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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1922, 20 Plans to Celebrate Armistice Day Begun Doctor a Will Continue Clinic Demonstrations Head of American College Declares Objects Are to Improve Medical Practice The fourth session of the convention of the American College of Bur geons will continue today. The program w.ll open with a continuation of clinics and clinical demonstrations begun at the Holy TTosa. the L. D. H, and the St. Marks hospitals yesThese demonstraterday morning. tions will take up the entire morning. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the final meeting will be held on the meisa-nln- e of the Hotel Utah This meeting Is to be of a sclent flc nature will be and made up of addresses by local and visiting surgeons. The program U as follows"Post Operative Thrombosis of the Veins of the Leg." bv J. E Tyree. M. D., Salt Lake; Complications and Mortality Causes Following Prostatectomy." by V. (J Schulte, M. !.. Salt Lake; The Value of Muscle In the Correction tf Transplantation .Ocular Movement," by - Edward JscVsoni M li.j I d river, "Crffo., nrttj "Sarcoma of the Extremities from the Surgeon's Viewpoint," Dr. Frederick A. Besley. profensor of surgery. Northwestern university medical school, Chicago, 111. FIXED PI .766 Reached in Delegates to Legislative Audit of General and Spe- Compromise cial Fund Completed ; Conference Expected to and County Conventions Be Finally Put Into Effect to Consider Suggestions. to Be Elected Tonight -- Possibilities . of Treating Cancer Successfully Dis-cuss- ed Specialist by of Surgeons Is "Th Anirjoan tiot an or'inization fur th purpose of catering to am! materially benefiting a certain group of medical practitioners, Franklin H Martin. M. I , C. M. O., director general of the organisation, said Jn his at th enmmmilw health mass meeting at the Hotel I'tah last n the contrary. It is an assonlghU ciation founded for the purpose of bettering the medical profession, helping the public at large and. in short, for the purpose of putting Inferior medicine and inefficient medical practitioners out of business. The ballroom of the hotel was filled to capacity at the first group meeting of the Utah. Colorado and Wyoming sections of the American College of Surgeons. Dr. Frederick Stauffer presided The sessions will continue with medical clinics throughout todav. Dr Martin, who opened the meeting, spoke on "The Meaning of the American College of Surgeons to the 1ublic "The medical profession U one of the inoat ital and Important factors In modern-day civilisation." he said "All other professions and walks of life are dependent upon it for longevity and success. The very government itself is dependent upon medical science. During the war more men from the medical profession were In the a run than from any other walk of life If the other professions had furnished as many men, proportionately. the I nlted States would have had an nrinv consisting of 30,000,0 men. There were more than 130,000 physicians and surgeons in the army during tne war." Needs Explained. Hospital ; Malcolm T MacKachern, A. M., M. D., Ottawa. Ont&rto, associate director for Canadian activities of the American College of Burgeons, said in outlining the organisation's program in hospital standardisation that the crying need of the human race today is better health, bettor medicine, and better hospitals. This, he said, may be brought about ordv through, first, cooperation on the part of the doctors who attend each hospital; second, by the medical staff of each hospital holding frequent consultation for the purpose of discussing failures, peculiar caset and all things which take place that are not the beat for the Instin tution; third, b each phslclan or keeping a complete and detailed of condithe progress and varvlng report tions of his patient, and, fourth, by providing ample facilities for property diagnosing and treating cases. 4Vaneer is net Incurable. Dr. Frederick A. Besley said In Ms address on "What the Jublic Should Know About Cancer." Neither is it hered.tary nor contagious, he said. "The pessimistic public feeling that cancer cannot ie cured has absolutely been proved to be false. In mv opinion, with the proper cooperation on the part of the public. 8ft per cent of the cancer cases which are treated In the early stages will bcured in the future. , sur-reo- Cancer Victims Many. "Although cancer may be cured when properly treated at the right time. he continued. "It is nevertheless a disease which should be treated and discussed in ro light manner. That it Is a serious disease and a menace to our nation, may be emphasised by saying that in the United States alone last year more than 99,000 people died of cancer. "Cancer Is not a loathsome disease and should not hidden. A person who is afflicted with it. rather than trlng to conceal the fhet, Should immediately consult the other members of the family and the family phslclan When it Is treated in its earlier stages it Is a oomparath ely casv matter to cure The longer that it progresses without treatment the harder it Is to remove." and radium are valuable Although m the treatment of cancer, he said, their use should not be entirely relied upon. "My next statement may subject me to much criticism bj my colleagues, he aid, "but in mv opinion everv lump or foreign formation in a womans breast v. hich gives Indications ? being a cancer should Immediately be removed." He &aui that cancer, as a rule, is prevalent among people above 40 years of age and y less than 30 yara of age. Dr :s a professor of smgery in the western Fnivcrsitv Me ileal school nnd has had wide experience treatment of cancer Heslev North- at Chl-ag- in the V. P. SHOPCHAFTS ES Republican primaries will be held this evening In all ot the voting district of the county far the purpose of electing nd county delegate to. the legislative Id .be, v?!d In th e qunvsatiixaa, Halt Lako theater next Monday and Tuesday, The polls will he opened at 8 o'clock and will remain open until 9 o clock In all of the districts. The delegates are for two separate conventions and the official tall does not shall be the spclfy whether or not they same, (generally this is a matter that is left to the districts, the plan being to coni house delegates who can attend th vention or conventions for which they aie elected. The Salt Lake county legislative convention will he held In the Halt lake theater at 10 o'clock the morning of 18 anti the county convention for selection ot county nominees at lo oclock the next morning. I'laies designated for holding the primaries tonight were announced yesterday l. fharles M Moiris, toupty chairman. District chairmen are requested to tele The lione the names of delegates to Tribune as noon as results are determined. In Halt City, unThe locations are less otherwise designated. I Organizations to Be Included in New Association of Employees Thirty-nin- e Im.i 1 b. tv Her dsliilxon residence. 153 It D! oregon-Washlngto- organ-izatio- 10- - II H 7 S l B Mortenscn, 31 Harrison avenue. Paul r. Aahworth 1408 Srxenth East avenue. 8 W. Hedges. K31 limwnin W. I hrlstopherson. 1458 Kensington aT. 603 IV Charles Parsons, pownlngton aveuue. 1020 l.lncon avenue. 3 A. KMknrund, 1(1 East Seventh 17 - F A. Kills. 2340 18 Hr (I. A. Allen 21X15 IP rhla ml Drive. HI -- II K law. 10(10 Mouth Htste street. 20 -- Ada Seott. Ht(l Fourth l.aat. 21 Jed K Wutdley, SIKI Siennd bust 22 Henry Taggart. 1385 East 21st Mouth. 1 2ft Vo entrnl hldg West Second Mouth. Month 27- - Francis Barr. 2111 Wet Second 28 ( harles Walters. 135 Month Eighth West avenue. -Euelnl lofto 20 4 lisrlea II. Baldwin, SO Janie Stevenson. 247 Mouth Second ,Wet. West. Bemud 31Keuben Cheshire 23 Mouth 32 deorge Wilson. 340 South Flrat West 83 Mrs. Emma Mnjder. 417 Mouih West Temple. Third West house 34 M.xth Ward meeting Fourth and Fifth Month between West. 4ftll South W Ninth 3.5- - J Mulllvnn. 12 13 Fourth ward annrx, Seventh South and Temple ottrell's atore, 1741 Mead atreel. 38 A. W (irlffitha 343i! "eat Sixth Mouth 30 F b Hongland O.tll Wrst Eighth South. 40 Ite.ldence. 1314 Kelt Sixth South 41- - VV J olitenhnlme. 1422 South Slain afreet. 42 John Stall. 710 lihuda'e atreet. 179 West First North it Iwds. 1. N M it 52 - Apartment (' 3 213 West North Temple. 1 Fifth Wist. 1. Vaii'Kteiter North f,S J 34 - A It. Emery. 58 North Eighth West. 441 North Slain. 53 Irwin Pahhiulsl, 3ft- - Frank S. Emery, 42ft Quince street 57 Frank Openahaiv. Slowest Fourth North. 58 Claude Iwes, 33t North Fifth Weat 30- - J P. Emery. 473 North Twelfth Wtat. lftttf Beck street. On- - Alma lb inch, ftl Fred Itkh (130 Wall atreet 1458 A Wist Fourth North. fl2 ti. Jones. 7f- t- II. VV. Cram, 27(t Wall street. aveuue Third 115 77 - H E. (Plea, 8 C atreet I Hleharfta, 487 First avenue 7- 9- A. J. Pendleton. HO biou Drug attire. 504 Third avenue. SI - Hslpli t.utlirle. 827 Thltd avenue. 82-Mu W St. Met arty 1053 Third avenue. 33 H. B Blades. 823 Seventh avenue. A II. Highstn (M3 Eighth avenue 84 SA It. E Nislen, 3(17 Tenth nvenne IP gent atreet M J Dixon, 1031 1IU 109 Semlob hotel, aoutli entrance tuS-Third Eat atreet r, Platt. 142 1IH-- A. J i.emmlll. ISA kmirli Fifth -105 C. lamost rIt, lid fcmth Scteuth Eaat. 100- - 4'. ( (ioen, 47 Eighth Eat. 107 -- A E. tiraharo. 11S7 Eaat Secoad South. J0H-!lehn 0 HeU r U Thirteenth F.at. .H p b Platt, 205 Fat Thlnl South. ao HUey, 2U0 Eighth Eaat . 111 Bair hotel, 20 Eaat Broele-aB 112-- J lreiand, StX! Third Kaat. ! IS Kathleen MeOnuey. 2W Eaat Fourth South. w T llopklua. 44ft Ih ut r atret 114 . 4 HO Herenth H Pickering a aJor lift J hu llendrlekaon 450 Ninth Kao. 13.1 Last Fifth South F J. Ratldwu. 117 UM Siut!j rottonxxcol ward. Vine nnd Fifty atgth South atieeta choolh"Uie. Holliday 7 Irxieg T. E Itauk Eaat Mill Ureek ent. 1S1-- A. II Smith. Iftftft South Sixth 1S2 -- Jeae W Fo. 1H5 Berl avenue F.ut H . Uottrell. ITtVt Tetux firs 135 154Mountain Pell Farm houae. Parle? 'a canyon. 15ft- - Miller eard hue. Thirty third South. mar State atreet 157 Granite high acliool. 5212 South Sthte at. Erneat It Wonlhy, 553S Htgliiand Prise. 13 141 Garfield arhlhouse. Garfield 3ft -- West 87 ipt-e- fudge Harold M. Stephens of Halt Lake delivered an addre.s on the alue of professional organization to the publle. "The p dilic Is Instiled against perfidy wrongdoing on the part of professional men," he said, "hv the dictates of the professional conscierfi e. their desire to follow scientific and moral principles and do their work well, hot ilxn, all by the nrgan.sallons of professional men wMo.lt aie formed for the purpose of proAs instances he tecting the puoilc." minted the work done tv the American Medical association which was highly Instrumental in externiin.ilng low i lass medical schools and "tpiaek ' practitioner and by the Bar associations which see to It that lawjers maintain high standards and give their clients a square uen "The movement for standardization of hospitals would hate stopped long ago If it had not been right," declared the Rev. C. B Mmihnur, S .1., president ot the Paho!lr Hospital association "The s, iff and the wnole hospital must be organ, zed ' Dre speaker said, "or modern medicine cannot he administered And we must all grasp the fact that it Is being done for the patient because It Is necessary to bring him back to health. It Is a work that must go on foreier The trouble with so many In the medical g profession, the profession and the hospital profession is that they don't think deeply enough lo realize that they belong to the patients and not the patients to then.. They must get awai from petty personal ideas. Records Important. - "I don't know of one hospital that Is standardize! and the record are not kept as they should be in 10 per eent of the hospitals. The records of a hospital should be so complete that, should they be found a thousand years from now. they will tell the people then how advanced we were hnd what we knew about our work. Any physician or other person who shirks hl work on the records is not worthy to be In any hospital. This whole movement of .standardization Is progressive and the hospital that does not progress Is going backward."' X. 8.. pro. lr. D. A. Craig of Halifax. vincial commissioner of the Canadian Red Cross, Nova Hcotia division. In Ills address on "Modern Public Health," said: "Every citizen should regard health as national and patriotic dutv. A nation made u.) of weaklings and sick Individuals cannot posaiby ha a strong nation. j "The average individual waits until he IT before summoning a physician. This i the wrung attitude. . He does not welt , 1 I j STATE WILL ACT Governor Sinking Fund Low. T ltaa--- , J t . Examined Wacaster Today . Conference Relief Silver Postponed r, nraa'n pur-poa- ool-leg- l w y. ' J 1 and Attorneys Confer on Steps to Be Taken; Still Undecided. un- -- nmunl-Cmpre- er ' - Jurors Fordney-McCum-b- Governor Mabey. Harvey H. Cluff, attorney general, and E. A Rogers, attorney, held a conference vester-da- v on the coal s tuatlon. with particular reference to the recent increase of $1 a ton put into effect at the Utah mines and hv most retail dealers In Salt Lake. Mr. Cluff. in an opinion nsked by the governor last ha ad ised that the present .Saturday, situation probablv proper material to bring to the attention of a grand juryt , Fol'owing the conference yesterday It was stated that the offlrlals are still undeeded as to what it is to do. but that further teps ill be taken in the immediate future. Coal production in Utah last month, in the mine on the railroad, reached w total' of 498,263 Tons7TTccbn1Tng To given out yesterday bv Carl A A Jen. mining engineer for the United States bureau of mines and chief inspector of mines for the ndustriai commission. This production is probably the highest August production in thohlatory of the Utah mines, that of August. 1920 having reached on estimated total of 479.000 tons. The total pioiuction for the 1920 wag 6.0t,788, 3 ear including the approximately 100 OOP tons of coal produced from the wagon mines. The highest record for any on month was in January 1920, when 58:). 66$ ton were railroad produced from the m nea, meaning mines raving railroad t facl Itles their tipple. shipping August of last j'e.ir the production was 432,227 tons fnm the railroad mine, and in the correspond. ng month of 1919 It , let fig-ur- Wits 426.26.! Rates on from the 1 tah mines cast to Nebraska. Kansas and Missouri points, to be available in case of need. havo boon announced bv the interstate rommrr coinm.sion. Theze a;iiy to the Denver A Rio Grande Western the Utah railway and the t nlon Pacific system and are efttabltzhed for use In case of need, but, It Is expected, will not to eded. coal 0 The rates were prepared when it looked as if there mixht be a coal shortage m thcee states," said B. V. Robbins, assistant genera freight and aaent for the Denver A Rio Grande Western, last niaht. "Cond tions have changed a jrreat deal since then, but the rate is established If it Is needed to keep people from freezin' The rates sre based .on those from V)anbuw. Colo., and are $2 a ton .hcher. They also are about $2 a ton hischer than those from the Wvom n1? mines eat. The rates, which have hitherto been considered as class rates, are to be establ'shed effective October 6, asfpbawsi Coal from the Catleate reS7 04 and 17.27 to Nebraska .S6 to Colorado points generalpoints; ly: $6.66 snd 67.27 to Kansas po'nts. and 67 27 to Missouri points generally. j The reason I'tah coal is not shipped to these points generally i that the Colorado and Wyoming mines are closer and the coal is put on the market cheaper, the difference In freight as noted, being 62 a ton. BANKRUPTCY ASKED. Two petitions for voluntary bankruptIn the United cy were filed yesterday States district cou-- t. Clyde J. Ianworth of Sait I pike give his occupation as wax his liabilities plant engineer and place, at 62099.16. He givea 6350 as h'a asset for the same and claim exemption amount. Charles W. ' Bsown. a laborer of Tooele, places his liabilities at 6396 and claim no ss.sets or exemption. pas-emr- Uintah Empire Excursion .ist of CommerciaUClub Told of Wasatch County. Cooperation and Utilization of Resources Keynote P'f.Speechesr.ailBanquet,: r Utilities Board Grants in - Part Petition for Reconsideration of Charges. The public utllitlei commission of Utah yesterday reopened the telephone rate matter, decided bv thafe body July 27 and causing protest principally and most vigorously among patrons of the exchanges in Salt Lake county south of this city. In the meantime, the rates, of which the authorization on three days' notice to the public and to the commission caused such protest, will remain in effect. The order of yesterday, which is signed all three members of the commission, follows R motion for a rehearing, supported chiefly in argument by David W. Moffat for the Salt Lake County Farm bureau and John E Plxton for Murray city. Others whose appearances are listed In the order of yesterday as favoring the applicants are Will H. Folland for Salt Lke City. George Q. Armstrong and K. Verne McCullough for Salt Lake Tudor S Rogers for Sandy city county, and L. B. Hampton for the Chamber of Commerce of Salt Lake. Reopened on Own Motion. The commission does not grant the motion for a rehearing of the case in its It was argued by supporters entirety. of that motion that the granting of the motion ought and woultJ act to suspend the effectiveness of the new order, pending decision on the reheard case. At the same time the supporters asserted that to. prepare the case on rehearing would require a considerable time. The commission instead orders the case reopened on Its (own motion. "After a careful consideration of the matter submitted," says the commission's report and o,rder, "the commission is of the Opinion that the case should be reopened and nn opportunity be given to the parties thereto to present any facta, figures, circumstances or conditions which would tend to throw any additional light upon the questions Involved in the rates, rules and regulations now being operated under by the Mountain States Telephone k Teegraph company. Record Available. "The reopening of this case la made icon the motion of the commission itself. The day of hearing will not now be fixed, for the reason that it Is the Intention of the commission to give the parties necessary time and opportunity to make, such investigations and prepare such data, figures and evidence that will shed any light upon the matters in question. "The records of the commission, together with ail statements, evidence, re- ports and hearings heretofore had and filed may be opened for the perusal, investigation and examination tit the parties concerned or their representatives, and when the work df preparation for further hearing is completed on the part of the applicants they will algntfr the same to the commission arid that thereupon a date will he fixIi. giving such publicity by way of notices, so that aTi may appear and be heard, parties herein and It is so ordered." Much Work Involved. While the length of time pending which the cAe wll remain in its preent reopened state, with the new schedules iti effect, depends, under the above decision, on the activity of the representative of d the applicants for a rehearing, It that it will be some months at least before the hearing can be held. Counsel for the applicants indicated during the hearing they would desire considerable time io ro Into the case thoroughly. Oren John Hvde, commercial manager of the telephone compan3 said last night This matter has bcn before th com mission since Slav, 19. I: During that period a vast amount of evidence was submitted To reopen this matter will mean a considerable amount of work both for tho telephone company and fir the applicants. This work, no doubt, will consume a period of several months. tswex-pecte- Commercial Club Good Roads Committee Meets V The good roads committee of the Commercial club met yesterday afternoon. It was announced that as a result of the a Inspection trip on the Alpine highway favoralde reoort had been made bv forWashat to headquarters estry officials was appointed to 8 committee ington. j tho state hlohwav commission new highway regarding the K communication from Earl F. West poVnmenting on the arrests made In Davl, for speeding when tho motorists , cxreeding twenty miles an hour was referred to the leeftslative committee. it was announced that the Ctah Power snd Light company and th General Electric company had offered to place lights along a mile of the hlghwav ina Davta month county which would he kept for out by It was pointed free of charge. state th highfor Eugene Bush, engineer way commission, that 80 per cent of the accidental deaths due to automobiles had occurred on badly lighted parts of the b ivh wn VB The committee passed a motion urging the state hlghwav commission to accept the offer of the lights. tr,st Headquarters Opened by Democratic Party. state headquarters were men of the t tall state committee, in' tb Xcwhouse hotel. 'These occupy several rooms on the mezzanine that .will be utilized during the next eight weeks Parlor O. which was used for headquarters by the Democrats two years ago. Is one of the rooms obtained and the others are adtnining one la 'that Vart of the hotel. Effort will be made to get the committee of the Becond Congressional district tocher at headquarter this eve- a ning to take up the work of oelectlng nominee for congress from this district. This nominee is to take tie place of W. R. Wallace, who was nominated In the convention, but has positively declined to moke the race, -- ' . A k n By va -- -. sx Staff Correspondent. HEBER City, Sepbk Eloquently voiced appreciation of Wasatch county richness in resources, recognition of the fact that greatness for county and state alike can come only through a mutual desire to aid and cooperate, coupled with positive pledges of harmonious suppoi; featured the banquet given at the He ber City amusement hall tonight b. the Boosters club of this city in honor of the Uintah Empire trade excursion of the Salt Lake Commercial club that made iti first stop here. C. E. Arney. Jr., of the intermountain development campaign, put the climax cHf several brief and forceful talks by a somewhat extended and impressive re-- 1 view of the state's latent and potential wealth and drew picture of some of the great things that Utahns might accomplish by taking advantage of the W. L Turner, opportunities presented president of the Boosters club; George A. Fisher of Heber; John C. Deal, representing the f?nlt Lake Commerc'dI club, and Fred W. Merrill of Salt Lake, representing the Utah, commissioner of agriculture, were the speakers at ton.ghts function, which began at S o'clock and lasted till shortly after 10. All Arrive Safely. The excursionists, who left the Commercial club at Bait Lake at 1 30 o'clock this afternoon, pulled into .Heber Citv at precisely 6 oclock, the Journey being made without accident save that Lee Wright broke one wheel on his car and was delayed a little while for repairs At Charleston, about eight miles out ot this .city, the trade excursion was met by the Booster cluh in full force, riding in decorated cars and under the direction of President W. L. Turner. The Salt Lakers were thus escorted Into lieher and the members dispersed to their hotels to "clean up and prepare for the banquet. More than 200 persons sat down at the heavily loaded banquet tables in the amuiement hall, enjoying a sumptuous menu prepared under the direction of Mrs. J. M. Duke of this Citv. The tables were served by twenty of the prettiest young women that Heber boasts, and anv resident of this town will admit that It holds the palm for fair maidens. Music and Dancing Gaiore. During the procrrenB of the feast the hich is Ariel quartet of Salt Lake. of the excursion,' contributed m tha" vocal and instrumental numbers were enthusiastically received, and these musicians also assisted in nla Ing for the big dance that followed the banquet. President Turner, who was tho toastmaster of the evening, welcomed his visitors from Salt Iake and the citizens of Heber in a, few aptlv spoken words, then introduced "George A. Fisher of Heber first speaker at the table. Mr. Fisher Insisted that he was not the headliner, alleging that this distinction should go to John Fortie, who was unable to be present because he was down the railroad line "looking for freght cars that he could load np" with freight that He went on to needed transportation tell of the richness of Wasatch countv. praia'ng its mineral, agricultural nnd horticultural possibilities and exjnresing the comiction that, wtththe proper spirt of boosting on the part of all interested this countv would ah rtl become one of the wealthiest and most distinctive In the state. part ruf-th- r Deal Extends Thanks. C, Deal, speaking fur the Salt the Commercial Huh, thanked Boosters' club and its officials for the s lavlsh-nesfor the of the welcome, heartiness of the hospitality and for the spir t so that was of cooperation nnd good-wiplainly In evidence of Ctah the commissioner Representing agricuHure, Mr Merrill of Bait Lake took occasion to cajl attention to the record of a certain county In Oregon that, he said, held s national record for the production of fine cheese, hut th's couotv. he believed, had no better advantage and was no better s tuated for a great cheee prodtlcing record than Is Wasatch his county. He pledged the support of furdepartment in every possible way to the ther the dalrv and other reoourees of wars tie count' then addressing. Mr. Arney, who made the final and most extended speech of the banquet, said In the course of his talk that wh le he was not authorized to sneak officially Commercial cluh, ho for the Salt felt certain that the spirit behind the w ( 'led as one that trade excursion boost and push on the part of Its members for all of the resources of the great state of Ctah. The excursionists will leave at 9 3n o'clock tomorrow mornjng, with' Duche as the next direct objective. John lake ll tives Auto Saved From Bandits by Breaking Ignition Wire Harry M. Gill, lift North Eighth IV est street, was held up In his automobile at Cnlon last night by two auto bandijAT who took 63S and 614 in cheeks from him. They ordered GUI to take their car. bv, while thev took his maehine. But Gill kicked a wire loose as he got out of his automobile, which cut off the Ignition, and then old them he could not get it running and doubted if thev coil'd The bandits tried vainly to start GUIs car and finally drove off in their own machine, after which Gill reported the holdup to Captain William Kevting of the bait Lake police department. 211 At headquarters was Nat Fourth avenue, who recogn zed the debanthe number of license and scription dits' car as his own. whHJt had been stolen earlier in the evening. The sheriffs office was notified and Depniv Sheriffs Ben Alilrlch and Joseph Smith went In pursuit of the bandits. ntar Life and Character Reading Democratic SPOKANE DOCTOR IS VISITOR. Dr. R. A. Greene of Spokane. Wash , formerly 'a practicing specialist of Halt Lake, Is visiting hia sisters.' Mrs. J. Cecil Alter and Mrs. Emma G. Bledsoe, at 263 KEYTING ON VACATION. South Tenth East street , Dr. Greene I Captain William Kevting. night chief attending the meet Inga of the Pacific of the police department, will begin his coast Opthalmological society, and of th American Surgical association. fortnight vacation today. 1 FETEDilHEBER t i. Tho duty on Cuban sugar, under the tariff bill, will' be I1.7M a hundrsd pounds, that figure having been definite ferencs committee at its closing session today. This Is a fifty-fift- y compromise Recommendation intended to place between the bouse rate of $1.60 and the the operation of the city government senate rate of $1.34, and the fact that upon a more bualnezelike basis are made the conference finally consented to raise the house rate was due almost entirely by the Lincoln G. Kelly "company, certified public accountants, lri reporting to the efforts of Senator Reed Smoot of an audit of the general fund for 1921 Utah. and special funds from April 30. 1913, to Probable. No Adoption April JO, 1922, yesterday afternoon. Sugar was one of the last Items disirregularities were discovered, although posed of by tne conference and senticlerical errorr were found in somft ac- ment In the conference '.committee was counts, according to the report. inclined toward the house 'rate, especialHerman G Green, commissioner of pub- ly because of the general clamor that has lic affu rs and finance, said he will concome back since the sugar fer with othtr members of the city com- fight was to Washington In the senate. Senator mission to consider the suggestions made Smoot Wasstaged further handicapped in his by the auditor. for a rate than that fixed higher Some of the recommendations made as fight because the senate only a result of the audit are. A change in by the houte $1.84 rate bv a majority of the citys accounting system to record kdopted the and the change of a single votes, all moneys due the city and ail Habili- - two vote would have defeated the Smoot ties; vest ng of complete authority In amendment when it was voted upon in the city purchasing department, classi- the senate. fication of disbursements in various deThe fact the conference has come that partments for purposes of study amiade-to to an agreement, probably insures the provision of an prevencuiuplication; ultimate of the rate of $1.7bft adoption quate bond sinking fund and discontinuance of the practice of overdraw ng a hundred, as this compromise is a connonL funds, quarterly payment of tag cession to both sides and the difference monev collected bv the countv tieasurer between this and the house rate, which in which Salt Lake Citv has an equity; was the minimum that the conference fix, is so small a to amount to inauguration of a hstem which wiU pro- could little on the pound and very little vide a more thorough check on ad war- very to the consumer, assuming the consumer rants ibsued by city auditor's office. pay the tariff, as has been contended all along by the Democrats of the senMore Accurate System. ate. ; Lincoln G. Kellv bald yesterday that the proposed accounting system would Wool Growers Favored. afford accurate Informal on of the citv's financial condition at any time. The The fact that the conference left the pt event system is based upon receipts rate on wool at 31 cent a pound, 6 cents bennd disbursements, he said, record above the house rate and only 2 cent ing made when money is received o& under the senate rate, Is a reflection paid. Money which in properly a part of the Influence of hc farm bloc. At of one year s revenue often U pot pdld no time did the house conferees seek to n until the lext ear. cut the wool rate to the house "We recommend that the accounting figures, but thev did try tooriginal reduce it to system be reused and the citys accounts !8 cents a pound: and later agreed to go Wept on an accurate basis, so that the a high as 2U cents but the farm bloc revenue for each fiscal period may be refused to accept' either f these figures, accurately applied to meet the expenses and the rate now retained is reasonably of the city government for the same satisfactory to the higher protectionists period' Mr. Kellv says ain his report. of the senate and Is quite satisfactory to few changes most "This would require only western Republicans. The comproto take care of accrual items and the mise wool to be assailed by rate Is opening of a number of new account. Democrats when going the conference report Otherwise the present svatem Is entireultimate reaches the but adoidion senate, ly adequate and provftics complete InOn seems assured. the formation covering the citys financial of thattherate won bloc in farm Its fight out whole, condition on rates for products, agricultural higher the The recommendation regarding not many of the important farm purchasing department follows: "We ob and reduced served a good many purchases are made duties voted by the senate were none of the conference committee; direct by city department, and passed by without them was cut excessively. upon by the city commlson the purchasing rtguiarly going through department, and as a result. 4n our opinion, this department Is not functioning as it should Mv Lowe, the purchas.ng agent, is thoroughly competent and is If a not responsible for thl condition central purchasing department is to be maintained effic ently It must he given complete authority over all purchasing. In our opinion, a verV material saving could he effected if this plan is followed and departments are given to understand that n invokes will be approved unless covered by a purchase order, regularly issued, permitt ng the purchasing depsrtment to obtain open competitive prices." In accordance with a sound policy der which a yearly portion Is net up to Salt Lake meet bonds at maturity. should have had a sinking fund of on hand December 31. 1921. according to Mr. Kelly As a matter of fact, there waa only $18,000 available for redemption at that time, he sad. "While the provisions with resard to the setting up of a sinking fund are rather indefinite, it seems to us that a sound policy requires a setting aside of a suffic ent amount .each year o meet the bonds at matuntv. the total amount equitably apportioned over the life of the bonds." the report reads. "In voting a bond isue for twenty years the that the general public anticipates amount required to redeem the bonds be wii! raUed during the at maturity .ife of the Bond?. "It appears to Ue that much good could be accomplished if ftuff rient study were given to a standard classification of the disbursements of the citv govern1 merit as a who!. inc'uding expendable fund, and prop! control maintained to 142- - Magon rhf'l, Mngna. classification N standard sca that a A 14A Jonea Hwrhua rftrutly adhered to so that- - comparatly 14ft Wluttlr arhool. lluntfr. statements of tile current expenses of 14ft Ira I Bhan HV W et Eighth South. otte year w th those of another may be meeting hue. t, ranger I4ft.;ranger Int. lltgently prepared' tne auditor says l.Mv- - Tax lorarllle sranl huae, Taylorarllle "Such in another section of the report. until he has paid a penalty before sum1ft Meaetiger offle Midxale. statements would furnish the commisity hall, Mtdrale moning a lawyer. The business of the 137 concernInformation sion with complete mon. I doctor Is not ho much to make sick people l.ft- The nln ward houae, on of the various citv ing the operat Wutten. Hutierxi'le well as to keep well people well The np funds and w u!tl probatdv b the means r04llasn mine. Hi tottonwovd The public should iooperate with the of PhV A T Orton, Sands elimirntlng unnecessary Itexpenses, medical men and keep well at all limes. is our 1ft7 Sandy ettv hall, Sandy overlapping and duplication material saving 1UH oolhouao. Sandy Education Urged. DUtriet opinion that a very In the could be effected operaton of the pr xouglat Itespatn. Alta "The Mppost thin in pi..llt heilth 171 rnneen dlehtot M'liord S'.ite at Sandy. city gov ernmeni if a survey 'were coni work heaith luraMon People should 172 ward li niw, lira per ducted with this ohjeit In view." bf informed as to their health ohuie as 7ft lriiier W est Joft.in well ax to other iljtle. Health should 177 J(ri.n Optra houe Snud; Due From County. Taxes -- - he taught to the youngsters 17S Ward houwe. kisertoo operaTaxes amountinir to $.16 P7.9o are now tion between the Kovernment, the 17P RluffdaW ssanl liotiee Buf Jole due from Salt county on account cal men and the people will sr far to irmk 1SG S H Grump Rerriman of tax collection fiom the 121 tax levy, a strong, Bucceasful, proresshe am! lft No 2 fireman's hall, lltugham ( anyon. In addition, there Is 1H7 tre audit showed To"H hall. Rtnghnm healthful nation the citv'ftx K a so due $13 026 26 coxcrin i o O lft hall. Biitcham The convention of auretns opened ort!on of taxes collected durinjr the morning at ? o'clock with oitmo.s lit IIH ghl( .nl Hoy im'IhmiI H ng.inoi on per-- j 31. 1921, t the ami clinical demonatratloua Kuphnldt, Iftrk quarter ended Iecember Holy 1J2 i luft H Towier Suite , Murrey Annul property taxe reported uncollectFrost. St. Markll and L D. S hospital F F. Mclhmald. Murray U7 These clinics occupied the entlie foreable for tax years prior to 1921. n, 5132 South St.Ge t Murray. ptft J W, Mr. Kellv said he was unable to find noon. refunds of In the afternoon at 2 oclock a hoa ital ItMk KirM v.trl tiuenug house Murrnv any authority for1918rr.ak.njt 1921 81 il P.ist 2ft fourth to indi(.eorge Watt, 'Gy and $72? 5 65 between conference waa held on the mezzanine o! fkmth street. Murrav, asis?nmentA sale tax viduals the Hotel Utah This meeting w.is pre- 2tift-- r purchasing H Itmh. lindx a aneh. North Pont The practice U said to have been adoptsided oxer by Dr. KrederU k Stauffer The ed for the purpose of attracting indispeaker, together with their sublet is,, He also expressed the follow were vidual "The Hospital Pnifcram purchases. to Be of the American College of SurReons," Dr that no !eal riicht ex sted to opinion ' rearve fund. e cermterv out the Franklin H. Martin; 'Hospital Standard0 in Case by transferring ization From the Standpoint of the Suramounting to $46,745.45. revenue fund. the monev to the general geon." Dr Frederic k A Bes ex "Hospital Standardisation From the Standpoint of the Patient," Dr D. A. t'raig, "llos- on From the Stand' pital Standardisation point of the Honpiial Superintendent. " H. Is F. Grant, superintendent of the Salt Inkc L. D S howitai, "The Soul of Hospital ! to The Trlhnue.' the Rev C. B Mouli-nieStandardisation," 11 Senator Sept WASHINGTON. and the "ifo.apltnl Standardization of American College Pittmarr of Nevada Is unaule. because of SurKeons," Dr. Malcolm 7V MkcKacher. the Illness of hla wife, to attend the meetat Salt Lake on tne at- - ing of silver Darl'I'1''aunn , R. F. Grant Speaks. Vr anrt Venator Kin-- , who was to T,,lay B. F. (trant. ratal A. Char.es the shootfiTgoT ndentof the Fans7hag Mipennt been detained in Washington by busiIatter-dx- v Saint hunpual. speaking on ness In the departments. the ubjtot Standardization "Hospital The two senators, representing the confrom the Standpoint of the Hosnital Suference of western senates, will arrange aid that standardisation perintendent," meet the leading stiver producers of to of all institutions, a whatever their the west at Fait Lake City later this may be, is the order of today. He month, after the adjournment of congress, ngled out the etandardisation of thine and go over wi'h them the matter of equipment and of the agricultural things wrorth while. He emphasized the in the country, which send field value of coordinat on of efforts between stabilization of the price of silver. Senator King had intended to return to men to meet and talk with the farmers. all parties concerned with the welfare Fait Ixjke before now, but cannot leave "This." he said, "is for a financial re- of the patient. the latter part of the week. Senasult. How much more important j? the This conference wss followed bv a before tor Simmons has asked Senator King to standardization of hospital for the con- round table discussion led bv Dr. the Washington to discus remain of human Fife! The hospital Is serving Dr. Ezra C. Rich. Ogden; Ir. chemical inschedule of the tariff bill when built, equipped and standardized for the Crum Elder. Iueblo. Colo., and Dr. Auis and in. brought patient. lu whole service evohe about gustus t Behle. Flit Lake, took part the conference report this may delay hi departure for a few the patient." He laid stress on the fact In this discussion. and the uho of the laborathat the Thl morning at II SO O'clock a film on dav a. tory are necessary to the doctor that cancer wi'l be shown to the Stlt Lake WOOLLEY HEARING POSTPONED. guesswork has been remoxed bv their public through the courtesy of the Para-- ' use. He stressed the va ue of records theater The contempt case of Ernest R. Wool-lemanagement. that statin regular historians are main- Tli s film will be shown under the suswhich was to have come before tained, who keep erfrefut end minute pires of the medical men's gathering, Judge Tillman D. Johnson in federal records of every case. He stated that it is announced that the rim I in no court yesterday, has been ' postponed the College of Surgeons has been in wav harrowing and show but plain facts without- - date In sccordance with an operation more than four yetreNand has that everyone ahould know. The film da agreement reached by attorneys for both met the acid test, proving that it does lo he piesented free of charge Sides - Organization Value Told. sad East. T A. Tellefsen. link fourth lre-- t. J 11 Shan. 1183 Windsor ' Vale sxenne Otto Xahhridce 05 1.. it. Walts, 1151 K.sst Thirteenth street. J It. rhandterlaln. 1547 South State It The Shop Employees' association of the Inlon Pacific system will take up general organization throughout the sstem next Monday, when a lodge will be formed on each of the big railroads tn-- i luded In the system. The plan Is to continue this work until there are thirtr-uln- e lodges ort the system, to he distributed as follows; Sixteen on the I'nlon Pacific railroad, stz on tbe Los Augcles & Salt Lake railroad, eight on thg lre- n gun Short Line and nine on the Railroad & Navigation company. The railroad companies will collect the dura and turn them over lo the and there cease to have anvthmg to do with the money. The dues are to be 75 cents a month for' all who receive 65 cents an hour or more, and 6u cents a month for those who receive less than this amount. These nre to he collected quarterly, in advance. The money is for the general use of the organization for paying hall rent, salaries for officials and . other expenses. Yesterday copies of1' the new wnge agreement which Wont into effect with about o,(T()0 men who are employed by the system In shopvvork on September 1. were published in book form, more than BIO pages of compactly covering written material. This represents the work that O. H. Sines, assistant to the vice president In charge of operation, and his committeemen have hern doing dur.ng the last few months, since the former employees went on strike July ij Mr. Sines has been here most of that time and his work has not vet been completed, although the agreement ha been definitely decided upon and signed and Is In effect. " s have endeavored try this agreement," said Mr. Sines, "to give the men proper Incentive for effort We believe It will pay, and does pay, to offer th men suitable reward for skill, responsibility, hazard and physical effort. Our wage agreement gives greater maximum wages, but also lower mlnnuim wages Tor the unskilled. The extends all along the line, however,spread and there is room for all to advance, with the maximum wage In reach as a goal Some other roads have made agreements somewhat similar to the one we have ad but we pay a higher maximum rate than any of them and have a greater spread A big feature of this agreement with the men is In giving them steady employment. so that they will know how much they can count on each month This plan stonily Is that If mure men are needed we will put the proposition up to the men and thev can c'ther hate new men put-o- n or absorb the difference bv working an additional hour a dav. that la. make the regular dav tune hours Instead of eight, for straight time Then when the rush Is over thev can go to their original eight hour a dm-- , hi,k receiving overt. me for all over that. "The same would apply In case we had a period of depress. on and not enough work for the regular force Instead of laying hien off we could make the regular day seven hours, with the usual overtime pay. or. In extreme cases, could make a seven-hou- r dav and a flve-d- a v week This plan will enable us to handle rk w IttiToTt lartn g off men- nr th? regular force or Increasing that force. Eighth Snath. B 384 Enurtli East 4' 1. knimnerle. 3S0 Rex. nth East 4 It. I. Shepherd. 848 Eighth East 5 Emigration wurd bait, bevrntli South 2 3 Special to The Trlbvn. Provision of Adequate Fund Bond .Sinking ih Report. A movement for the celebration of Armistice day. November 11. va, begun at a meetyig last Bight in the Mavor Neelen of nearly a office score of Deronarepreirentingyarie ous .world war organizations and other patriotic bodies. Warren Btoutnour. commander of Balt Lake post No. Z of the American Legion, wan elected chairman of a committee to complete arrangement for the observance, which will Include a street parade. In announcing hie object In calling the meeting. Mayor N'ealcn said that Armistice day ahould never go unobserved. In these timea of unrest return to wartime patriotism and unity is particularly to be desired, he said. When people of thle date once become aware that there Is something besides the pleasure which arises from money and Intellectual pursuits, they grow spiritually very fast, and the natural analytical tendency which made them so- disagreeable. eo hard to get along with, becomes a great power for good. People of this date are usually restored from fatigue or the appearance of Illness by a few hours with nature. Green grass and sway'ng trees and the beauty, harmony and utility of vegetable and animal life' are more infallible remedies. These people have few illnesses, but when thev realize that mind is the master and bodv the slave, that intelligence I the Infallible cure for sin, suffering, disease and death, they will be troubled - lese. She wanted to purchase a she didn't know where In the go for 1L Naturally ehe used Ada first, andf of course found desired. Tse the Want Ads. , pet N world the 'Want what ehe , |
