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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1922 wasted on the exterior ef thee tmild-Inr- s.' The farmers who applied for work were given It, untH now there ere lit men employed. The orders are far beyond the capacity of the plant but tbs owner said that he could not employ more yesterday men wow--ofor some time at least". He called attention to the special equipment that had to be made In certain ways tn order to expand, and said that he was handling She situation as well and as rapidly aS possible In order to meet the growing demandsI for his products. a native of FiRmoro. Mr. Baldwin He went to school In Provo an attended the Brigham Young university and later taught there. Then to became Interest ed in electricity end Invented his telephone receiver.' He has made other Inventions and (he factory does other work besides making these receivers, but It le the wireless telephone receiver that Is making him famous. He has different types tor different lines of work-- and the receiver will work also With wire tele; phones. Pome of the reasotoi advanced' as to whv the Baldy telephone Is popular are given as follows: Because It la best snd most efficient ft Is equal to two stages of radio amplification. On January U, 131. thrWngto the nee of this telephone a new world record was eetabltshad In the transcontinental relay. It holds the worlds record for amateur In the office or. the Baldwin Radio may be found progrms of Company dally concert to those wnojhav the con equipment In their homes. certs, meet of which are on the Pacific Coast, may be heard In the home of Belt laik With the special equipment which Is being made In this factory. The programs are elaborate end almost continuous. Mr. Baldwin 1 eaid to be democratic in home of hla Ideas. It is reported that he car beesuee that la drive a all that the; men working for him can afford and ha does not want to be conspicuous. Hebes not gone out Into the world for hit mechanics, but has taken In the farmer boys of the neighborhood and trained them in his ewn way and to hla own efficiency. He la the pride of In which he lives, end the neighborhood a few- - who have Investigated hla work hie atod noted progress .wonder how long It Will he before he Is the pride ef Balt Lake City end of Utah, r Modest Manufacturer Tells for Baldwin jFactoiX- - Jn Salf Lake. 1 Plans of Inventor and Producer of WireIes Receiver May Build. Soon. Additions Iwtn radio product or menufae-tuf- d tn Balt Lake. They have Been manufactured her for the last eight years. IB a quiet and almost secretive minfter, KathaateV Baldwin, native of Utah, has been working steadily all these Ht' reward IS bomfng In now, for hi telephone receivers are becoming famous and the clamor for them I far be yoed the capeelty of hie small factory, Btlt the Inventor end manufacturer la not excited or enthuelaetlc over thle rush of order. They annoy him end. Interfere with hie work. I don't know why theta ehouid be any story written about our work out here,' Mb Baldwin aald when approached by a newepaper man. "I realise, ot course, that I cannot prevent a etory If you want to write one, but we will get on very well without It. Maybe, next summer eeme time, when the men have plenty of work and we get our capacity enlarged, a lit tie publicity wouldnt hurt us." yer. Mr. Baldwin was Informed that if he welted until he needed the publicity he might have to pay for It, and he laughed. He talked freely about hie work, hut declined to discuss the amount of money invested In the plant or behind It. He intimated, however, that It Was hit plant from start to finish. While toe could not get enthusiastic about a story, ho wss Owner Is Modest V. not disagreeable or apprehensive. While he Insisted that the best way to handle the situation wee to forget It, he Showed very plainly that he wad proud of the eueceea of hie work and glad that ha was able to employ hie neighbors at a time when they needed work. It Is not easy to find the Baldwin Radio factory, it le not In the factory district ef Balt take. Not only that, but It Is not in the city proper. It la not oil a paved street or oft on of the fiiftin highway of the county, but it la op eretlng fust the same and It is attract ing more attention to Balt Lake and I'tah than are many much more preten-tlou- s concerns. Go to the end ef the Highland Drive st tret car line. .Then go a mile farther on the Holliday fine. This takes the Bouth street, and seBger to Thirty-thir- d that is as close as the street car goes to the factory. From there on anyohe wish Ing to find Mr. Baldwin and hla workshop may walk or catch a ride, if he Is lucky. The road Is plain.- Following Thirty-thir- d street east for about two mile takes the traveler to Twenty-thir- d Rest street Front there he ehouid Be south about half a mile. There to no high smoke tack to-- merit the site of the factory. Near the road at 3474 Bouth Twenty-thir- d East street there le a modest little cottage, the bom of tho owner of the plant Across the street i a long, frame buna Ing. built on the order of temporary quarters put up by construction com panics. Beyond ft are several other aim! lag buildings. These are parts of the factory. Sheet Iron or tin pipes protrude s few feet higher than the low roofs; these are outlet from small stoves that furnish beat. - one-sto- Plant la Busy. But the Interior of thee buildings are More than 100 men nr busy place. working there now, and there Would be other working If there was room for them. Last September there were lee than forty men employed by Mr. Baldwin. The popularity of his wireless telephone receiver was just then beginning to spread, lie built additions to his frame factory buHdlngs. the different being plainly vlrible by the etave discoloration from weather on th ough pine boards. No paint has been' Tpe low-pric- Diamond Broken Arreste Jor Breach of License Law le The Tribune, , Jams POCATELLO, Idaho. March 2 L, Can well end C. A. Cartwright, proof Canwell ft Cartprietor of the firm wright, diamond brokers, ere held on a license In charge of peddling without violation of a city ordinance. The Individual were arrested late last evening at a west side hotel hy Detectives Emmons and Oarvtn and Rergeant Ikmiila. Emmons and Garvin had received tip earlier In the evening that the twe men Were without a Belling articles of Jewelry Hcehse, and after negotiating with one of the men. Detective Garvin purchased was a gold nugget ttkkpin. A wart-an- t then Issued and the brokers were taken Into custody. The Jewelry found in the room occupied by the two men competed of about a dosen gold nugget sUrxpins, right or nine American diamonds and to large unset gold ring. From all report the broker have operated In Pocatello for several days and have disposed of several diamonds which, although valued hy the selders at a considerable amount, were Bpeelsl The meir claimed that they were under the Impression that they did not require a license for the sale of their goods, Inasmuch jae-thproducts were Supposedly produced on their own property, a mining e claim said to be located in the northern Poet Falls. Accord part toof Idaho, near the claims ot the brokers, state the log American rubles, sapdiamonds, officer, phires-. amethysts, hloodglone- e- emerslda and gold nuggets are produced from their property, which consists of twenty acres ot mountainous timber tnnd. Revolutionary Daughters of Idaho Elect Officers y ... Special to The Tribune. t TWIN FALt-H- , Idaho. March 23 Mrs. Augusta U Packard. Twin Falls, was elected regent of the Tktughters of the American Revolutlrn In Idaho, bv vote hy acclamation of delegate at the closing session Wednesday of the State convene tloe of the organization here. Mrs. Packard has served ee state vice regent. She succeeds Mrs. R. C. Hudelson. Gooding. Othkr officers elected are: Vice regmt, Mr. D. W. Standrod, PeceUrlltv; corresponding secretory, Mrs. J. L Me, Twin Fall,' recording secretary, Mrs. H. A. Padgmsn. Gooding: treasurer, Mrs.IawIs-to- e, Bose; historian. Mrs. Babb, auditor, Mrs. Adair, Nampa; chaplain. Mr'. B. C. Winters. Pocatello; registrar, Mr H. Ty Blodgett, Gooding; librarian Mrs, H. W. Stone. Olt-ser- n; QUALITY VERSUS PRICE For the past three months thousands of pairs s and odd priees. Seemingly the public has come to the point where it buys an article simply because seems to be trying it is marked down. Even-onto get something for nothing; they all seem to think they are saving money by buying these odd priced e I shoes. j 4 , A Class pf fifty novices srill be guided across the burning sands this evening In the Auditorium-oRichards street. The members of El KAlah temple. Ancient Arabic Order Noble of the Mystic Shrine, heve prepared tot this ceremonial and the novices will be duly Initiated Into the mysteries of the desert. Members of the class have their instructions as to when to he at the Auditorium. The Nobles will gather there for the first part of the program at oclock. As aeon as this Is completed, led by th band and exoorted by th patrol, the Shriners will march In formation- - to the Hotel- - Utah for a banquet. Coarse bread, camel's milk and specially prepared dates will be fed to the novices. After the bans quet, ell will march back to the Audi torlum for the remainder of th program. Delegations of bhrlner from different Sections of the state are scheduled to arrive early this afternoon for the cereto 100 monial cession. From seventy-fiv- e from Qgdenhxvsxigntflsd I heir Intention of attending, and a large delegation from Prove will reach the city about 4 o'clock this afternoon. Shrlner have been much In evidence In Balt Lake during the lest week. The for the circus her claimed preparation considerable time and attention. - They have not- been out in uniform, however, as they- will be late this afternoon and tonljht. The band and patrol will meet the pilgrims ad they come lit for the ceremonial from Provo, Ogden and Logan and will escort them to the Auditorium. A feature In the sale of tickets for the circus was ndted yesterday when one ot the stubs showed that King Constantine of Greece was to see th shew. Mias Marie Prestui, who sold thla ticket along with nearly 200 others aha has sold, explained that the king didn't buy it In person, but that hls legal representative had bought it atod would see that hls king had an even break for ths prizes offered. C. H. Fischer, chairman of the general circus committee, announced last night that Princess Alice, the big elephant sojourning In Liberty park, would take part in th parade. Mayor Neslen, he aald, had given the princess permission to join with ths children on this first day ot th big show. at the beginning of Spring comes this welcome announcement to the men Come to our busy store today ant choose any blghfride er medium-price-d Interest In the queen tor the Shrine Bight and women of Salt Lake City end surrounding towns. Then le no string to thil garment from, our big stock, and pay the cleric a fjve dollar hill and tap hew circus and mardl gras la Increasing. you can spare the rest, and you cat take the Clothe home! There are nine candidates for this honor offer; It means Just what it sajm. i whose names have been filed with the contest committee. Th number of votes received by each thus far, hpwever, shows no teat of strength, so that It Is considered the real battle for popularity has Borne ot the candidates hardly etarted. There is no need to wait for cash when you can take advantage of thU lib oral offer and buF styUsh new spring tlothsg at lew upstair prices on end their friends ere exceedingly active, generous credit terms fgam this friendly store. We clothe the family on credit andYOUB credit la good here; all you teed do la ask! .The big tale however, and are known to have a long I n ' know it is a good shoe. ' - So NOW Walk-Over- s come into their own. They are known as quality merchandise. Everyone knows that if von pay $8.00 for WalkOvers you get $8.00 worth of shoes. If you pay $7.00, you get $7.00 worth of shoes. So' we face the future, knowing that the people of Salt Lake -- have ' full confidence in our store. ' , m Press THE ILady-s.iCoaft- IN Buy Spring Clothes NoivIPay -- -- -- Butchers Renew Fight '' on Twin Falls Ordinance peclsi I The Boys navy Tribe. TWIN rAUA Idahoji March posltloft to Twin Fall municipal most Inspection ordinance on th part of meat market and slaughterhouse operator her was renewed today with th filing In the district court of ah amended complaint In th case of C. A. Jungst, E. R. Whitney and Fred R. Wahl, doing business as th. Independent meat market, against the city of Twin Fall. t General charges In th original complaint that the ordinance was invalid, overruled by District Judge T.1 Bailey Lee, are renewed in the amended complaint, and additional charge Is made that the ordinance I discriminatory In that only slaughterhouses operating within a five-m- il radius of the city are assessed to pay ths cost of Inspection. Charge is officials mad further that Inspecting have failed to enforce the regulatory measure as to persons selling meat from open wagons. Attorney T. K. Hackman for the butchers said teday that they are not fighting Inspection but that they object to the alleged discrimination in its enforcement Bhortly before the filing ot the butchers amended complaint suit against Dunn of the American market Charts for collection ,of $536.14 claimed due as meat inspection fees under municipal ordinances, was Instituted In district court her for th city by City Attorney Tavkir Cummin Mayor P. W. McRobert Signed the complaint and Indorsed an application for a writ of attachment against DUnn's property to secure payment of the amount claimed due by th city. other -- j suits , serge in and materials ; worth np to $8. On special Friday and Saturday at. 232 MAIN American Falls. Project Plans Are Plan d WewHl';'-- ' SHOE STORE . (41 Washington Avenu Ogden, UUa CrQ 1 South Mala Street Suit Lake City i il T 1 , Pocatellans Oppose VpvtfUl , Boise Citizen" KillecFWheft Car Is Hit by Engine at Idaho Railroad Crossing. Bperist TO TribSM. g W. H. BOISE, Idaho, March of Roles was fatally Injured when an Oregon Short Lin freight train ran into the automobile he wee driving ax he attempted to cross, the track at Felt-hacrossing, about three miles east Of Pavette, et$ 3d o'clock this morning. The Injured man was taken to Payette, where first eld wan administered by Dr. L K. Woodward, end wee later brought to the Holy Hoeary boetltal here, where he wee attended by Dr. W, G. Wee, rallroed He died at IB o'oloek without surgeon. SO gfl I. ihln, XU1l8V3W11vi Vplllllll$$ According t railroad officials. was driving his oar ea ths road which parallcld the railroad track t etw en Weiner un Payette at the time local No. 02, the freight train from Hunungton to Weiser, was coming south. Alter keeping up with th train for eoase disIt more k on J suited, tance, speed put and attempted to cross the track at Feit-har- e crossing, but the engine and the automobile met on tne track, the car toting demolished. Cop pedg came her ten yoare ago from Missouri and until a year ago was on ot the owners of Linn's Modern Business college. Belling his Interest In the bus! ness college, he eoon afterward took up th life insurance business and was employed by th Pacifto Mutual Life Insurance company. Cop-ped- m W 11 Cop-podg- Gem State Division - lo Tbo Trlbtttt POCATELLO, Idaho, March - . The clnb at Its meetlhg today- ent ered ftdary s protest asalnet the division of the state Into two parte, which suggested in The action woe the laat legislature, taken ht th request ef th Rotary club of Moscow. The matter will some top for discussion et th district Rotary meeting at Missoula, and th local club will Instruct its delegated to thl Convention to oppose shy segregation of parts ot Idaho, Montana and Wr.ehiftdtoB as a Sew state, to be called. On euvgeatsd, Lincoln. Th good committee ot th club reported that work os the two miles of th Patinock highway from the etty limits south wa8 echeduled to begin today, and, in view ot the favorable agreement for th construction, tho ' sense of the club was that the oeunty onmmlseTonsrt be Ss (ted. If possible, t extend th distance to tour mil in place of two. Idaho Falls Legion Post. to Beautify River Road Good from start to finish 1 IDAHO FALL8, March M. Bonneville post 66 of tho American Legion In making plnti to beautify the boulevard along the Siwk river on th wesrtsnroutsklrts bf this city In memory of th men ef this county who gave their Uvea In tho recent war. According to the plana, trees will be planted and the park spaces improved with grass and a tree to he named loc. eer'h,'of th county tear dead. The legionnaires have brought th mat-tto the attentlou ef the city officials, with th Mea of making the boulevard Into . a memorial avenue. hand-pick- ed er IS.- -A 23. g- teeth ars.-norpnlslv 'than miny' think, - 1 0 1 look at your teeth , Del-ong- Gres PTh ap-go- campaign Is to b conducted In CaR ?wP with th American SLu.riee Leylon M. D. BTingfnurit, 2.12 connection authorised and provided Main (over the Royal). Hours 8 to f, for by campaign national officers of th veterans Sunday, 10 to 2. (Advertisement) organisation. forreei 'MR. WINTON ILL stow, Buhl: Ben brothers, Hagepman; J. H. Bundy, Bliss; N. H. Leland. Wendetli i. LOGAN, March 23. Charles Wlnton R. H. Callen, Jerome; 8. H. Proctor and was summoned to Burley, Idaho, today by 'Vernon Grimm wife. of hla Illness brdthere, Kimberly; Requa the sadden and Gordon Diet Mama; MUo Davie and Lester Dltter, Twla Falla. , 150. In ... uiwr'.he' UP 15 STEPS OVER THE ROYAL ftpM'lftl Twin TWIN FALI.B, Idaho. March ef the American Legion, coop- J7!tng wlth legloin poets at RuM, Filer.. Kimberly and MiftauKh, and with worn-en e auxiliary sninnlaatlona. wLU under take to collect Information a to th erv McA TeccrrtS.-presen- t' atahra and 'need of wot ronr eYe to4 ach of the more than 2B0 former service "when "you talk, Falls county. th roues life with tnen of Twin Decision to this effect was reached at I, inem. Don t f of ths post last evening, when meeting the business asd a committee , compoeed of Cart U ooal handicap of l V. I'recken, Harry J. Benoit, Sidney bad teeth nheu H. and John C. Harvey was dentistry ctn pointed to take general eharas of tne Ee obtained at a campaign on th part of tho Twin Falls -- A i .The choicest beans to start with the Heinz method of s low baking in real ovens to preserve all their natural flavor and food value' Colonists From Wyoming and the famous Heinz Will Settle at Jerome Men of Service Records Tomato Sauce to add zest to The Trtbano, Idaho. March in Idaho to Be Compiled Annual Sale of Shorthorns of JFRDME. settlers from Wyoming, numberingcolony and tang they couldnt Jornme the last week and have at Twin Falls Next Week arrived Special t Th Triban. rented a ti'ant of land owned be th - pened to many a man and he never realized it. Jld larger Munson-chairma- Divided Because of Teeth i 84.90 .inDeclamationContest Failed in Business pairS''of pants, . Representatives Falls Two boya suits; worth ' np to $15. "Wool Extra mixtures. Exwell made. tra special value.: Munson, R. H. Stevenson,' Arthur L 8wtm, E. J, Finch, -- E. L Ashton, S, L, Hodgln, W. Orr Chapmen, H. M. Heller, T. J, Woods, Mrs. Burten fi, Morse, Mra. M. J, Sweeley and Mrs. H. W, Ckmehek. Subsequently members sf the committee and B. J. elected C. E. , , Finch secretary.. 'B prater called upon at laat evening meeting were: B. L. Hodgln, who re viewed the history ef th commission a form th Bole and criticised -- ltschema for division of official responsibility; R. H. Steven eon, who declared Chosen that adoption of the commission form -under condltlofis'SxIstlng her would result n turmoil nd strife ever a period of years, and M. J. 8weley, Wh atSpecial t Th Tribune tacked the commie Ion form because of IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, March 23. Th alleg'd additional expense involved by It, local tryout for .the Idaho etato high As of th urged retention of school declamation contest was held In the present speakers form of municipal governauditorium school 'Wednesday th high under the general laws of the state Tbs winner In the tryout, ment Voiced evening. opposition to any change chosen by a committee consisting of Sen- and ator M. B. Teaman, Mrs. Eugene Wright and Paul Peterson, ere as follows; Orar; torical, Gen Lair; dramatic, Vlrgtq Discussed humorous,. Rose Andersen, will In district the participate They tryout at 8t. Anthony March 31, at which Bpeelel te Th Tribes. time a student will b selected to repreIDAHO FALLS, Idaho, March tJ A sent the district In the stats contest meeting was held In the county court-houe- o April 14. this afternoon to formulate plans for th handling of the American Fails Twin Is reservoir and reclamation project. The meeting was larg and enthusiastic end on Commission was attended by representatives .of th different canal eompaniea and water Interest. ueers of the 8nke river valley. te Th Tribe. Bpeelsl -xubject of reclamation Ing Udlra on rheGovernor D. W. Davis, nents of adoption of the oom mission form were made byCommissioner Warren O. ot government for Twin Fall, at a meet- ReclamationR. of North. the E, Sheppard Bwennen, 100 attended about her persona by ing of F. A. and Jerome Canal company last evening, elected a committee of Sid twelve members to conduct a campaign Banks of the federal reclamation service. InIt was decided at this meeting to culminating in th special election next la th proposed Irrigation district Tuesday at which th commission form clude eaaal eompaniea that toad- previously all proposal will be submitted to vpt of been Included. Twin Falls electors, Petitions will be circulated asking that Membere of th eommttte are C. E. an election be called te determine the feasibility of forming th proposed Irrigation district. A round table discussion was held and many fact of Interest to ths water users who plan to contract for water tn ths big reservoir were brought out. Just That's ha hap- e-- later early 1 supporter Those who are buying ticket are not losing sight of the prises which will be given away. These include a touring car. sedan, three music rolls, three extra $10 meal ticket hirt-- ef what 1 STORE Balance on Easy. Weekly or Monthly Payments to Suit You! Mul-line- 1 This condition is practically over now. aiid stores looking to the future are not offering shoes at, cut prices, but they have come down to some staple basis. They realize that what people really want is quality. People want to know that the shoes .thev are are nulling to pay $8.00 for a good shoe if they 4 Arranged .byEl.Kalah. 23.-O- p O-i-? I Ceremonies in Which Fifty Novice Will Participate by Northside Tend ft Water company. Sped! te TO Trtbvne, settler Th : wtth them brought TWIN FALLS, Idaho, March S3 Th stork and household goods sufficientliveto annual Shorthorn sale of ths Twin Falls fill sixteen freight cate. Many of the North and Bouth Bid Bhorthorn Breed- colonists nr prospecties buyers of land beheld 1 tha C. A. in thi wecttowi: er association will ' here Thursday, McMastrr wale barn Ill March 1). Thirty bull ranging In a from 1 to t years comprise the offering Destroy Business-- : et this sale, which la said to be the beet bulls Buildings City offering of registered Bhorthorn ever placed before the public bv the assoI said lo be the Speelxl to Tbs Trlbnse. ciation. Ths sale her only offering of purebred Rhorthoma adillKIE. Maho. March 23 Fir of unvertised for southern Idaho this spring, known completely destroyed two on Mn'n street at an early hour and attendance of a larg number of buildingsorigin thla morning. The buildings were occubuyer Is expected. A moil the breeders consigning to tne pied by the C, F. Powers pool hall, with sal are C- A. McMaster, Wlllsrd lb exiwgtlon'of a cash rrgieter and a J. H. Glandnn, Twin Fall, Hr. showcase, the entire contents of th two R. B. Armee, D. L Reamer, H. H. Bchlld-mabuildings were completely destroyed. Bar- - - The loss I estimated at 14064. E. S. Tickner, Filer; M. , better, , -- -- - , Flames in Idaho J - IU i n, 1, 'l . 4 OVEN BAKED BEANS 4 with Tomato Sauce . , |