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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUN DAY MORNING, JUNE LIVING Noted Film Star Spends Several Days Visiting in Salt Lake PIES MRS. ELEANOR BLEVINS RUSSEL. HEPORTE0 TO BE London Outdoor Revelers Raid Country Flower Beds o i COMPANY FIRST DENTAL UNION V t s Farmers Object to Devastating Natures Attractions; Gramophone Novel Appears; Whisky Preferred on Channel Trip. is 1922. 18, jA I? . By NORMAN Ar General Prosperity rival Accompanied by Upward Price Movement. double-docke- - Cost of Building Materials Show Distinct , Uplift; Check Expected Soon. week-ender- s; -- By HARDEN COLFAX. (Copyright, 1922, by Salt Lake Tribune.) WASHINGTON, June 17. The cost ol living haa begun to climb upward again, due to the general prosperity which was exreturned ahead of the time It pected. The federal department of commerce. labor, agriculture and treasury, the federal reserve board and private orIdentical ganizations are receiving almost reports from their field ln eat igatotore toa be the effect that what appears major upward awing of prices Is in progress at the present time. Virtually all lines of commodities (re the subject of these reports and with several notable exceptions the stories are the same. Food, fuel, clothing, furniture. building materials and manufactured articles generally are reported up In price, both wholesale and retail, from 1 to 8 per cent this month over the figures of, six weeks ago. Wholesaler Absorbs. Bheep-herde- In many lines. Including cotton, wools, bituminous coal, iron and steely the price advances have been "such as to extern through the wholesale figures and into retail prices of some of the finished articles. In most of the other lines, however, the wholesaler, still In hot competition with his fellows for business, has absorbed the slight rise. Building materials show a distinct uplift In prices, due largely. If not wholly, to the tremendous eollvlty in the industry . From January 1 to June 1 according to figures made public this wsek, northconstruction work In twsnty-seve- n eastern states totalled approximately a new high record. May figures smashed the April record bv I per cent and went to a grand total of 10 per cent higher than for May, 1921. Labor is reported to be getting advanced wages In many localities and a shortage of skilled workmen appears Imminent throughout the entire industry. The weeks car loading figures furnished a distinct surprise. Loadings had risen to a total of (11,000 cars on the 100 chief roads of the country durliyj the week ending i(ey 27 and It was thought the following week would show Be..decidedly lower average figures. cause of the Memorial day holiday the 5 total loadings were less, being but cars, But the average by the day was up almost 10 per cent, being 150,000 cars a day as compared with 127,000 during the week of May 27. Continuation of the good work of that Week throughout the month would return as the banner period of railroad op' eration since 1917. 0, 750,-(4- Jobless Era in Past. thej Preliminary reports On employment situation during Juns, mads to the department of commerce and labor. Indicate that unemployment has almost wholly are made In disappeared. Exceptions certain lines, notably clerical workers and Industries In which a strike is In progress. In the eoal Industry, however, nonunion mines, except In Alabama, are working et record capacity. In one single 'West Virginia county so much coal is being shipped at the present time that the money therefor. If equally apportioned, would furnish 1100 a week for every mine employee In the county. The automobile Industry, a bit hesitant two months ago, Is out to smash its own best record, and the undercurrent of sentiment le to the effect that prices on some well known makes will advance before the end of summer. Manufacturers in tfye Industry are having to bid against other Industries for high grade labor for the first time now within two vears and as a result costa of construction are showing an increase. The entire indpstry, with here and there an exception, le working overtime. The general condition of crops, as forecast by the department of agriculture, is such as to afford satisfaction to the farmer, the department asserts. Indications are 'that he will receWe a muth higher price for his products next harvest time than he has at any tima Farm prodduring the past two year ucts, according to the departments chart, advanced three points during May. A check to the rising prices, although not a halt, Is expected when the new freight rates go lhto effect two weeks from today. The reduction. It Is estimated at railroad quarters, will approximate about (20 a family during the year. A spectacular ili Imports drop in during May to less than (9,000.000 has -- - Salt Lake had a distinguished visitor last week In the person of Mrs Eleanor Blevins Russel of New York, known to fame on the screen as Eleanor Blevins Betts. Mrs. Russel while in the citv was the guest of her uncle, John H. Blevins of the Internal revenue office. Later Mrs. Russel left for Idaho Falls to visit other relatives. Mrs. Russel was bom in Des Moines, loWa, but has spent much time on the Pacific coast, where she haa appeared to both on the legitimate gieat advantage, When she first stage and In pictures went Into pictures In 1914 she played the r, In a production called The lead but she suffered an accident In which her arm was broken. Several years later, while appearing in "The Fall of the Romanoffa." sha suffered a second break of the same arm. In addition to being prominent both on the legitimate stage and in pictures, Mrs. Ruse el is a licensed airplane pilot and feels as much at horns among the clouds In an airplane as she does on the ground in an automobile. Mrs. Russel Is in the west on a vacation, but will returil to New York soon to resume activities on the screen. The helped the prospect of inflation. amount of money on deposit with leadis well established above the ing banksblllion-dollwhich. It eleven mark, crossed recentlv, and because of the lessened demand for loans, interest rates have shown a further tendency to soften during the week. Still cheaper money Is in prospect. The suggestion this week of the San Francisco reserve bank that it lower Its rediscount rate to 4 per cent and thereby touch a low record for the movement probably will result, in the course of a few weeks, in lower rediscount rates at eastern reserve banks and Indirectlv tend to enhance the Value of high class bonds which are still steadily on the upgrade. Ftsh Hatchery Planned by Richfield Interests Charles Skougaard of Richfield, by H. S. Kleinsehmidt, engineer, of Salt Lake, haa applied to the state engineer for the use of eight second-fee- t of water from Twin creek, near Fisk lake, for the purpose of developing a fish hatchery. He also asks for the use of .1 of a seoond foot from the same stream to supply the hotel and cottages at the resort with culinary water. The water would be taken from the stream just below the tailrace of the proposed power plant on the creek. . Rpxanna D. Hall of Hanksville has applied for the use of ten second feet, intermittent floodwaters from Bull wash, in Wavne county, to irrigate 30 acres. It is planned to delav the runoff somewhat by the use of diversion canals. Chi Omega Convention to Open at Pinecrest The national convention of Chi Omega sorority beglnlng June 24, will bheld at Pinecrest Inn, in Emigration cam on The active chapter of the Chi Omega, of which Miss Henrietta Bird Is president, plans to be hostess at Pinecrest to hundreds of girls who have never enjoyed the western atmosphere Chi Omega was founded April 5, 1(95, at Fayetteavllle, Ark. Since that tlms fifty-on- e chapters have been Installed and twenty-fiv- e oralumna chapters ganized. -- ZOWIEI Poor What did her father say when he overheard your remark about hi funny feet Ftsh He poked fun at tne American Legion Weekly. V MOTHER, WATCH BABES BOWELS ftiiir Rnn irnnini rm mm n bt Trubyta Teeth...... p was listening to a publishers prophecy of that near future when every family will have Its hbrary" of novels In motion pictures, In London gramophone novel was being prodUced.-liatna recording machine invented by emberton Billings, which makes It osaJble to record an hour's music or one on disc of the usual Mae, a reading popular, novel was read into the receiver. It proved to be "six hours long etx discs in one neat, small album taking up little more space than the printed version. Some wtd remember the chapter in H. G. Wells's novel, The Time Machine, telling how the people of a distant future stocked their libraries with volumes which combined print, motion pictures and apeech. That time does not Paris Porcelain Fillings Silver Fillings the-flr- g la however, primarily being made for the use of the blind. The price of gramophone ''books'1 is cheaper then Braille, and twentv or more can listen to a book at the same time. ' llendley-Pmig- e Vfc ffl S3 Cl l Teeth Cleaned EXAMINATION $1 ,53 Established DR. r : people advise me that neither tee nor coffee is pert of the breakfast served to passengers on their Lonrion-Pari- s flights. One haa a choice of whisky and brandv. They said air majority of passengers are Americans, Incidentally, but that may have nothing to do with It. Gold Crowns and Bridge Work.. Gold WORK GUARANTEED J NITROUS-OXI- GAS D more We probably administer Nitroua-Oxi- Cat d pricer f$3 is one reason for Ihe volume of business, but our completely equipped laboratory, trained technicians and careful administration is advertising us more than the price doe. For timid people, nervous women and people wh cannot take local or general anesthesia, we rec- Gas as being safe, pleaomniend Nitrous-Oxi- sant and satisfactory. 2C kfc.kkS.sai The lord chancellor has turned thumb down on stage beds. Monckton Hoofes new comedy, "Pomp and Circumstance," was banned because In one scene there was a bed. It just stood there taking no part In the action, an article of furniture In a eet that purported to be a bedroom. Hoofe mentioned a half dozen recent plays wltih bed "The Man In DTese and Cip In Mabel's Room" Clothes, ' Cures 9rv the Relief; latter of whloh. of "Othello, murcourse, they literally get away with der In the bedroom! But the lord chancellor evidently has decided to forbid them aH, beginning with cradles, perhaps, and extending to Morris chairs My suggestion to Hoofe was that he borrow from the book of on Chinese drama and place a the stage, labeling It. "This represents that place of furniture from which the Just because you have been ruptured a term comsleeping chamber derives " 'That ought to for years and have tried all kinds of monly applied to tt bungling 'trunses and appiiancea solve satisfy-ve- r body. liniments and plasters wlthont sat'sfae-tor- y results, do not think you have to stay in thin dangerous condition. You may have instant, blessed relief and, as score of others report, completa recovery by the use of this simple, discovery Send no money To prove that my famous Sponge Rubber Rupture Pad does in its worst forms, even Conquer Rupture, I will send a sample absolutely free to any ruptured person, in a plain sailed package. Possibly you are wondering whether this can be true Stop it' Tho is free test and eurely the test will tell Cut out this notice and hand it to ( ruptured friend or send It with your name and addreae to E, H Scott, Hernia ExWhile Up Scott Bldg , Akron. Ohio, end pert, 475-you will quickly receive a sample Sponge nubber Pad with full directions No obliDon't let Rupture gation to purchase. handicap you in the battle of life, but test this make Relics Discovers today. (Adv.) $2 to $5 Inlays........ w-- .pi,'... '' Extractions....... EQUIPMENT. Y Gas d with Oxygen,.;. PAINLESS Open 8:30 a. m. to 7 p. m. SUNDAYS, 10 to 2 FREE. HONEST PRICES Nitrom-Oxi- 1903. Without fear of serious contradiction, ws may the safely say that the $10 Plates made bymateUnion Dental Company nra not equalled In rial. Workmanihip and pries in Utah, if m all ' America. an exa hobby IVe have made these plates ample of the greatest value possible to put into medium priced plate. Compare them with plates costing up t,o $50, rather than with $20 to fJO plates. I ) L.'j.,DULL, Manager. UNION $10 PLATES novel The COMPANY . 212 Main Street A . DENTAL Very OF THE REPUBLIC BANK SOUTH m now HONEST WORK iet of glQ H. MATSON. (Copyright, 1922, by Balt Lake Tribune.) LONDON. June 17. Autobus wlldflower raids Is the quaint name given a new London outdoor sport that Is giving conservationists a good deal to worry about. d busses run out of Big London In all directions, and Saturday and Sunday they take many thousands of city fink jto green fields, woods and quiet village streets. Londoners are inveterate they stubbornly Insist on taking frequent flights from tne town. As the hue companies exsmoky tend their services, adding this village, which considered itself secure from urban invasion because of Its distance from the railroad, and that his- tone old heath or lor eat, a very clever and even artistic advertising campaign is earned on. AJmoet daily subway travel era are advised of some new village to be r earned by bus. Under an, intriguing sketch of a sixteenth century street is a paragraph of history. The bus companies, in a word, are a boon to city dwellers. But what great aredoing to the peaceful countrythey to side Is something for tradition-lover- s weep over.- - The other day one comps ny Bluebells were just beginning to bloom and special correfpmdems of the daille were, in the pleasant English custom, telegraphing columns of lyric descriptions. I dont know how many thousands that bus company took out to the bluebell holds, but It was a horde end the loot watt huge. Before that there had been a primrose Sunday and another for daffodils. New "raids are projected for flowers blooming later. The practice. If continued, may very well entirely destroy certain species. Picking flowers In small parties is quite a different thing from this new system of "mopping em up. Farmers protest that bus parties roam through their growing crops aa If they owned them, and villagers declare that they "cannot a ee-- for the swlse of the big cars and the merrj making of visitors. There is a veritable feud (between city Town councils are thinkand country ing up new and more annoying road regulations and farriers are drawing up fists of damage dome, but the bus lines grow steadily. While a convention of educators in OF. NATIONAL THE OLD RELIABLE STAIRWAY Rupture is Dangerous! V' Instant Many Directions Full Reported; and Sample SENT FREE aaw-hor- lnex-penel- Superintendent Enumerates Various Community Work of Education Institutions. Great Opening Prehistoric Ruin Scientist Valuable Bayer" on tablets, you are not the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physigetting cians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for j Unless you see name D the of th early days tn the west-whecovered wagons dotted the trails over" land Hughes Souls for Sale Story of a woman who disappered by going lhto the " world ol movies love Jordan Blue Circle. National park, stating that an increased and mystery story of a Absorbing man who sold tourlet travel to the national park over himself for one year, serving as a the Navajo trail this season is assured. secretary In the house of mystery Mr. Nuebaum stated that he had routed Tchekoff Cook's Wedding and Other Repreeentatlve J. Y. Hicks of New York, Stories.- - Short stories from the one of the national park 'almost earnest supporters In congress, through Moab en route to the Mesa Verde National park ENDS TRANS OCEAN FLIGHT. and the natural bridge Stephen JohnRIO JANEIRO, June 17. By the son, a noted lecturer on unknown America, is l.kewise due for a visit to Utah Associated Press.) Captains Saeadura c and Colorado this summer. and Coutinho, the Portuguese Charles H. Burke, commissioner of Inlast leg the aviators, completed dian affairs, and hits party, hlje in Mesa of their flight from PorVerde, admitted that m 2500 miles of auto travel in the southwest he found tugal to Rio Janeiro todav. They arno road in as deplorable a eond tlon as rived here at 1:40 oclock this afternoon the Shtprock-Qallu- p road, and he haa au- from Victoria, 200 miles distant, bav- thorized the Shlprock and Tohachl In- ing left that city at 9:25 oeloek thia dian agencies to expend 92000 on this morning,. . t road before July 1. Several railways and the director of the national park service WILL WITHDRAW TROOPS. have made insistent demands for maps PARIS, June 17. (By the Associated of the Navajo trail The Moab Oarage AH the allied troops in upper company, In answer to tbis demand, has Press.) had 2000 copiea of the map pr nted for Silesia will be withdrawn by the end of free distribution. The Mesa Verde park next week. The two control commls-- ' has received an appropriation of (43,000 sions set up by the Germane-Polisfor this )ear; this represents the largest at "Geneva-wi- ll then begin Increase ever given to a national park, .treaty signed and about 279 per cent Increase oier any the administration of the territory. amount ever granted this park In the past. Dr. R C. Fewkes Is opening another great prehistoric ruin In this phrk. Although the ruin s onlv falriv entered, yet many new and valuable treasures In relics been unearthed. have already Many features In relics and the' ruin itself ere distinctly new, end the work le being eagerly pursued. All the relic will be placed in the park museum, with the exception of those which must go to Washington to properly represent the work there. n In a questionnaiie recently sent from the state school offices to school officials throughout the state, among other things, the district superintendents are asked to show how the schools are functioning in community life. On this question, Claude Lewis, the Iron county school district superintendent, sas that through the work of the schools dairy herds and poultry flocks have been decidedly improved. By means of the homcmaking courses interest in home w ork and homo management haa been reestablished and intenA of scientific sified. knowledge methods of cooking is expressing itself in economy as well as m improved health. Through the efforts of tho teachers and parents organizations the schools have been equipped with splendid playground apparatus, with needed bridges and unproved crossings near the schools; with fences for the campus; with hundreds of loads of gravel for walks and playgrounds; with moving picture machines in the high schools. mov ing picture shows are given at a cost of 3 cents to children, 15 cents to adults. The moving picture has become a valuable educational as well as recreational agency in the comThis superintendent also remunities. ports that at the last celebration of Armistice dav the 'schools had the finest units in the parade and earned off the honors and prizes with thejir part of i the program. In speaking of ways and means by which the schools may be Of greater service to the communities, Mr. Lewis has this to say: Better community organization by means of some integrating or unifying organization which will bring all ,tbe organizations of the community into a cooperative relationship; in other wdrds, articulate our disiointed community er I expect to have a plan ganizations. of this kind formulated and blue printed within the next six weeks. A number of ,the reports go into greater detail in showing the extent to which the schools of the state are functioning in the social and industrial life of rural communities in Utah. According to tho views of Dr. C. N. Jensen, state superintendent of public instruction, for a long time it has been umverRaliv admitted that the work of the. schools makes for manhood and qualifies for lifes service; vet, he says, in the minds of many, the query arises as to how and to what extent school training expresses itself in personal qualities, in community aerriee, in desirable citizenship. He is of the opinion thnt judgment a to the lalue of school work is of tea based on immediate and tangible reThe superintendent holds that sults. onlv a minor part of the results of school work can appear as immediate and tangible, and vet that it is these very thing- - that the schools are frequently judged by and that ail are more or lese eager to see. High-grad- e CROW'S 'CONDITION IS GRAVE. Pa., June 17. A bulle- UNIONTOWN, tin issued today by physicians attending United Slates Senator W. K. Crow, who t la ill at bla summer home in the mounLittle Btwels and Sweeten Harmless Laxative tains near here declared that the condition was "very (travel and his heart action extremely weak ' Th Sour, Colic Stomach Babies Love It doctor reported that the senator's condition was mors serious than at any time of tongue, sour stomach, feverish breath he was taken HI last, December, and. Harry Mother! A they expected tne .crisis It never cramps or they added, renuine California Fig Syrup will make and constipation.. two days. Contains no narcotics or within your cross, fretful baby comfortable, overacts.it cleanses the little bowels of all the soothing drugs. Opportunities far Beys and Olria wind and gases, the bile, souring food Babies love the taste of genuine The Deseret gym'ia giving a which is causing and stomach poison California Fig 8yrup, which has course in radio, auto mechanics, shop full directions for infants in arms and work and swimming for boys Dressmakbabys distress. ' commuMillions of mothers depend upon this children of ell ages plainly printed ing, millinery, sea gull, beehive leadership, swimming and kfe savto the nity for gentle laxative to keep babys stom- on bottle. Say California 19. Thla la June gtrla Register ach and bowels elean, and thus correct drugglht, and accept no imitation fig ing the way to aoiva the summer problem coated Call Was. 5491. syrup. diarrhoea, colic, biliousness, (Advertisement.) to Gean six-we- when you buy Aspirin BAYER SAY Colds Headache Toothache Earache Neuralgia Rheumatism? Neuritis Pain, Pain . Lumbago Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions.1 Special to The Trihnne. R. C Clark of Moab, MOAB, June 17 president of the Navajo Trail association, haa received a letter from Jese L. Nug-bausuperintendent of the Mesa Verde lUndy (pitta Bayer boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 is the trade mark of flayer Uaasfaetut et KaaeeetUeeeUwM f y Dnipplats. Z of flaUejitaecH ,4 prl-wi- te i i Annual Jmiso Holla -- , trans-Atlanti- . '3 This is an exceptional opportunity to stock up on summer weight garments, as, accord ing to price of cotton these days, garments should be double the price we are offering them at. , . New Books for Library I e The following books will be added to the public library Monday, June 19. MlfW'ELLANEOLS. Abel Successful Family Life on the Modern' income. Its foundation In a fair start the man's earnings, the woman's contribution, the cooperation of the community.' Asian Armenia and the Armenians "From th earliest times until the great war Davie Thomas Davis. Selections from his prose end poetry. A new ed tion of n some of the writing of a Irish writer who wrote about 1643." This Is a Leaping Club thrilling account of the escape from German and Turkleh war prisons by an English officer forests Product Laboratory, 1910-2A decennial record, 1910-2- 0 An institution of Industrial research which is a branch of the United States forestry service " Hall Senescence. A study of the last half of life " A handJoslin Diabetic Manual. book for the mutual use of do Jor and Kns 0. Back to 1913 Prices on Glasses ment in America. Our American young people might profit tty reading and digesting this study of thrift " Tinker Young Boswell. Chapters on James Boswell, the biographer of Johnson, baaed largely on new material " Treat Japan and the United Plates 1653-9- 1 A brief survey of the relations between Japan and the United States. M hits Practical Amateur wireless An experience book containStations. beat of thirty-thrsuggestion ing the experimenter" FICTION. Deland Vehement Flame. Boy of 19 marries a women of 29 Jealously le aroused when Kdith, a veritable spirit of youth, comes Into their liv es Harris Eyes of Love, Bettv, a typical southern coquette, ploys fb gome In entertaining fashion." Love story Houah Covered Wagon. Reading glasses in r Medium ribbed; bleached or unbleached; garments that are built to wear; sale price Pure lisle extra quality; sale price good strong frames, with spherical lenses fitted to your Q4 "If?J. .y QIJ fJA yuiUil 151-15- 3 South State St. Between 1st and 2nd Eonth. Opposite Gsm Theater. eyes. Three-Da- y Special 2 These glasses are sold. every day for $8.00 and $10.00 pair. Our price for 3 days, $2.00. An opportunity to save money is thus afforded you. ee ' fjf! SPECIAL Cowbqv -- . .V FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ' Morecroft Principles of Radio Communication "This book le not for the amateur, but for th man with technical knowledge." Rlc hardeon A Poultry. practical handbook treating of the breeding, treatment and marketing of poultry. "His characteristic, his equipment and hla part in the develthe west. of opment fitrau History of the Thrift Move- Flat weave; extra quality; sale price Fine ribbed; extra quality; sale price AN EXTRAORDINARY patient." Rolins Garments Orens Optical Co. 207 'I Main St., Kenyon Hotel Wasatch 4333. . i ( FOUNTAIN Far Bvwy Pir Ik tfflea km It PIN trswkag, . tfce wq writlag aa( ebaadeel f Tbs lag softly ft. Skill SfS Pyorrhea Can Now Be, Cured Free Sample of Wonderful Guaranteed Home Treat- - ' inent. Every sufferer from Pyorrhea, Bleed, ing snj Ulcerated Gums, Loose Teeth and .other sore and diseased eonditimn of 4he mouth, should aeeept this offer without delay, Send your name and address todav to Moores Laboratories, Dett. 5134, Kansas Citv, Mo., and thrv will mail yon Sample Treatment, pot-paiabsolutelv free. Judge its mens-foyourself, AIo free booklet aid facThla tory of remarkable cure home treatment is endorsed by lea'lu f Dentists and Doctors as being the m . efficient piethod known to control ti dread conditions. . ' r |