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Show C V AUNE 25, 1922, THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MRS. C. ERICKSON j 4 'J m IM 1 V ' & Utah Inventor Head of Mil European Economic Situ a tion Improved, Say ReOrganization, , Now In Operation Here. port of U. S. Attache. ; fion-Doll- Jr .v 4 t- Nearly 200 Employed at Plat in Holiday; Demand for Product Grow. WASHINGTON. Juna 14. Favorable developments In the European economic situation during the pest month ware noted in reports Issued tonight by the commerce department from Its rspresca tatlves abroad. A certain amount of relief to the tension in the French financial and Indus-(riworld, according to Commercial Attache Huntington at Parle, was afforded by the passing of the May It reparations crisis, but Lhe subsequent failure of the International bankers committee to negotiate a loan for Germany bae created a new element of uncertainty. However, he declared, French cotton textiles, Industrie building and metal fhos, show verv satisfactory nativity Unemployment has been practically eliminated, ho added, and agricultural proepecta have Improved. Continued improvement m Die Italian financial and industrial situation was reported by Commercial Attache Maclwan at Rome. Thera has beui a marked lit unemployment. General recuperation in all clashes of British exports niaurrcU In Mai, Attache Tower at Ismdon advised the impertinent. ExiorU during May. he rciHirtfd, wero about LOOP. 000 pounds gi cater than the previous month, while exports advanced by 8 000.000 pounds, the laraeat Increase In both exports and Imports consisting of raw maAeriais and si tides mainly manufactured. Belgian buslnesn and Industries genet ally have assumed a more favorable aspect, according to Common Lai Attache Cross at Brussels. While the economic situation In Sweden was reported still unfavorable, the outlook was declar'd to be better than aX any time during the past year, while the situation In the near east w reported as "mixed, but in genertl showing some slight Improvement Basic agricultural conditions In Bulgaria were declared better; exports and imports of tho Baltic states increasing with a tendency toward a favorable balance, Rumania reported little change, as did where talk of an American loan was said to be the main Item of Inttrost, while the general situation In ioland was described as unsatisfactory, wlrh Inci casing prices and labor d.sturbancex. le ar Stock Allotted. Mr. Baldwin holds 912 000 shares of the authorised capital of 1,000, OvO -- hares The other c flOf a par value of 01 Air Neff, eers hold stork as follows 0,000: Mr, Clayton, 40,000, Mr Wooley, 1000, and Mr. Andrus. Mr. Fisher and Mr. Chamberlain, 1000 shares eat h. It will be the purpose of the company, Mr. Clayton said yesterday, to Increase Its plant facilities to a considerable to enlargt the output of receivers and amplifiers, and generally to endeavor to promote the manufacture end sale While Mr. of Mr. Baldwins Inventions Baldwin will continue as the directing the new owner of head and principal company which holds his patents, through the Incorporation he willof be his enabled to devote a greater part time to researches and the development of processes he Is now working out. He wished It to be known that, while will Nathaniel Baldwin, Incorporated, have full power to manufacture the apfor the licenses to grant paratus and of apparatus under his rejnanufacture not now their Intention to lents, It Is grant licenses other then that held by the Baldwin Kadlo company, headed bv David A. Smith, Lester D. Freed and Joseph F. Nlblev, which Is now erecting A modern factory for the making of the parts In Holliday. Juro-fiiovakl- a, n s , FEATURE CURB. 34 Petroleum YORK. June Stocks demanded mow attention In the trading on the curb exchange all through the week. They showed weakness at but were In urgent demaud at detime, clines, end Important changes were to materially higher price. The widest range was in Cities Service which moved UP front 113 to M2. Mexican Seaboard was also In demand. Fensland waa strong. ..Industrial Issue were active and OIL NBW It yon are seeking a Safe Investment Tree from Federal Taxes fA j 1J f i ? State commander of Maccabees, who the guest of honor at the state rally at Ogdon Wednesday. will bo RALLlf PLANNED Commander of Benefit As sociation to Participate in Meeting Wednesday. Erickson, commander of the Womans Benefit association of the Maccabees for Utah and southern Idaho, will be the guest of honor at the state rally, which will he held In Ogden on June 28. Mrs. Erickson has just jeturned to Salt Lake from California, where she has been for the past thrte months In tne V hile In CaliInterests of the order fornia she did much organlzng work. It Is anticipated that between 300 and 400 Salt Iaike members will attend the rally In Ogden. Mrs. Catherine - WATER J. & Klemme plication for the from Coal creek, a homestead of e e NEW INCORPORATION. The Manufacturers Outlet corporation, of which Samuel' Sister, B. P. Buck, Charlotte Slater, A. Dufrenne and Leona Hales are Incorporators, filed articles of Incorporation with County Clerk Clarence Cowan and with the secretary of stats yesterday. Capital stock Is divided Into 100 shares of a par value of 3100 each, and 130 shares without par value. APPLIED FOR. of Price has filed apuse of two second feet with which to irrigate 1&9 acres FUNERAL WILL BE HELD MONDAY FOR scribe Municipal Bonds and explains bow they are t&ftguarded by law. PALMER Co. Bend td Mortgage Walker Bank Bldg. Phone Wasatch 888 First Bond House in Utah. ' i NEW YORK, June 24. There continues to bo a good demand for steel plates while the building activity has resulted in a scarcity of pip and other structural The scarcity of fuel Is requirements. noted in the Industry, but many mill are starting up and the tone of the market Is firm The trend of the pig Iron market Is steadily upward and charooal iion was advanced 31 this week The entire market is broadening, all smelters reporting an increase of business, although It Is checked somewhat by the fuel situation has remained quiet. Except In tho case of a few wire drawers buyers for domestic consumption have shown little or no interest and exporters have also been holding off. partly owing to the uncertainty of exchange rates. Some and second of the smaller producers hands have been shading prices and electrolytic Is reported available In smatl lots around the 13 cento level. Larger producers, however, are making no effort to book orders at the decline. Tin has been sensitive to fluctuations In exchange and Is easier. Consumers , have shown little Interest. Lead Is steady to firm with mors buyon the Interest shown, especially ing part ot cable Interests Zinc has ruled quiet with prices a shade easier. A better Inquiry la noted for antimony, leading to a better undertone, but without change In prices. ! g 2 U X - "- . -' - . y J. ' . - ry lr r SN. f S S' A iiTHitilihinrin Ai . r A Wooded Country Home With 5d0 Feet of Creek. Frontage The above beautiful property is situated at a pretty turn of the road near Highland Drive, in the .Cottonwood District. It is offered at a bargain price, the owner being forced to sell because of the acceptance of a position taking him away from this section. This beautiful property wa3 improved last year py the owner himself, and represents a completion of a fine ideal as to home ownership.- The house is nestled among beautiful trees, having a creek frontage of the beautiful Cottonwood stream The grounds are well laid out with fltfwer beds, shrubbery, vegetables and fruit trees, with winding paths, summer houses, and cozy nooks, etc. The house is well finished, with hardwood floors, large rooms, open fireplaces and every convenience which will lend to comfort and ease. The property is just a few rods from .the paved street and is pleasingly located, having all the advantages of a cool mountain canyon property. The place can be had at a big bargain to the right party. Real estate is only valuable in proportion to the monopoly that it affords of fine property of thil type so close to Salt Lake City. 500-fo- if- ot f '.? X'i t V 4 LL 4' ,J . ft., k t t JViVe fc? !" . V 'U y r ' vtevJcS'V V A y A I V, thh 1vVx-- ' 5 n A r'V ? kjfr,W4. k 5 6 r it ifee AsKon-fard- ns R. MA. SHEETS. ffompam FOR ,.MONBY Street CWasatch HOME-BUILDI- NG of the PROVO, June 24. Members Republican central committee met at the 2 at courthouse o'clock this county The purpose of the meeting afternoon was to set tjje date for the holding of and primaries apportioning delegates to attend the state and congrestalonaJ conventions which are to be held In Salt Lake City July 14 and 15. The following were present from the various dis- Grays Lake, Idaho, Region tricts Don 8 page and Grant Simona Pay-so- n; S W. Ross and Mrs Effle Knight, . June 34. With the (hearing reason nearing an end In this district, the past week has centered on the shipment from the Gray's Lake region of luO.OOO pounds of wool, sold to Harris Brothers of EL Louis lor 36 cents a pound. The kit was the largest shipment of the week and was brought to the railroad by a forty-miwagon hauL lVie week's shipments totaled thirteen cars, St. Ixnils and Boston dealers getAU of it was handled by ting the the local wool commission firm of Brown - le ! brothers. Next week will virtually see tbs and of the 1932 wool season. Owing to the low IS T prevailing In the eastern market I h l , .0.4 ai. 41 J prices for mutton, no shipments of sheep have Roy McAllister Sheets. 46 years of age, been made from this point during the died yesterday at tne family home, 3 21 week. Tlie Oregon Short Line railroad Is West Eighth South street. carrying thousands of lambs eastward Funeral services w!U be held Monday from Oregon and Washington growers. 2 Pastures continue in good shape, genh Twenty-sixto'clock at the afternocn at ward chapel. Friends may view the erally speaking, but unless rain comes body at the home between 10 oclock In soon the hill grass will soon begin to bum. the morning and 12 oclock noon on the RESIGNATION FILED. ' day ef the services. Interment, will be in Mr Tbelm Tuttle Rlocker, who ha City cemetery. Chairmen Homer appointed Mm. Effle Those who survive him are his mother, teen In the office of Knight of Lehl; D. W. Conover, Provo; Mra Ella Mc.41!ieer Sheets; hi wife, Mark Tuttle, rtats auditor, fur eom C. L. Warnlck, Pleasant Grove; Henry a brother, Don Sheets, and the following months, has resigned After a vacation Gardner, Spanish Fork; Grant Simons, etstera; Afra. D. H Van CVtt, (Mrs Chnrlc trip and a rent at her former home in Pa' son, as a committee to select tempo- Luther, Mrs, Charter leaker and Miss Emory county. Mrs. Blocker will return to rary-officers for the county convention. Louise Sheets, all of Sait Lake. her borne here 1a a i 4 -- M -- X X. - U3 Salt Lake City Judge Johnson hail erred In dismissing State tho first murder The manSupervisor Primary has not been Ships 100,000 Pounds of to Teach in Summer School slaughter complaint charge. Wool to St. Louis at 36c. (Miss Mathilda Fetereom, stats primary Examination to Be Held supervisor, will this week begin her duties as Instructor at the summer school for Salt Lake Postmaster at the Utah Agricultural college at Lo- Fperlsl te The Tribone. SODA SPRINGS, Idaho, 1 ur , a B Send for oar booklet, Bonds of .Permanence,' which de "v SALT LAKE MAN Date of Primaries Set and Delegates Named 8 Kershaw, American Fork; Lehl, Alfred Anderson, Cedar Fort; John Roberts, Goshen. C. L. Warwick, Pleasant Grove; T C. Clark. Alpine; James F. Christensen and Chris Jorgensen, Salem, M. E. Kartohner, Jr., Provo Bench; C. E. Hawkins, Benjamin; Mra. Pearl Potter, B. F Roper, U, W. Conover and L L Nelson, Provo. The date for holding primaries to alert delegatee for ffte stale congressional convefit.on was fixed for Saturday, July and the delegates were apportioned as followsAlpine, I; American Fork. 3; Benjamin, 1; Goshen and Eiberra, 1; Lehl. 3; Lake View. 1; Lake Shore, 1; Mapleton, 1; Payaon, 4, Pleasant Grove, 4; Provo Bench, I; Provo First ward, 3; Provo Second ward, f; Provo Third ward, 3; Provo Fourth ward, 3; Provo Fifth ward, 4; Bantaquin. 1; Salem, 2; Spanish Fork, 3; pprlngviiie, 4; Vinyard, 1; giving a total ot fifty-fodelegates. The time for bolding the county reinvent ion waa fixed for Friday, September 15. American Fork Was chosen as the convention city. The apportionment ai delegates to attefcd the county convention was based upon one delegate for votes cast for Govevery twenty-fiv- e ernor Charles R. Mabey In the 1920 eleo-tio- n V, J r Scarcity of Fuel Noted, but Many Mill Are Reported Starting Up; Copper Quiet County Attorneyship office. v " j. aA O. C. Dalby Seeking Oliver C. Dalby, former assistant to the state attorney gcneial, announced that he would be a candid ite etrday before the Democratic count'- contention for the nomination for county attorney of Salt lake county Mr Dalbv came to Sat six yeirs ago from Brigham City, where he was law. practicing When not connected with the office of the attorney general he has practiced law Since com'ng here, hts offices now lie being In the Templeton building. sorted as assistant to the attorney general when Dan B. Shields occupied that " ef post-oflic- x, yc ;c,V, r Lmm4Ii 8io-flel- tho commission cannot consider requests that it Intervene to bring about some alteration in the situation precipitated by the decision. The Central Pacific and the Southern Pacific, under consolidation plans before U.e commission, are suggested as component unit of a single merg'd company. This cor-- any would he one of the nineteen large railroad sv stems Into which, under the conol.dation plan, all major rair'ad are to be thrown The dates and places of hearings which may affect the Ctntral Paiif.c case, the notice today ad, will he announced well In advance, hut have not been iloflmtcly fixed as jet e e e ARTICLES FILED. The Bridge Irrigated Land company of Brigham City baa filed article of Incorporation with the eecretary of state, showing an authorized capital stock of 3100 00O In 31 shares Of this 317.300 will be In 8 per cent preferred, and the reL. 8. Mann Is mainder common stock president; John Y. Rich, vice president; J. J. Morris, eecretary and treasurer. T. J. Keoghand L. S. Card on additional directors. - "V i. V k, to get Benjamin England, 26 yars of ugq, who Is charged In tne federal court with robbing the postofilce at Wlnterquarters of $t60. It Is alleged thrt England has hidden the stolen money and refuses to divulge the hiding place. It Is known that hefled to a canvon near Wlnterquarters soon after the time of the theft E. I Jackson, postofilce inspector, who Investigated the case, said that Mis e Jennie Rees was in charge of the at the time of the theft fdie became frightened at a mouse which had been lunmlng about 'over the office and called In England to help remove the pest. The monev was lying at this time 111 a purse on the counter, and it Is alleged that the youth took It when the attention of Mias Rees was directed to tho search for the mouse. Tho greeter part of the amount taken represented lecelpts for money orders issued tfn that date to Mra 8uie Fuller, in charge of one of the boarding houses operated by the Utah Fuel company. England has confessed to the theft, according to Inspector Jackson, but refuses to tell what disposition he has made of the money The lad will be brought to Salt Lake for arraignment before United States Commissioner Henry V. Van PelL CASES TO BE SET V, A4' Service. NEW YORK, June 24. Officials of the New York Stock exchange who have been Investigating the recent Violent rise of shares of the Mexican Petroleum company have found' no evidence that any attempt eras made to create a corner In the Mock. This waa made known today, although no formal statement was Issued at the exchange. The task ot ascertaining the position of member firms In Msx Pete1 was left to the committee en business conduct, which sent out a questionnaire let Thursday. whitethe official Notwithstanding washing, Wall street In general today gave credence to a report thqj, tho sentiment which led Wall street 's most spectacular plunger of recent years to attend the memorial services to Lillian Russell a week ago Friday, cost him over 32,000,000. t hour in which he surrendered himself to unwprtdly feelings end closed hts ears to the rattle of the ticker while he listened to the solemn sweet strains of the funeral orchestra, his enemies, It Is said, fell upon him. For wedkg he had been placing his fighting resources for a bear attack on Mexican Petroleum. He had the range of those whom he Intended to plunder. He was ready to lay down the barrage which would drive the quotations for Mex Pete down from 133 to under 100. But Friday was a quiet day. mis flucin Mexican Petroleum tuations were small and nervous.- - He knew his on- -' was waa characterslaught expeoted; It istic of him that he chose to undermmo the opposition's morale by doing absolutely nothing. For days Ills enemies had been weltwhich was ing with a counter-attacworked out with every bit as much detail as hia own raid. He left his desk an hour before the markets closed and quickly the word flashed along the opposition lines that he sero hour had come. It was not to be a counter-attacbut an offensive with the opposing general absent from his post. A storm of orders to buy Mexican Petroleum. and buy and buy, broke through V, all street The plunger had left only casual instructions which had not conas detemplated any such cataclysm veloped. By I o dock, when the market closed, Mex Pete was up to 14J 4 and in that and the fix e succeeding tradTng davs rose a total of 00 4 points. For the phmger, the Situation had grown so desperate that even with his ability and resources further opposition was futile. A virtual corner had been brought abouL the-bri- J. M. Smith, acting deputy United d States marshal, left yesterday for The Inventor said through Mr Clayton a a A- Man Charged With Theft of $660 From Postoffice that the demand for the instruments Commission to is more than ample to provide orders for Commerce both, concerns and that It te anticipated that they will work together In closest Call Hearing Some Time harmony for the mutual advancement ot the undertaking. Nathaniel Baldwin, Incorporated, has in October, It Announce. increased lta output of receivers 23 per N tent within the past fortnight, Mr Clayton said yesterday, and expects materially to better the rate In the near future WASHINGTON, June 24.' The Inter-sta.- e About ISO people are cmploved at the commerce commission In a notice as the will be more and required plant increase in fecllltlee Is made today declared that It would probably take InstruAs the manufacturing of the up some time In Ovtober in its general ments Increases, the company Is expected railroad consolidation hearing the matter to build up a community of their workers In the vicinity of the plant, and of the Southern Pacific and Central 1 railroad merger, recently declared Ilplans looking to that end are understood to be In progress legal by the supreme court. Meanwhile, 3 RAILROAD MERGER HINTED. ROCHESTER. N. T, June it It was reported in railroad and financial circles her today that a movement was on foot U to combine the Buffalo, Rochester Pittsburg railroad wtta A the Western lake (Erie and Maryland, the Wheeling the Toledo, St. Louis St Western railroad to malts a system 3401 miles In length. The Bew s stem would.be headed by John D. Rockefeller. Jr, according to report. Funeral c'om-mer'i- al Demand Ample. " SWIFT A VISITOR. Louis F. Swift, head of the 'Chicago which bears bis name, and firm packing hie eon, Louis F Swift, Jr , registered at the Hotel Utah yeaterdav. They are on tbelr way to Yellowstone park and will remain until this evening During the afternoon they were gut eta of M. K Parsons in en automobile tour of the citv. Mr Swift said the-- n was no business howPurine Significance to his trip ever, he said, was looking much better, and ho said he looked for even more Improvement within t e next few months, 4 Cbfeago Tribune --Salt Lake Tribune al To relieve himself further of the du-tof administration of the very rapidly growing business connected with the manufacture of Baldwin radio receivers Baldwin, Nathaniel and amplifiers, Utah's Inventor, has Incorporated a new mllllon-dollcompany to bo known as Nathaniel Baldwin, Incorporated. In this company are placed Mr Baldwins pa tents, all personal propci ty at the present plant In- East Mill Creek (Honiday).tothe with equipment apparatus, getter and merchandise at the plant. "The good will of Nathaniel Baldwin, inanufacturer of sensin' e telephone receivers," according to the ai tides of Into la likswlse transferred corporation, the new eompany. In the r Associated with Mr. Baldwin eompany are David Neff, vice proeldent end treasurer; Lawrence Clayton, secreL. tary; Beth Chamberlain, Kay Andrus,save All Wooley P. Fisher and Mr. Wooley, who resides In Centerville, make their homes In East Mill Crtek. V : V Mex Pete Speculator Loses Attend-in- g . $2,000,000 While K ar k gan, where Phe will conduct classes on primary methods for teachers. Miss Peterson next Saturday begins her second year as primary supervisor In connection wltti the state school ofby the fices, having been reappointed atata board of education at Its meeting to first Is 8 he person the lrst week. hoht this position, of which the meed has educalong been recognised by leading tors of the state. Spsrlal to n Tribune. ernment of responsibility for Interstate drainage and purttculanv the protection of the lower Mississippi valley from floods originating above. Tho legislature direct that copies be forwarded to tbe federal official and to the governors of the various states Inviting their cooperation In solving "this great national problem." It advocates the raising of Levees to the standard adopted by the Mississippi river commis14 A civil serv- sion, "Governor Mabey, in replying to Govthe postmaster- ernor Parker, expressed his sympathy will be held July with tn movement, and promised him pars 3000, will what support the Utah executive is able WASHINGTON, June ice examtnstlon to fill ship at Salt Lake City 23. Tha office, which not become vacant until S.emWr 3. In tbs examine tloc of eandluatea education and training will constitute twenty ot the hundred points, the remaining eighty points cover business experience and tunes. Wben tbs ratine of all applicants have Case been completed, the names of the three highest will be submitted to Representative E. O. Leathsrwood, and from the James Nikotopoulo must undergo tils three he will select la the person he desires customary in such appointed. It second preliminary Tuesday hearing Instances for the president to act on the murmorning on a chants off:rt-degr- e recommendation of the congressman. der for the ehootmg of Dan Karras NoThe examination to fill the Boise, Idavember 3. The case will be heard before Justice of the Peace George L. Parkin ho. office wllj alto be held July 23, that office paving 339C0, and becoming vaof the Boeend precinct. A complaint chanting Nkotopoulos with cant September t. . murder in the first degree was Med the acainst him lat November, but,mancharge waa reduced to voluntary slaughter by City Judge Pea Johnson, who ordered the defendant held for the district court at the conclusion of his In accord with the terms of a resolupreliminary hearing. for trial of tho cas tion adopted by the Louisiana legislature The Jury selected In the higher court failed to reach,, an a lew days ago. Governor J. M. Parker agreement, and District Attorney K. A. of Louisiana ha forwarded to Governor Rogers filed a second murder 'yomplnlnt Mabey a copy of the enactment which adbefore Justice Parkin, declaring that vocates assumption by the federal gov of Nihciopoulos Will Be Heard Again Louisiana Asks Utah Aid on Drainage Proposal to muster. Engineers President Pleased With Reception Harry O. Garmon, president of the American Association of Engineers, has written to Governor M they expressing appreciation for the treatment received by the delegates to the recent national convention of tbe association In Ealt Lake. The convention be describes as very pleasant and profitable." and while rethat he did not meet the govgretting ernor personally, since the latter vrae unable, for business reasons, to attend the engineers banquet, he adds: The Balt Lake people provided In the most excellent manner for our needs and, convenience and we will alwava remember our visit to your capital city with the greatest of pleaaurs." i ' TWIN BORN. Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Kimball, 269 Edith avenue, annourlrr the birth of twia , |