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Show ."i THE f SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER Resident Advocates the Use of Airplane Propellers f Start Air Currents. to Originator of Idea Claims It; Is Justified by His Practical Observations. Air currents produced by propellers similar to those used on alrplsnea will solve th'e smoke problem In Salt Lake, J O'. Pierce, 380 C street, believes, and In a letter to George P. Keyset cha lr man of the Commercial club's committee op smoke nuisance, the city commission and The Tribune asks that his plan 1 be given a jteat, Mr. Pierces letter follows: "As a resident of Salt Lake Citv for over forty years and one who loes the city, I-- address you on the matter of the smoke nuisance. My reasons for doing so are not that V have anything to sell, but I like Salt Lake City as a place to (live, mv Interests are here, and I find that It will be Impossible for me to remain here during the winter months with smoke condition worse than they are Bow. 1 have read your "remark in the Salt Lake Tribune of Sunday, 11. that, by constant attention to firing of plants, furnaces and stoves, the smoke nuisance will be reduced to a minimum. 1 beg to differ with you In that smoke condltione are bound to continue and get worse without some other methods than those at present being reason thev will get worse is trted. that as more buildings are erected, even thev though produce no amoks, they b'mk the air currents through the city. "From my - ntlscrosroplcal examinations of fog and soot particles, I have found that the force of air currents pro -- er ' duced by. propellers similar to those on will break up the globules of airplane gas and carbon the carbon falling to earth Immediately, being released of Its buoyancy, and the gases diffusing with air. "As an example of the power of thla force one need only read the rules gov- -i airplane flights. One plane must ' ernlng keep a certain distance from the path of the anothers wash. or exhaust, or It is likely to bo unbalanced completely by the strong air currents produced. Many instances I could mention in my experience bearing on these matters. One I might mention. A year ago last May there weed, school of airplanes here doing stunts over the city on day, .1 believe It wee tbs seventeenth of May, That day was the only day during the month of May that the city wkg freed of smoke. "I am sending a copy of thla letter to the city commission in the hopes that it will get some attention. I have studied the smoke problem for fifteen years and at different times havs endeavored to present thla matter to various public officials, but It has fallen on deaf ears and without consideration. I have even been present on ons occasion on the north bench with ons of our city officials when an airplane, quite by chance so far as we were concerned, made two flights over us In such a way aa to demonstrate! clearly the principles of my i contentions. Test Is Outlined. A test conscientiously made, I am con fident, would demonstrate to the satisfaction of anybody that It will do that which I claim. Such a demonstration could be made at practically no cost to the city. - What would be necessary for this experiment would be an airplane propeller blade, a motor of sufficient else to give the required R. "P. M ; to of a propeller rig thla up tn the form stationed according to the wind condl tiona on the daw the test was made, say for a day when the wind was the prevailing wind from the northwest, might suggest placing the machine at a point near Ninth East and Fifth South streets and the observers station themselves at the capitol or on the Walker bank building, as the results of this test will be better realised from a distance. WItji this test conducted In a conscientious manner engineers would work out the plans where such machines could be most advantageously placed for the moat satiefactory results. These machines af ter being placed would not need to be run continuously, but only occasionally for short intervals as the observer from his tower could determine and govern, onlv long enough to start the air currents and keep the clear air to the ground-- - lam not an engineer-enwould not profesa to work out that part of It as well as an engineer, but I have worked in an airplane factory testing airplane propellers and of mv can. knowledge know the possibilities of such a machine. "The .city has motors and trucks on -- which a motor could be placed, power be secured from most any power line for the experiment, and. possibly an airplane propeller blade could be borrowed from the local government hangar, so that for the purpose Of experiment the expenses would be reduced to almost nothing. M "We all know that In city Is placed In a complete wlnJTthe cover because snow the bllxsards tn the mountains fill the canyons and hollows so there Is no circulation of air through them. From a scientific standpoint It can be seen that machines of the nature mentioned will assist nature bv keeping the current down and propelling the .northwest winds or breeses through the city will give the desired effects. could of State Hold, Conference E. 8 Hinckley, superintendent of the state Industrial school: Dr. George E. Hyde, superintendent of the state mental hospital; Frank Priggs. superintendent of the state school for the deaf and blind; Dr. E. Q. Peterson, president of the Utah Agricultural college, and James Devine, warden of the state prison, met yesterday at the state capitol, the first meeting of heads of state institutions, under a new plan for closer cooperation In the financing and manThe meetagement for these Institutes ing was called by Lincoln O. Kelly, director of 'finance and puichase, who presided, anl was also attended by Mark Tuttle, state auditor,-an- d by George King, assistant to Mr. Kelly. It was decided to meet once a month, each time at one of the institutions. In order that each official might become thoroughly acquainted with the accomplishments and methods of his fellow workers. Dr. George Thomas, president of the University of Utah, the onlv state Institution not represented yesterday, was unable to be present, but sent his regrets, and Is understood to be In accord with the objects sought by these monthly conferences. Even aside child loves the fruity" taste pt California Fig Syrup. If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or haa colie,, a teaspoonful -- Will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste .from the tender little bowela and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep California Fig Bvrup handv They know a a sick child teaspoonful today sates tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genMusician Entertains uine Caifornia Fig t8yrup, which direcJions for table and children East .High Students haa of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say California or you may Henry Souvalne, nationally . known the get an imitation fig syrup. (Adv.) pianist and composer, entertained students of the East high school at an assembly yesterday morning. Mr. Souvalne is a graduate of the Salt Lake He told of the differences high school. between la sulcal and popular-musiand Drama Presented to Aid Fund for German Children In the interest of the 13,000,000 fund being raised bv the Quakers for the purpose of feeding German children. a drama hy Roderick Bene-dl- x was presented at the Salt Lake theater last nkght. Music was furnished by the Salt Lake Troubadours, and a short talk In explanation of the purpose of the campaign was delivered by Rabbi Adolph Steiner. The performance was In the German language. , Asch-erbroed- foTt7 Violators of Auto License Law Caught by Inspector 7 J. L Preece, automobile inspector for the seiretary of state, returned yesterday from a trip through the southern part of the state-- . He reports that he found nineteen vlolationa of the state motor vehU le laws. Six of the u . JianA teff ' ,n y vlolationswefe failures to obtain licenses. T he Inspector collected 3133 in fines from the violators. Mr. Preece Intends to pay a similar visit to lha northern part of the state this week. Vth'd at Firchti not ' nr yet T.' .arc1,ng, wjt. r a?rv,e Deaths and Funerals 1 I , othf Philadelphia - VAN HEUSEN theW)rlds Smartest f CT ion iee. COLLAR There is no more appropriate holiday gift for a man than a box of VAN HEUSEN Collars. Nine styles and heights, quarter sizes from 13M to Price 50 Cents, at Dealers IB, Copyright 121 by PHILLIPS. JONES CORPORATION, NEW YORK GET .FUNERALS. Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Mary wife of Joeeph Sauer, who died Sauer, the In Salt Lake, Punday, will be held at the Church of Our Divine Savior, Ninth South and .Second East streets, where requiem mass will be celeorated at 10 Interment o'clock tomorrow morning. will be tn Calvary cemetery, under the Co. The body direction of O'Donnells may be viewed at the family home, 1423 Fourth East street, from t until 6 o'clock this afternoon. Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver a Fresh Air, Hearty Meeds Health Aid Back Courage. , Bring and-Sim- ple You will be happy and ready for life blood Is in good condition your digestion perfect, end your bowels Bitter Wine acting normally. Coronado Tonic gives you all thin. Coronado Bitter Wine Tonlo ts purely vegetable; contains g Funeral services for Jay iPeck. the In- no dangerous, drugs. B is bowels completely by morning, and you fant son of A. L and Mrs. Ivy Hasen In a dean, sanitary labmade honestly will feel splendid. died Bundav st the famllv They work whily Peck, who 637 North Ninth West street, will oratory. Ask your druggist for It today. Cascarets never etir you home. you sleep. be held st 12 o'clock noon todavat the Or send 81.75, with his name and adup or gripe like gaits, Pills, Calomel, Twenty-nint- h In ward chapel. sample bottle, postpaid. dress, for or Oil, and they cost only ten cents will be In City cemetery, under a box. Children love Cascarets, top. rectlon of the Larkin undertaking eelab Coronado Wholesale Co.. 108 East Ith St., Los Angeles. ,. lishmenL (Adv.) , For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, in the nicest eathartic-laxativworld to physio your liver and bowela when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid Cases rets. gtomach is eandylike One or two tonight prill empty your battles if your habit-formin- s. . PIANO OOsale offering are many Included in GLEN America. of buying a new piano.' at LESS Think make's in of the foremost COST or a rebuilt instrument on which you can save upTHAN FACTORY ward of $500! BROS.-ROBERT- A New Piano S at $335 A make, considered at the regular price, which la considerably more than 8335, to be the beat value in a Plano in America today. It Is sold regularly by Glen Bros. Roberta Plano Co and always gives real satisfaction. aa It is recognised ofby the musical public Within dependability. git Instrument 8550. sold for a few months During this sale. 8335. n low-pric- ed -- GLEN PRO VO DEPARTMENT. 129 W. Center St. PIANO CO., 161 Main BROS.-ROBERT- S Your Own n, ! Ttae " Telephone 13. Woman Receives Wound in Holdup, She Alleges pec. 12. Mrs Mabel Patttas, claiming Salt Lake Citv an her home, general hospital suffering from a bullet wound In the left arm and side, alleged to have hefin inflicted by Antonio Parrev, 21, a Mexican, at 1 o'clock this morning at Dividend. According to Mr. Pattlaa she. was tn when Parrev room with two men rushed In with a revoher In his hand and ordered her to throw up hei hands As she pushed him away when he tried to get her monev, he shot her, the bullet coming out undes-t bw Jett shoulder. arrested In a Mexican wag Parrey bunkhouse by Deputy Sheriff C. I). who Coates, brought him to this citv, where he waa placed In the county jail. PROVO, 35, Is in the Provo Reason Terms--i- n and spiritual loaders of the state and Church will meet and discuss problems In the presence of experts who will be able to assist in solving them. During this weok the entire plant and fac ultjr of the university will be devoted to this work of Instruction. Since the week ia to be devoted almost entirely to leadership problems, it peems certain that it will brlngtogether one of the largest bodies of social, business, recreational and spiritual leader ever assembled for school purposes. The university expects to be able to assist in seeming housing facilities for all wno come to participate in the work. A canvass of Provo will be made and rooms listed where visitors may secure accommodations at the lowest possible coat frofceaoi Kyrlng, who has charge of the scout work, is making preparations to use one of the univerbitv rooms for the use 'of the scoutmasters as lodging qua i ters Besides the instructive work there will be a number of entertainments for the visitors in fact, the week is one of instruction and pleasure combined. ver, has spent four year In the diamond fields of Central 'Africa. These fields, Mr. Klrke said, while practically new,. are In a satisfactory manner, his yieldifig company having to date marketed 200,909 . , , carats. Catarrh Means Impure Blood i a F ' It Is a Constitutional Disease When it affects the nose and throat and becomes chronic it weakens the delicate lung tissues, deranges the digestive organs and msv lead to conit impairs the taste, smell sumption. and hearing. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla, which by purifying the blood removes the cause of the disease, so troublesome at this retime of year, and gives permau-n- t lief. I had catarrh of the head and stomach, and dreadful ringing noises in my ears. I decided to trv Hoods Sarsaparilla; mv health improved wonderTROVO, Dpc, 12. George V. Ballard of fully, and I adopted Hoods SarsapaConvention . Mount Pleasant, who Saturday afternoon rilla as my family medicine., Mrs. M. drove Into-- j coupe occupied by W. A. Jenney Shaw, St. Johns, Ohio. - (Adv.) Will Robinson and family of Fillmore, was before Judge Janies B. Tucker today on PROVO, Dec. 13 During the week of a charge of .operating an automobile 8 a leadership convention January under the Influence of liquor. Baland school will be held at the Young while waa a 3750 lard releaed on university, where the social, civic, bust- - bond.. The hearing willfurnishing be held Friday. -- Driver of Auto in Court on Intoxication Charge Leadership Blood Dispels Be Held at Provo Fear of Typhoid Fever - trk The program for the annual convention of the Utah Cattle and Horae Growers' association. which will be held In the Hotel Utah next Monday; was virtually completed yesterday by Thomas Redmond, secretary of the association. The convention will be followed by a two-da- y conference, Tuesday and Wednesday, to which have been invited the stockmen of the eleven not thwestern . states,,, packers. - llvcstoek commission men, stockyards officials and others. The conference will In some way endeavor to solve the problems faring the livestock industry, and It it hoped that through learn work much will be accomplished. Finances, marketing and transortatlon will be among the problems considered at this meeting Mr. Redmond said yesterday that responses already received indicate a gratifying attendance. "Bhootlng Irene left at acme, Is the slogan, according to Mr Redmond, but he predicts some keen discussions at the conference. Just the same. For the convention of the Utah association proper, the opening nulfiber will be an address by Jesse M. Harmon of Utah county, president of the association, reviewing the progress of the association and of the Industry in Utah during the year. D. J. bheehan of Cheyenne, Wyo., with ranches at Promontory, will discus livestock prohlems, particularly from Ihe financing and marketing side The state association will be the subject for J A. 3oorup of Provo, and I K. Dillingham of Mackay, Idaho, secretary of the Idaho state association, will talk on Organiza-. tion'." At the afternoon eeaalon George E. Holman, predatory animal inspector for the United Slates biological survey, will talk on predatory animals W. W. Arm- -, strong, president of the National Copper bank and of the Bankers' Loan company, will discus the financial situation in the livestock industry. Dr. W. A. Stephen-sestate vetetlnarlab, will take up preventable losses in livestock, and E. T Jones, secretary of the state board of agriculture, will talk on brand Inspection. Tilts will be followed by the annual business meeting and election of officers. S New and Rebuilt PIANOS and PLAYERS try Will Be Discussed by Various Speakers. ch referred to is Van Jack Our sale announcement promised big things. The crowds came and recAs a result there are, scores of Salt Lake homes made ognized. big values. homes with that have long been denied because of prices they music, happy felt they could not reach. Your opportunity is still good for a new. or rebuilt piano or player at such prices as have never befoTe been quoted localPIANO CO. has opened the way come see GLEN ly. for yourself. Affecting Indus Ray-mor- d, Public Ledger, is an authority on good tatu in dress. the make is sen mrdra- yiigp y yf I HE style Problems Steal Half Pig and Rifle Baby's Bank Dorothy, well Inoun columnist - k BR0S.-R0BERT- DEATHS. William II. Thorne, 61 years of age, native of England and a resident of Salt Lake two years,, pied yesterday at 20 Thieves East Seventh South street. Death was due' to heart disease. The funeral cortege will leave the mortuary chapel of Joseph WHllam Taylor at 3 o'clock toBurglars entered the James Theason morrow afternoon. Interment will be In grocery at 703 South West Temple street City cemetery. last night and obtained half a pig and the contents of the pay telephone R D. Rollins' residence at 2125 Sixth James Kelson, 73 years of age, died at the home of X I,. East street was entered by burglars some lesterday 1596 West Ninth South street. iMr. time Sunday night, according to a report Nelson was a member of the G. A. R. made to the police yesterday. Entrance He had lived In Salt Lake fifteen years. was gained by cutting the wire screen on The body is at the 8. M. Taylor mortuary the rear door The thieves took 819.75. a -ledv'e Elgin-watand 60'cents from a chapel. baby's bank. Jensen of 1196 Eighth East Dorcas Mrs John H. Mitchell, 40 vears of age. died reports that her Waltham watch yesterday at the home of his wifes street mother, Mrs Alonzo Young. Mr. Mitchell was stolen from a downtown offlie. is survived bv his wife. Mr. Verna R. Young Mitchell, and bv four brothers and Test two sisters, all of whom live in Georgia. Funeral services will be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the family home, . 176 Fourth avenue Interment will be In having been called to M. PleasCity cemetery, under the direction of S. antAfter Friday in consultation with Dr. O. M. Taylor & Co. Stindwall of that city oVer the condition of Thomns West, Justice of the peace st Mrs. Alice M. Binder. 61 years of age, Mt Pleasant, Dr. 8amuel H Allen of this filed v ester day at the home of her daughadvised the citisens of Mt. Pleasant ter, Mrs George I Wise. 214 J street. city last night that they need not be alarmed Mrs Binder was the widow of the late at the of Mr West condition William L. Binder. She was born AuThe people of Mt Pleasant had diaggust 23. 1670, in Lancashire, England. nosed the Illness as typhoid fever and She Is survived by her daughter. Mrs. were much alarmed A blood test, accordWise, and by three grandchildren and ing to Dr. Allen, showed that the illness The body le consisted of an inflammation of the brain three t the Larkin mortuary. and was not tjphold fever. Dr Allen said last night tnat. although Mr. West iMrf. Anna Meyers. 61 vears of age. the was very s.ck. there were hopes of hie wife of Basmus Meyers, who lived in recovery. the rear of 347 South State street, died vesterdav at a hospital tn Balt Lake, she Is survived bv five sons: Harley, Anten. YOUR Chester. Joseph and Lee Meyers. Funeral services will be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Eighth ward COURAGE BACK chapel. Interment will be In Cttv cemetery, under the direction of Carl Eddington of Bugarhouse. ,u,te L m and itvr cenU. TJ, Perion ut i ft" Xn. is in Let This Greatest of All Sales BrinfSJifusic to Your Home c Illustrated both on the piano. Eatonla" was the name selected for the East high year book yesterdav bv the editors, who have been conducting a contest for the past two weeks. The winning name was suggested by Prln clpal John H Coombs Only faculty members of the East high were eligible to enter the contest. Elections for editor of The" Red and Rlsck will be held this morning. The candidates are Arthur G. Robinson and Hampton C. Godbe. - Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Blaine Salisbury, who died last week on the Pacific coast, were held at the Cathedral of the Madeleine yesterday morning. Pontifical high mass was. celebrated- - by Bishop Joseph 8. Glass The Rev. Father James T. Torsnev sang the mats and . solos were sung bv J W. Summcrhays and Mrs. Georgs H. Watson. The cathedral choir sang the "Kyrle" and the "Banrtu," led by Ama-de- e Tremblay, cathedral organist end choir director. Interment was In Mt. 'Olivet cemetery. The active pallbearers were R C. Treanor, Spencer C. Felt. J. A. McCaskell. A V, McComlck, Fred Cowans andD. C. Cameron, all of fialt Lake. '"v. Uyfc0?"r Move Childs Rowels with California" Fig Syrup ' Heads of Institutions Funeral Services Are' Held for Mrs. Salisbury ter.- - 13, 1921. X V 4, BIN! MASTERS 4 Oil Prospecting Permits Speetal ITCHY ECZEMA OnBackandArmsforEleven Months. Could Not Rest. Eczema broke out In a rash on my back and arms and itched and burned so severely thst I scratched and irritated them, and large scales came off. My clothing aggravated (he breaking out on my back, and I could not rest at night. The trouble lasted shout eleven months. 1 sent (or e free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they gave me relief. I purchased more,- - and after using three cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment I waa healed." (Signed) Walter J. Longstreth, 6861 South' W1 west Ave., St. Louis, Mo. UssCuticursfor all toilet purposes, mpbtwfc Fvw fcy Mall Addrwt "Ctimrs ,Dt l,k4J4sal ICtM Soldfftrv fwpad. Oimtmmnt 1 iad fcOa Ttkumtfc. am VCedcaraSoshavM wher to The Tribune. .KIRKE RETURNING TO AFRICA. After 'a Vacation visit of four months with his sister. Mrs. M. J. McGrath of 640 East Sixth So&th street, George E. Klrke. a mining engineer, will leave toCentral Afday for rica . where he will resume his work as a diamond prospector for the Forminera company, a Hilgin organization. )lr. Klrke. wbAee home is In Den . rheumatism lumbago 1 WASHINGTON, Dec. 12011 prospectthe foling permit have been granted ' lowing Silt Lake City land district Lillian Hulse, 2560 acres, township 21 south, 2537 acres, Tange 17 east. Daniel Boyd, township 17 south, rang 13 east; Verlle O Ersklne, 2557 acres, township 20 south, range east; Guy L. Warson, 2560 acres, township 19 south, range 13 east; A L. Hanson, 960 acres, township 21 south, range It east; F. G. Love. 2560 acies. township 18 south, range 10 east; Mary J, Ross, 2560 acres, township 22 south, rargo 17 east; J. O. Geogheghan, 2525 acres township 20 south, range 25 east; M. P. Braffet, 2433 acre, township 15 2552 south, range 9 east, O.H. Jone acres, township 19 south, range 25 east; E- - H. Andrews, 2562 acres, township . south, range 14 east; G R. Lacoste, 2160 acies township 82 south, range 7 east; C. Gi Masston, 640 acres, township 30 south, range 6 eaat; A W. Neuman. 2541 acies, township 15 south, range 3 east. Newcastle, Wyo . distrlctC, H. McKee, 640 acres, township 43 north, range 66 wrest; L. L. McCarthy, 2560 acres, township 42 north, range 61 west. 1 Slodrisjbr J sciatica ncuralgu? ", sprains strains , weak backs stjff"joints , At an druggist 35c. 70c. L4Cf Liniment Diiilorhi I (adit rvptioM Y 1 quickly baWd by Dr Hobcon'a Otntmat Good for pimply fir I itehinff skin, and ail other skin trouble. On of Dr Hobooaofl , Family RcmdM. Anydraftfct DrHdbsona EczemaOiataes )) u |
