows; Salt Lake Cjty Distributors and Retailers STAYNZR ft DALY, 27 West Broadway Also Sold at Retail by BENNETT A HEYMANSON 23 West Breagway A. M. DALV CO. v 360 Se. SUta St. AUERBACH CO, Shopping Center a M. VARIETY STORE 1 17 S. Statu St. CO. WESTERN 950 W. 2nd Se. GRANITE LUMBER A HOWE. CO. 11M E. Slat Se. BILLINGS LUMBER 4k COAL CO. 2310 Se. 7th E. FARMINOTON COM. A MFO. CO. Farmington, Utah MINNOCH GLASS A FAINT CO. Ogden, Utah PROVO FAINT A GLASS CO. Prove, Utah WEST JORDAN LUMBER CO. Mldvala, Utah CO. PEOPLES Lahl, Utah FARMERS IMPLEMENT CO. Sandy, Utah t. CO-O- PURN. CO. Bountiful, Utah LUMBER CO. Claarflald, Utah SMITHFIELD LUMBER a HOWE. CO. Smlthflald, Utah MONSON LUMBER CO. Richmond, Utah WILSON LUMBER CO. Tromonton, Utah Hv RUM JENSEN Garland, Utah MATHER. STEPHENSON LUMBER CO. Malad City, Idaho EVERTON AND SONS CO. Legan, Utah ANDERSON AND SONS CO. Legan, Utah ANDERSON AND SONS CO. Smlthfield. Utah A. K, THORNTON AND SONS CO. Pleasant Grova, Utah. P AMERICAN PORK CO. American Perk, Utah PARKER WARNER LUMBER CO. Teoels, Utah JEX LUMBER CO. Spanish Perk, Utah HOLBROOK-SMEDLE- UTAH-OREGO- N CHURCH PILES ARTICLES. The church of the Assembly of God filed articles of Incorporation with th county clerk yesterday. Robert H. Lowe, isstor of the church, la president, and lenry K. Johannsen, Richard J. Bostrom, Martin Linden and Paul O. Bostrom are dll ec tort. fru CO-O- STATE SENATOR MEETS DEATH. JOPLIN, Mo., Oct. IS. L. E. Beneker of Mount Vernon, Republican state sen. tor from the - eighteenth Missouri district, was killed In a motor car accident near Stotta City, tonight. H died half an hour after being Injured. 99 Everything in Hardware Just Now We are showing a most complete assortment of Footballs and Football Equipment in our Sporting Goods Department. A Cohne 236 Ninth Eaat street, lost about $300 worth of clothing which was stolen from trunk stored In the baseher Distribution Puzzles. ment of the Cohne home Tuesday night The expected passage of the federal Entrance was made through an unlocked road bill aa Indicated has presented to basement door. the state road commission the problem of distribution of the federal aid in Utah ft la pointed out that. If the counties participate with theaidonlv only on the bast the federal for Utah, estmat-e- d at- - about $800 000, would build only This would be $1,000,000 worth of road sufficient, at present prices, for only miles of about thirty paving, or 100 miles HEALTH of gravel surfaced road. One or two counties might easllv absorb the entire amount on such a schedule On th other hand. If the counties do their level best, It la fait Mist In at least, fhg richer counties the proportion of the local au- thorltleg might be increased as high as SO per cent, nt least. This would stretch the $800 000 from The government over a con aiders hi v greater length of road and it is admitted that therg are several hundred miles of Important roads still In need of attention. $0-- Yoa Federal Aid "Restricted.- "- There Is the additional fact that federal aid a contemplated by the new bill is restricted to a total of 1 per cent of th states highway system. This will mean, according to atate road officials, a probable rearrangement of th federal aid program tn the atate. The member of the state commission have under consideration a definition of he body," policy" both" as 16'lftr classIfkatlotTof out" of-tsweeten tb stomach, neutralise the excounties on soma equitable bas's such cess acid and prevent its formation and aa wealth per square mile, and also the there is no sourness or pain. Biaurated restriction of ,the federal Aid program Magnesia (In powder 6r tablet form to the more active road work content- never liquid or milk) la harmless to th Uplatedl stomach, inexpensive to take and tha best Th . information waa furnished lo Mr form of magnesia for stomach purposes. Hoover, who asked as to the probable It la used by thousands of people who effect If the recommendation of the emenjoy their meals with no more fear of ployment conference Is followed, .to the Indigestion. (Advertisement.) effect that road work bo expedited. It i s Salt Lake ar ready-to-we- water special process which produces a lustrous, even finish that can be washed like tile. It costa less than enamel, requires fewer coats and remains white longer. Anyone can apply Barreled Sunlight. It flows readily and leaves no brush marks. For interior woodwork throughout the house it has all the advantages and none of the disadvantages of an enamel. It is easy to keep clean yet , does not produce that hard high gloss so glar ing to the eyes. In hotels, apartments, restaurants, stores all interiors where light and cleanliness are desired use Barreled Sunlight. Comes ready mixed in cans from half-pin-t o size barrels and Co. Section A of the road form Delta to Holden, estimated to cost $151,000, the road from Holden to Kanosh, on tho to cost Zion National park highway, $220,000, tho Buckhorn flat section or the same highway. In Iron county, to cost road In Juab $100,000, the Levan-Sclpl- o county, to coat $140,000, with a gravel surface; the road from Smfthfield to the Idaho atate line, in Cache county, on which (140.000 might be spent in grading and similar work Ultimately this road might be paved clear through. Instead of from Smlthfield to the crossroads, as now proposed. If the federal aid proportion is Increased as made posslb e by the bill. Also on the governor's list are the road from Spanish Fork to Pavson, a paving Job to cost $205,004; the road from Anderson's ranch to the Ash creek brides In Washington countv, on the Zion park FATHER IB DYINO. highway, to cost $70 000, and the road T R Robinson, 8086 South State street, from Washington to St. George, In the tame county, to cost $80,000. The Washwas summoned to Madison. Kan., yesington courty authorities have not yet terday on account of the Illness ot Ms sold th bonds voted for this road work father, T. J. Robinson, who Is reported and the chairman of the county comIn a dying condition. mission has told the state road authorities that the county will not dispose of the bond nor participate In the road conbasis with the struction on a fifty-fift- y With a larger share federal government GAS THE of federal aid money, he Indicated, the county might alter its decision. IS rt lather the splashing from or spray they make smooth, washable bathroom walls a necessity. Barreled Sunlight la a white paint made by SOAPY Creamery TEACHERS OF L. D. S. SCHOOLS TO MEET Saints Teachers of the Latter-da- y church schools will meet In convention In Salt Lake today and tomorrow in the Saints high buildings of the Latter-da- y school. Ths epentng session will be held 7.40 at Barrett, hall. At oclock this evening and will be followed by a special musical program. General sessions will be held tomorrow morning at 4 o'clock and in the afternoon at 2 oclock. Departmental meetings will convene Immediately following Among the subjects to be treated in the departments which will have special Interest for others than teachers will be the explanation of Einstein's theory of relativity by Professor Carl F. Eyrlng of the Brigham Young university at ths mathematics section this morning at 10 10 o'clock. vfcjr Making walls and woodwork white and clean like tile nt IN considerable effort we have to terms with several big shoe, manufacturers and are now able to sell standard brands of womens footwear, that ' elsewhere are considered wonderful values atr$ 10r forentT" 5'ap air. The style illustrated is but one of the models included in the many ultra-smaoffering. Toilll want a pair of these. m Quality ar AFTER llltlllllllllllllllll - The Sign of -- Chio.fo Tribune Balt Lsk rr.-j- H 19,' 1921. of the main J tarlv of the states Means of Lowering Levies for School Purposes to Be Considered at Meeting1. , OCTOBER Too cannot be strong and wellwlth pskz, Inin, watery btood starving for Iron. Without Iron your blood kiees its power to change food into living tisane and therefore nothing yon eat doe yen the pmw amount of good, you do not get sufficient strength and nourishment oat of it What yon need is organic iron to hslp remove the cause of your trouble. Nnzsted Inst is organ ic iroo and meres strength end endurance of delicate, nervous, rundown people in two weeks time in many lm stances. Over 4.000 000 people annually ar using hoisted Iron.. If you are not feeling quite np to the mark, telephone far e package today. In tablet farm only; look far the letters N I. cm every tablet Year money will be refunded by the man- lecturers if yon do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results. Ataii druggists. --Where - quality merchandise is always - consideration. te first . The Analf Lake - Hardware Co: ll |