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Show N N, THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1922. SALT LAKE MAN E BORN IN GERMANY TAKEN BY DEATH Premier to Propose Truce During Life of Which No Country Will Make Attack In tha all lea' frew hci vla-a-v- le sk agandists, and not diplomats An Odd Spectacle. -- -- , here. ATIONAL BUDGETS I UNDER DISCUSSION April 12, (By the Associated The necessity of bringing about equilibrium In national budgets, if the European situation la to be stabilised, termed the most important aubjeot of the disousslon at the meeting today of the euboommtssion on flnance, atwhloh SC. Robert Stevenson Horne, the chairman, proposed an international confer-rac- e of the great banks issuing currency, Including the American reserve banka Thq commission decided to make the Ixmdon expert's report the basis of Its deliberations and to appoint another subcommittee to examine exchange, with a - second subcommittee to study credits, commission Itself devoting Its labors te the question of currency. Dr. Andreas Hermes, the German minister of finance, created some commotion PRess ) Your anticipation ofialiome for the family can be safely realized this year,-Money 'is now- - cheaper lots are materially lower. We offer 7 money for building. No obligation to repay principal until maturity of loan. - and-buildin- Ashton- ZlStalnStnet MORTGAGE . LOANS INSURANCE Wasatch 123 - BONDING Salt Igka City -- T I I t " II It MHMtMIIMf i i "t 114 s ( i Mlv4lialleiMIMeM4ee I ,illlqiuS!"'""iills",l!i "o""l!!S"!;iS!illSIl!!ll!llh.it i rr i .....I , :. ; i tllilllilll "i'liirTT eMim , ,, '! 'll! iiili! iiiiimdiii: mum ;; 'a , r: i HIl , Vlctrola No. 300 $250 Victrola No. 300, electric, $31$ Mshoeay,eekerwmleul -- OraUaaed frees Peg JU L- - A mgaviOTOM You are absolutely sure of the highest quality and of the best value of successful achievement provides conclusive evidence "of A quarter-centur- y Victor supremacy "The experience gained through this constant development and the equipment specially designed to meet their particular needs, enable the Victor organization to maintain- - the high standard of Victor quality There are also resultant economies inmanufacture, from vhich the 0e two from th senate, are counted against Chairman Fordney Is outspoken for American valuation. Chairman McCum-b- r of the senate commute, and tentative Long worth of Ohio, th Itepra, other two conferee, hav made no statement aa to their position since the senate committee majority definitely adopted foreign valuation. Benators generally were th now tariff bill as reported studying yesterday to the senate, in preparation for long oaye of controversy that are ahead on th senate floor. Several amendments to rates In the bill already hav been offare! from the Republican eld while Democratic leaders are preparing to make a general assault on the measure as well as separate attacks on many of the rate Democrat on the finance committee hav been given ten day in which to file their minority report public benefits : ; 'TV-- 7 V- - When buying a Victrola you get both Victor quality and Victor value Victrolas $25 to $1500. CHAIRMAN MCUMBER ISSUES STATEMENT - Apr It II. An tariff hill" wOl he passed before adjournment of the present session of congress Chairman MoCumber of the senate finance committee, declared la a formal statement tonight i'By reporting the bill on (he bests 'of Senator MoCumber foreign valuation. said, "th committee wishes to give the senate a thorough opportunity of debating both th American and the forWhile eign valuation principles. the committee has based th rates on foreign valuation. It has, at the same time, the latest and most accurate data obtainable for converting ad valorem duties based upon foreign valuation Into It equivalent baaed upon th selling price of th Imported article in th united States. In- case there Is any change In pollcf In the senate or in oonferonce. there will b little difficulty in changing rates to In onrreepond with the policy adopted. other words, the basis of valuation la still open for discussion In the senate and In conference with the house." WASHINGTON, Victor Talking Machine Company New Camden, Jersey SALT LAKE CITIZEN DIES IN CALIFORNl AFTER LONG ILLNESS A. C. KEELEY. "W" $ X -I v I 8. B. Robbins and JT. B, Robblnd bought half Interest in th partnership and orwith th present corporation, ganised A fi. kre.l.y, Mr, g y, pird, ) R Rob- blne, 8. B. Robbins astd R. Dumbeck forming th directorate. A few year later J. B R0bmn.-8- . B. Bobbin and R. Dei m beck purchased the Interest of Mr. Bird, and th business haa continued to grow tolts present capacity with A- - C. Keeiey ae manager; J. B. Robblna, secretary and treasurer 8, B. Robblna. president, R. Dumbeck, vie president, and llliam Wood, director. Mr, Keeloy took an active part In the business until January, 1930, when he became unable to take any part, and since that time J. R. Robbins has been d officers acting with (he and A. N Evana aa retail mtvnager. The business will continue as heretofore, uninterrupted, and Mrs, A. C. Keeloy will retain the Interest la the business of her husband. - Mr Keeleys family was With him W fWIfbrnia And will return In a few day with the body, after which funeral ar- Moor. Bh was graduated from th local high school and look normal trainHer ing at the University of Utah. teaching career was interrupted slightly by her marriage to Mr. Dewia, but as he th eervlo of his country soon after their marriage and later Into the mission flold, Mrs. Lewis has continued her role of teacher. She Is an Was called Into accomplished vocalist. above-name- . ntranos Optlgal Department, Main Floor, Broadway Charge customers may have their glasses charged . Wo duplicate broken tenses quickly w save you Urao and money c will be announced. rangements OPTICAL SPECIAL Sailor and Companion t Facing Murder Charg rotection and Revenue. baste." S. PAT. OFF. U. Important $ LoohfcdiesetzudHnaihSe Under the lid On the label. Tariff. "We hav written this tariff on th basis both of protection and revenue, w hav mad no rat so high that K will shut off reaeoneM foreign competition in our Amortoan markets, nor so low that tha American manufacturer, with reasonable economy of production, cannot hold lie full share of th American market tv hav tried to protect the American iwoducer, believing he Is' entitled to th W have tried to liret consideration. maintain tha standard of labor wag in th United Btatea and th higher standards of living In this country, believing this policy le for th very best Interest of both producer and ooneumer, At th same time, w have tried to carefully guard th Interests Of th great consuming publlo. W have gtvsn th agricultural Inter eels of th country a bet Ur standard of protection than haa ever been git an tn any previous tariff bill Duties under th senate amendment wilt be conelderahly lee than those proposed by th hone. W are certain that we have placed no duties above a necessary protective REG. "HIS MASTERS VOICE" Tha measure, he said, will be th first national tariff bill In our history, adding that throughout its preparation tha senate committee "endeavored to lay the foundation for an era of nation-wid- e prosperity. "The public," he added, will recogntxtt. this mil aa a consumers tariff.. Iu object Is to restore th buying power of the con turner. "During the first three months of this year there was 7(17 business failures tn the United States, against 4471 In th earn period last year and 1(27 tn 1220, These failures In a largo measure, hav been due to th diminishing purchasing ability of th averag .American consumer. "The fundamental principle of tariff legislation, therefore, at this time, la to provld work, to Increase production and reator the consumer's buying power. "While th present unsettled conditions everywhere existing render the work of thoe engaged In making "a" tariff bill extremely difficult, It must, however, be born tn mind that of all times In th Is the time history of our country, thle when a protective tariff la most needed by th American people. g i i ;s Urges Gold Standard. The New Home forthe Family . WHS!? ' -- Emil Oluckstadt, Danish delegate, who was a member of the commission which situation in Investigated the financial Austria, urged the Imperative necessity of returning rapidly to the gold standard aa the real basis of world currency, and thus bring about equilibrium in tbe budthe necesalty of gets. He- emphasised to restore adopting special - measures credit in countries ilk Germany, Austria and Hungary. The question aa to which subcommittee should discuss the question of ft nano imnected wllh the reconstruction of the -- devastated province of - France and Belgium arose, and Chairman Horne ruled that It should be taken up by the subcommittee on credit. Sir Robert outlined (ho great goat of the conference ae; First, to establish an agreement on the financial programs of all governments; second, to achieve the financial equilibrium of the budget of all states, and, third, the establishment of the gold standard a an effeotlv monetary unit. The Russian and German delegate an nounoed that they hoped tomorrow to submtt definite suggestions, based on the report of the London expert. The days ehowed distinct progress development in the serious application and study of the economic problems of Europe, In the meantime the plan on which Russia will be permitted to reenter the oomity of nations on the basis of social order prevalent In the remainder of the world is now squarely before the bo) ehqvik delegatee. Premier Fact of Italy, president of the conference, left tonight for Milan, where he will confer with King Victor . Emmanuel. 'MM MM Ml r5 , A National RIAi. ISTATt Tu k. Tribes. 1 t GENOA, April It tBy the Associated Press.) Politics la making strange bed. fetiows in Genoa, or rather, eoonemlce is doing so, If one chooses to accept the statement, reiterated fifty times dally by II framena, that the Genoa conference la not political. It certainly Is unusual to find the soviet chief, Chitcherin, sitting with Constantine Diamandy. Pour year ago the bolshevlata had Diamandy In jail In Retro grad. At that time ho was the Rumanian minister accredited to the Kerensky government, and the diplomats of the whole world were storming against the soviet's violation - -- of hie diplomatic Immunity,- The eight of Adolph Joffe and the Oer Wlrth. In converse Gnntiwtjmri , tlon recalls Joffe'sA,very sudden exputslon from Berlin four years ago. He wee then holehevlat ambassador in Berlin, accord Ing to the terms of the treaty, but the German government un ceremoniously loaded him and hie entire staff on a special train and shipped them beck to Russia, alleging they were prop- - ifPU must; lilllr' yr , It alec seems odd for M. Kakoveky and "Premier Bratlano of Rumania to be elt- -' ting together at a conference called In the lntereate of peace. Rakovsky was an active Rumanian socialist at the beginning of the world war, and the Bucharest government Interned him. Now he Is president of the Ukra-nla- n republio, federated with Moeoow. Then there le the cordiality with which the British minister, Mr. Lloyd George, greets Maxim Lltvlnoff. Their attitudes here do not In the least suggest the stormy time Lltvlnoff had In England before he became Chltdhsrlne Chief as sistant In Moscow, i But In four years the bolshevik! have Blade more treaties than the other European states have completed in the pest tha professional diploma tt cfntury.xa have to 'admit the Russians - are - no novices, and must be dealt with The The prospects for a fruit crop aro exceedingly good," Mr. Wood said, followof tb orchard ing, an Bernhart khnit Boettcher, a native of "This Is Investigation partiouiariy true of prune and Germany, died at a Belt Lake hospital apples Last year was a banner Tuesday night. He was bom December for southwestern Idaho, for both apples 1, list, and had lived tn Balt Lake thtr- - and prunes, and present oondltfona indicate a crop of both approximating that Mr. Iloetteher was a stonecutter by of last year. was trade. (He a member of the Mormon "Another healthy sign le th marked church! He le survived by hla widow, spirit of coopery lo a now existing among Mrs. iron hi" Boettcher,' And by a son fruitgrowers. 1 'radically all of them are The body Is at the 6. M. Taylor Ox fully poiseaaed of the Idea that the future of the fruit Industry In' Idaho demortuary, pends solely upon the extent of cooperative effort In controlling the marketing to of the by alluding repara and die position thereof. question "For year Idaho fruitgrowers have lost tluns. He declared that the Germans had examined the London report and were In hundred of - thousand of dollars eaoh accord - on- - - many points, - but wished - to yea solely because they were not organemphasise that Germany would find ex- ised, and th fruit of each grower was treme difficulty in establishing equilib- sold in competition with that of his rium In her budget while obliged to sup- neighbor, and th fruit of each, association in competition with the fruit of eath Gerport heavy payments externally. For example, many, he promlaed, will bring In prao neighboring association. take th marketing and distribution of tlcal suggestions later. A report was current In conference cir- last year's prune crop. It is at onoe apon to cles that the German chanoetlor. Dr. parent knowing th fact that th prune growers of Bote, Payette and Wlrth, would return to Berlin within few days, concerned over Internal con- Weleer valleys lost more than half a ditions tn that country and apparently million dollars last year, which they depressed over the situation at Genoa. could easily hav secured without addiOn the cther hand, Christian Rakovsky, tional cost to the consumer If th prune thee three valleys had been premier of Ukraine, depicted the Russian Industries of financial situation in rosy colors, and organised and tha output pooled on th soiled the opportunity to allude to dis- basis of the California fruitgrowers orarmament. which the Russians are con. ganisation. "Under the marketing conditions that tending should have a place on the last year, the grower received agenda. He wanted the world to know provalled H the way from 120 to (71 a ton for that the Russian budgetwaa In v of their prunes, th- average for the enttr favorable condition, as not much- exceeding to MI 50 the expenses were oovered by ordinary acrop If th entire crop had been pooled revenue, and only the remaining seventh andIon.marketed under a single dlrectlni was met by the Issue of paper currency. After making the statement that In two Rhead,n the average would hav been t green prunes would have years the Russian army had been de yielded thThegrower more than (1(0,000 in creased from (.160,000 to 1,450,000, he excess of th actual returns received.1 said: "Russia has already disarmed, but sH will be useless until the great masse? of gold, which really belong to all countries, ehaH he distributed fairly, Instead of being concentrated In the hands pf a few nations.' lights on Meeting. Brest-Lltov- 4 year. Artlclal of "the report declares thal the soviet should assume responsibility for all material damage suffered by In consequence of the acts, or of the soviet or its predeces negligence - ' m . Being Urged to Cooperate in Order to Obtain Better Prices BOISE, Idaho, April IS. If the grower of the Bole vaUey and Idaho hold together and market their product under systematic organisation, they will receive an excellent pries for their fruit thle year, the prospects for which could not be better. That Is the opinion of Fro mont Wood, president of the Boise Valley Prune Growers' association. H predicts a mammoth fruit crop for Idaho this 1 Side . Growers of con-vok- , ' lillt: Special plan for the restoration sore. ' 1 Dm Russia M. Chltchertn ifeslres especially an ex pl&natlon of that part of tha report deal. Ins with the guarantees to be extended to foreigners In Russia, remarking that In other Kuropean countries foreigners are treated like citisena of the coun tries In which they reside. The Russian delegates are carefulljr ex aminlng the recommendations, but the document Is so long and so involved that the soviets may ask for more time to consider it- - They think It will be difficult to have ready a reply In detail fog of the subcommission! the next meeting which has been arranged for Friday. As the report has not received the for. - mal approval of the powers which the Genoa eonfereaoe It is held HI some quarters to be merely the basic for the opening of negotlatlona They declare It may be far from the minimum the allies will accept from Russia In ex change for recognition. - t.i h i B. E. BOETTCHER. TO OFFER PACT CuUnti f CHICAGO. "Bailor" Friedr, lightweight end four companions were placed In the coudty-ja- il Inconnection today with tha murder Sunday of Aba Rubin in a saloon shooting affair. The five men were refused ball and must remain In their eells until April IS, when their case will he called. f, man, Abril THURSDAY Reading Glasses 12. n prlxe-flghte- - A. C. Keeiey, manager of th Keeiey Ioe Oeam company, died Tuesday at th Pasadena hospital, Pasadena, Cal., after an lllnsss of about fourteen months. He aons Is survived by his widow and ihre and a daughter- Ehrmsn K., Joseph G. and Alfred Kewley, and Mtsa Kate Keeiey Mr. Keeiey was born In Cblumbti, Ohio, In May. 1(50, and had been In tb huelnee cream and confectionary wactloally all of hla life, doming to I alt lake tn 140, he opened thIn first this wholesale tee cream business lty. in connection With a wholesale and In th retail bakery ard confectionery. rear 190 Mr jnely. In connection with dr. 8 L, Bird, started a partnership Spanith Fork Teacher Leaver for Mission - k-- e with a small capital f (1500, in )9v t Th Tribes. 8PANISH FORK. April IS Mr. Ifianche Moore Lewie, for th last five years a teacher In th Spanish Fork schools, left Balt lake today to fulfill a mission for the Mormon church to Toronto, Canada Msrk Lewis, th young woman's husband, he been aervlng his church In the Canadian mission field for more than a year. N Mra Lewie la a native of Spanish Fork, tha daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jgbn W. Special 8pt(4al -- TRIDAY SATURDAY Distance Glasses - If distant objects blur or sown indistinct to you, let us make you lenses, ground to order, fitted In gold-- f Iliad frame. Including thorough exam! and fine complete.. . a of lenses , fwtlT'voveccom th defect. Wo inch make you a pair of for distance, glass complete special-pa- ir that nation. ....ms glasses do not realise that after require double vision Many people who really In th eyes which calls for the aid of special glass. a change forty there Iswin In thle condition or not, and w are reveal whether your eye Examination will frankly tell you whether or not you require glass. BIFOCAL LENSES GloeSe (two For three days we will make Doubts Vision d frames and pairs In one), spherical lenees, examination) for.:... gold-rille- fine case, complete (Including CONSULT OUR REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS TREE. . , |