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Show r - THE- SALT! LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1922, - 'You Dont Need All Caah : On On On On On On On On Rail Officials Accept Pro T posal of Brotherhoods 'I for Regional Discussion. CHICAGO, Jan. 21. Members of the Association ef Hallway Executive today accepted the proposal of the four railroad. hrotherhooils thit their wages and work-fin- e conditions be negotiated on a terrl-ftori' basts, f accepting the fropcwal favored the appointment of regional committee to meet With the four brother-'hood- s In a fair .effort to compass wild : adjust nil points at Issue," no restriction to he Imposed on th consideration of any land H questions' of wage nttd rules governing working conditions" Is not If a mutual understanding reached, the matter Is to be referred to the railroad labor board. The resolutions provided thRt territories. In addition to th eastern, soul h- -i eastern and western, may be established or f If roads In such territories so deslro, the railroads may deal directly with their ' employees. "This action does not Iqvolve an abandonment by the railways of their pledged policy to seek a reduction In the labor colt of railway operation, the benefit of which Is to be turned over to the public in reduced rates," Thomas Dewitt Cuyicr, It chairman of the association, said simply represents an attempt by direct negotiation and discussion with the leader of these fodr organisations to arrive settlement of the at a fair and amicable which affect these employees." ; question was A statement similar mads by Rob-Jj 8. Blnkerd, assistant to Mr. Cuvier, make It pos- wtll Regional negotiations j sible, he said, for the railroads to con- -' Rider both wages and "Working rules at fine when dealing with the train sr-- ! vice men. This may mean, he said, that Ilf the employees agree to the abrogation not )of certain rules the railways do fair, the ratlways In return may agree to continue certain wages This, dif .effect, reduces rule to consideration on In basis, he said, j Some railroads have already placed for reduced rates before the labor board, following failure to reach an agree- ment with their employees, and other are ready to submit petitions, rati- road officials said today. Then petitions ran be withdrawn, It was stated If re-- 1 glonal conferences result In satisfactory results, or th railroads can proceed wttn sthsir plans to reduce rates by submitting the question to employees, so thev wtll be in a position to carry their request to the labor board In case the conferences are unaucceseful. I The four brotherhood Involved sre the f Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, ; Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and i Englnemen. Order of Railway Conduc-- I tors and th Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and constitute approximately h of the rnllwav employees. 35.00 75.00 300.00 200.00 300.00 100.00 600.00 Pure has Purchase a Month $5.00 8.00 10.00 32.00 16.00 20.00 Purchase a Month a Month Purchase Purchase Purchase Purchase 25.00 750.00 Purchase 30.00 a Mouth a Month a Month a Mouth a Month Terns a $10.00 Caah, $10.00 a Month - The beauty of the Williamand Mary period is reflected in the handsome pieces of dining room furniture here shown. (Look at this suite in our show i VmdowsT) -- THIS SUITE IS MADE OF SEASONED OAK AND FINISHED IN JACOBEAN FINISH, which is so popular at the present time. The workmanship is the best, each piece being made with the mast care and exactness a set that will last a lifetime and always retain its original beauty. The buffet is a most beautiful piece, having a plain plate mirror back; top measures 20x46 inches, has large linen drawer underneath top full width of buffet, with two smaller drawers underneath, one. being lined for silver. On cither side is a roomy cupboard space. The table combines artistic design and practical usefulness in the right proportions; the h top extends to six feet. The four chairs are the full box type with of brown scat leather. The wh ole Set is beautifully matched in every respect. genuine Spanish slip -- er con-Isld- Use Your Credit Buy at the Sale Prices Just the Same 45-inc- -- Living Room Suite 3-Pi- ece 1 Covered in Best Grade Artificial f rT lndian Leaders Debate Over Situation in Protectorate if Terms DELHI, India, Jan.' 19 (By ths Press) The Indian council of ntate held a long session today and de- bated the whole political situation of t India. The council relected a resolution , offered by RustamJI Dhantjtbhat Retnna. i registrar of the high court of ofBombay, a for Joint session both (providing .houses of the legislature to determine t conditions for holding n conference of rep-- t reeentatlves of all shades of polltiwaj opinion. i Air-- M ubammad Shaft, member ef the ; viceroy's council,- and Home Secretary ODonnel defended the government pol-- ( ley nnd discussed the attitude of M. K. dla- -i : Ghandl, noncooperatlnnlst leader, closed by 8Ir Sankaran Nayarant of the They said rvlceroyB council at Bombav that th legislature wns the place for discussion of questions before them and It was useless to discuss with Ghandl un- -. less he all his activities and requested such a conference. Asso-iclat- a Month atjd upholstered. Why .not come in and let us show' you the interesting features of this suite? ; -- - i, rua'-ende- A Plank Top, Very Massive Dining Table, Made of Solid Oak in Golden or Fumed Finish A Colonial City Sues to Recover l Money in Trust Fund Terms $5.00 Cash. 85.00 a Month Beauty Worth I co $10.00 Cash, $10.00 You, too, can have a comfortable davenport by 'day a restful, full size bed by night. See this oak duofold full size suite. With the leat effort it can be opened to a full size bed. The chair and rocker are well made ed SEW YORK, Jan. ft San Francisco today sued Samuel O Murphey for MO.- -' 000, alleging he withheld that sum as 'trustee of a fund left by Mrs ilonora f Sharp, widow of Oeorge F. Sharp, to build a memorial in Golden Gate perk. H. The complaint set forth that A Sprockets and R. 8. lioyd, San Fran-eiapark commissioners, were mad .'trustees of a HOP WO bequest 'by Mrs. Sharp In 1905, on th understanding that v the money wae to be used In erecting a memorial gate In, tribute to her. husband. 'At Likivd's death In 1912, Murphey, remit him as park uary legatee, succeeded fund trustee. It was later decided to i.absndon the memorial gate Idea, and park lands were purchased for 1120 HM1. The remaining HO.UOO, it wae decided, stfould he given th park board In cash. Spreckels, according to the complaint? paid hi half, but Murphey failed to do so. ... Svy) Brown Spanish Leather, with Mattress.: Special . lone-fourt- . , , Double A Stately and Beautiful Buffet, Built Along Dignified and Charmingly Simple Lines, GRACEFULLY SHAPED COLONIAL POSTS AND FEET , 1 IS CONTINUED. IU, Jan. tf (By the Associated Press.) Argument on a TnM tiow for separate trinlw for Governor 8mall and Vernon Curtis were continued today for one week, when attorney for ARGUMENT "v?AltKKGN, -- the defense announced that Sir. Curtis waa unable to appear today because hi home at Grant Park Is under' quarnn-Sd- r. Curtis's sou la in of diphthena-Th- e governor and Mr. Curtis were to have entered their pleas of not gulltv" today to charges of cone piracy to etnbess'e state funds during the governor's term as state treasurer. - NEGRO IS REMEMBERED, rktessn tribune Salt taka Tribune Leased Wlrw. tNEW YORK, Jan 21 Napoleon negro, described by his benefac"my friend and Putter" U left In the wilt of V. M J. Ooom-haton. Brooklyn congressman and president of the Brooklyn Savings Institution. The Will. wilch show Coombs' estate to be about 8100,000. was filed today in Brook-liwith Surrogate Wingate The chief beneficiary is Mrs. Mary C. Fbx, his daughter, who receive J6S.900' a fund for the maintenance of sn automobile and chauffeur. William H. Ooomba of Wakefield. R. I , is given The balance Is left to Coomts S children and immediate relatives. tor a nr bi ad pS9.-0- 0. HOW AT IS BLAMED. ? vTBRRF, HAUTE, Itvd . Jan 21 -Al- exander Howat, deposed president of the Most Ailments I 5' Due to One Thing That Is, Impure, Impoverish sd. Devitalised -- Bio I Probably T5 per cent of the ailment o I tbs humiMi face are due to a abnormal condition of the blood- - thin, poor, raemle. Thu face Bed the further fact that Hood's Barsapariila purifies, enricne aad revitaliges the blood, by creating healthy appetite, aiding digestion, promoting assimilation and thereby aecur-in- g in full all the benefite of complete nutrition, must impress the thoughtful wjth the wisdom of giving this great medicine a good fair trial. Hood Sarsaparilla is greatest-mer- it plus greatest economy the moat for the money. Get it today. (Adr.) Search high and low, and you will never find one in more per- feet taste or with more conve. niences than this one.. . We order this pattern by the dozens of dozens. Tremendous contracts for this one design us to buy it far below r tvlioksale to ell it May below'rcgular retail. Order this striking beauty now -- And it will bestamling in vour dining room in a few days. $5.00 brings it. $5.00 a month-pa- ys for it. At the low price it is marked jou will find it to be more than a bargain. From this picture you can see what an unusual and striking design this is. When it reaches your home and you examine its cabinet work and inspect its rich finish, you will realize how it skilfully is constructed, it hat splendid solid oak enters into its mnkeup. Easy to buy. Just think, our special You have - price brings the monthly payments to only $5.00. a wholryear to pay for it. Ideallyjrtistic. V hat an altogether artistic appearance the entire combination effects. Base 20x42 inches. French plate plain mirror, 8x36 inches. en-abl- A Big TaSle . Little Price Our Tables - -- i i ' e r i i-.- 1: reg-ula- . . -- our tables in your own home to appreciate the big values we are offering. THE PEDESTAL is square in shape and imposing in appearance. It ia massive and in keeping "With the (J 3V r- .. L - ...... THIS EtEGANT TABLE is a splendid example of the kind of values you receive here. It is an illustration of our belief that there is nothing too god for our patrons. There'has never been a better table offered by any house in America, price anJpiality carefully considered. It is made of selected solid oak throughout, and comes in fume d or golden finish.1 Has a heavy planked top, 45 inches in diameter, that is IVi inches thick. That is about twici? the thickness of most table tops. It adds to the substantial and durable construction of the table, reducing the possibility of the top warping out of shape. The table rim is 3 inches6 deep. The filler boards are also made of solid oak, inch thick. Can be extended to feet, providing ample room for seating a large gath- and measure - of people. , ering PBSMfgraBHH NOTICE TO CREDITORS. miners union in Kanus, Is blamed for causing conditions which resulted In th In the district court of the Ninth Judicial district of the state of Idaho, passage of the Kansas Industrial 'court -within and for Franklin county, law, by a committee representing th In. A. T Bangs, et ai, pla'ntiffs, v. Fres- dsana district of the United Min Worker ton a -. decompany, Sugar of America. The committee declares Jncorporation, frmTanL Trtnt,iillnii dim lost s IlniT "Mi 'llue si Is Nolle hereby given that pursuant permitted and sanctioned hundreds of strikes in hit district in violation of con fo an order duly made and entered in tract,' and this fact crystallised puWtcAth above entitled cause on January , 1922, by th district court of th Fifth sentiment In Kansas, which caused th Judicial district of the state of Idaho, enactment of that obnoxious law." within and (op Franklin countv, and in which said eauss the undersigned, James L D. . U. CAMPUS FLOODED. Johnson, was heretofore appointed ref the I L), S university ceiver et th defendant, Preston Huger The campu was cleared and then flooded last weeit company, a corporation, all persons and corporations havby the city fir and street cleaning de- firms, associations or demands claims The the been said has transfing campus against partments. Preston Sugar Company are directed and ormed Into a skating rink. required to present their claims and demands, in writing, duly verified by afIVERSON TO JUDGE SPEAK. fidavit. together with the amount end A meeting will b held at She Knslgn nature ef any security or lien held by Ninth avenue antt D smeet. r SA o'clock this vnlng. Judge a. A. Iverhimself entitled and file ths same with , son will pddre.-- s the meeting. th undersigned, as, tuch receiver, at !, r s . Preston, Franklin county, Idaho, on or before February 2a, 1922. under penalty of having their claims not so presented and f.lcd disallow td Dated January 8, 1922. JAMES JOHNSON, .Roc e Ive r o f. t h Corporation, Resident and poatoffice address; Pra n4318 ton, Idaho NOTICE TO CREDITORS. the district court of fh Fifth Judicial district of ths state of ldahoj . within and for Franklin eountv. t'nton Trust eompanv of San Francisco, a corporation, plaintiff, vs.' Pingre Sugar company, a corporation, et aL. In defendants. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to sn order duty made and antered In the above entitled cause on January 10, lysx, by ths district court of th Fifth Judicial district of the state of Idaho, within and for Franklin countv. and In which said the undersigned. James Johnson. waa heretofore apiwtiited receiver of tne a defendant, ringree Sugar rompahv, associacorporation, all rersons, firms, claims or tions and corporations ha' Ing demands against the said Pingre- - Sugar company sra djrected and required to nnd demands, in present ther clalm fjdavlt. to-- a jvrlt vej2"cdhyf witST imouni ana nature qT fth$rsecurltv th claim heid lien or by any ant or to which he may deem hlmselt the samse with Prea-toentitled and file ths at undersigned, as auch receiver, Franklin county. Idaho, on or before penalty of havFebruary 25, 122. under claims not so presented and their ing filed disallowed. Dated January 18, 1912. JAMES JOHNSON, Receiver of th Pingre Sugar Company, a Corporation. Residence and poatoffice address: PresB3t9( ton. Idaho. NOTICE OF BOND SALE. 1921, Up until .p. m. of January 25,Circle-cause office of the town clerk of it th Piute Jtte, county. Vtah. ths town board will receive bids on Thirty insidy n, sand Dollars (238 00) worth Of Clrcevlll oclock In th forenoon, nnd then and wstorwrrks and electric light bonds. there ehow cause, If have, why The bonds will bear Interest St th the prayer or aald any they should not rale ef ( rer cent per annum, payable be granted, and also petitioner attend the examinatwill semiannually, and the bankrupt thereon. payable of ion twenty year and redeemable M In tan JERROUD R. LETCHER, years J.' L. WfUTTAK NOTICE ON PETITION FOR D18, CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY. district court of th United States for the district of Utah. In th matter In the of Charles W. Mll1r, voluntary bank551. rupt. In bankruptcy. No ChaHes Notlc la hereby given W. Miller, bankrupt, has filed his petition, dated January It, 1922, praying for a discharge from all his debts In' bankruptcy, and that all creditors and other persona ara ordered to attend at th hearing upon said petition' before the United States district Judge, In the United States courtroom in the federal building, In th city of Salt Latke, Utah, on tht ai l NOTICE. i f r Notice la hereby given that the Innual meeting of the stockholders of th Godiva Mining company will ba held at th office cj th company, room 721 Kearns budding, on Tuesday, February 7. at 2:1 o'clock p. m. for th election1922, of director and eff fleers for th year, snd for the transaction ofensuing subn other business as may be brought beforo the meeting JAMES E. BERKLEY, Dated January 10th. 1922. Secretary. n229S t TRIBUNE WANT ADS OCT RESULTS. 4 |