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Show - y President Heber THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 0 3, 1922. J. Grant Greets Utahs Senior Senator N :ss 1 1 r i (' X - I -- V .( I! M uv V Page Oaa net a tariff bin, or the numbers of our unemployed would Increase. Inasmuch as world conditions were changing hourly, I realised that there should be some flexibility In the rates of duty. I presented to the president the proposition of conferring upon him the power to decrease or Increase the rates named In the act within certain limits and lay down a rule for him to proceed thereunder. Intended to Benefit Ah Conferences were held at which we had several members of the tariff commission. among them the Democratic Chairman of the commission, and the plan as finally agreed upon was the one I lathered in the senate and which Is s part of the existing tariff act. The object of the provision is to benefit all the The people, without regard to politics. state of commerce is too critical, the rupture of International relations is too severe, to permit of any Jugglery of the tariff bill. , Remember, the power will be exercised to decrease rates as well as to Increase them, as the emergency arises; but, as I have stated on the floor of the senate many times, the power will be exercised largely In decreasing (he rates. Of course, the demand for increases will reach the president first. I understand there havs already been made eight applications under the law. Though handicapped by extravagances fastened on the government by the Wilson administration and burdened with Inherited obligations, the Republican maeffected jority In congress In Immense1 savings, cutting supply bills alone by nearly $1,000,000,000 and reduced estimates for 1921 and deficiency estimates for preceding years by nearly And In addition to these re$1,000,000,000. ductions, approximately aggregating $4,000,000,000, the Republican congress also about the repeal of appropriabrought tions totaling more than $1,000,004,000. Ernest Bamberger, . - youll get the blame OF ALL THE KIDDIES too IF YOU FORGET to say to your grocer 7 "POST TOASTIES and nothing else will do I . DO YOU KNOW WHY! 'Well THERFS NO OTHER CORN FLAKES just like Post Toasties ' N of the com full-ripen- ed OH YOULL ALWAYS KNOW Post Toasties FROM ALL THE OTHERS i Report of Engineer Says Material Adequate in Alkaline Soils in Utah. FROM THE BOWL THAT CHEERS AND BODY-BUILDIN- .. NOURISHMENT G for kiddies to play . AND THEIR PARENTS TO WORK! youll know Post Toasties BY THE YELLOW AND RED PACKAGE in the grocery store .. AND YOUR APPETITE will always know them . . thats why everybody says ' ; .POST TOASTIES ARE always in good tastel - QUIT 1 1 1 f (I , ? Cl M0.7Octr 1. independence," it was announced, by direct improved com flakes 4 ' J y t i Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan a 4 i. (I ft14. ,i it 1 1 ilit H I , tiiit Mt iv m . ' TOBACCO m b has helped thousands to tobreak tho costly, bacco habit whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Snort-lthe habit is completely broken, snd you are better off mentally, physically, It's so easy, so simple. financially. Get s box of and if it doesnt release you from all. craving for tobacco in any form your druggist will refund your money without question. (Advertisement) jot rotor, -- ively Healthy Skin Kept So By Cuticura snd' effect, a grandeur uf energy and industry and intense- - Dally use of the Soap keep tha skin fresh and clear, while touches of tho Ointment now and then prevent little skin troubles becoming serious. Do not (ail to include the exquisitely scented Cuticurs Talcum in your toilet preparations. the visitor to the greet Rocky ' Mountain Electrical Exposition at Bonneville Pavilion. 4 Admission: M4 arm y tl,x-- (" muclM, mw W.SilS. Obua-.- it Sudd. fcSCatMwa Saas sbavaavrithaat mo- - Adults, 35c. ly' spectacular sensations await Cho-se- n, reve-iatib- n from God, James A. Gillen of Lamonl, Iowa, late today was nominated for president of the Quorum of Twelve of the Reorganized Church of Jeaua Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in sixty-eighgeneral conference here. Mr. Gil len It to succeed Homer T. Griffiths of Columbus, Ohio, who has been an apostle and for more than thirty-fiv- e years president of the quorum for about twenty years. Nominee a for ths other vacancies In the quorum follow; Clvde F. Ellis of Society Islands; John F. Carver of Lamonl, Iowa: F. Henry of London, England; J. Glox IEdwaifrdsBoston, Mass.; Daniel T. Wll th armww kn,be(. j Children Hams of Lamonl, Iowa, and Roy S. Budd Mo. Floyd M. McDowell, dean of Graoeland of Cameron, college. Lamonl, Iowa, waa named for counselor to tba president. The opening business session of the conference today was- attended by approximately 4000 delegates snd members of the church. This was said to be ths largest gathering of delegates on record for s general conference of the church. Ths conference is to continue to October 13. - Under Years, Regional Arch, great sparkling with two tons of beautiful jewelsj and designed at 17 cost of $100,000 by W. D'Arcy s Ryan, illuminating engineer, vies with other marve-- . lous local and national exhibits ; , in interest. world-famou- 12 15c. Honrs, 2 to 11 Eh P ' A Radio, voice pictures, telegraph pictures and other novel fear tures. Let Every School Child Eeeltl Sheepherder Confesses to Killing Companion to The Tribune, MOAB, Oct. 2. Deputy bpe-'- sl Sheriff Beach brought to Moab tonight Paul Martlnes, a Mexican sheepherder- - working for 3. Uar-tlnL. Taylor In the Book mountains. sent- - word to Sheriff Biles that he had shot and killed with a rifle another Mexican sheepherder working for the same outfit, Ben Romajo, snd wanted to surrender himself, Marttnes is in the county Jail hers awaiting the return of County Attorney J. N. Corbin, who. with Sheriff Bliss and Justice Peterson, went to the scene of the killing to hold an Inqueat. Martlnes intimated that the shooting was done In after a quarrel had taken place. The prisoner is battered snd bruised snd had to seek medical attention after being placed in the jail here. No details of the shooting can be ascertained until the return of ths county attorney and sheriff. es IMG Six Persons' Are Dead .Jn Crossing Collision -- ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct 2. Six' persons were killed early tonight when the auwas struck tomobile they were riding-Iby a train on tha Chicago, St Paul. Minneapolis A Omaha railway at the Atlantic street crossing here.. ask for it and youU always buy it it-- try Blueay to yvux druggist, The simplest way to end A touch corn is Blue-jastop the pain instantly. Then the com loosens and comes out. Made in a colorless ' - Jostsajr Reorganized Charch in Session in Missouri f , 1 M . till 1 4 ,m $ - j So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar or Chewing habit. lea 4s-o-f taMiMrf-dAadakaM- Utah cannot be recommended," This statement caused protests to be made by cement companies and manufacturers of cement tile and In refutation of Mr. Harts contention a report on the has been submitted, C. O. Adney, president of the Corlnne drainage district, Utah, in a recent letter to-Klelnschmldt nays that his company has tiled about 10,000 acres on mineral land with concrete tile, and the same has been in the grourfd from five to six years, showing no deterioration up to the present. The character of the mineral salts In our soil is largemere chloride trace of a of sodium, ly ths other salts being present, ths letter continues. The pipe used was manufactured on the ground from aggregate of high class, and cement made by the Oregon Portland Cement company. The mix was worked as wet as possible to hours In a handle, cured forty-eigsteam room and sprinkled for three weeks s Mr. Adney letter la a part following." of Mr. Klelnechmldts report. A small installation of concrete tile was mads near Richfield, consisting of about 500 feed serving as an outlet for the experimental drainage system put down by the drainage investigations. United States department of agriculture. with The conditions were Identical thoee to be found over a considerable Inwhich of tha district, drainage part cluded the experiment mentioned," Mr. Klelnschmldt says. This tile and other tile, which had been In place under similar conditions, were examined, and found to be in perfect condition, after practically ten years use. Similar investigations were made for the Corlnne district, and after all available Information as to the behavior of concrete under the conditions to be met on these districts had been was- - reached, to examined,- allow the use of concrete tile in these Both of these districts were districts. advised by the drainage investigation. United States department of agriculture, that the use of concrete tile was an experiment. I have seen concrete tile snd clay tile lying aid by side through .the winter on a ground surface white with alkali. so that when examined In the spring, the tile were practically full of alkali deposited by evaporation. In such cases s considerable percentage of the clay tile was invariably found to have badly spalled off or to havs disinteto collapse. On the other grated so as never found a concrete tile hand I have after such exposure, that showed any effect of alkali or or other any spalling weather. This is not to be taken as s reflection on clay tile, which, when proprenerly made and 'placed underground, Conders entirely satisfactory service. In that it crete tile has the advantage may be formed true in ahape, with clean square ends, so that in general a better Junction may he made with concrete than with clay tils. This is of distinct advantage In fine sand or other unstable soils where a close, Junction is necessary. Concrete tile may also be very readily trimmed or cut for making angles, f nd for Joining one drain te another-- Much may be said as to why concrete fails under some conditions, but this would lead Into technical phases of the subject Suffice it to say .that any material used in any ' kind of construction, If not properly made, handled, or if abused, will fall. well-fitti- BY THE WHOLESOME SATISFYING TASTE . ft Concrete tile has been in use In Utah, for 'drainage purposes in 'alkaline soils, on an extensive scale since 191$, but prloc to that time Its use had generally been deemed Inadvisable owing to cases of failure or disintegration of concrete In the presence of alkalies, according to a report recently made by Henry 8. Klelnschmldt, consulting engineer of Balt Lake, at ths request of the American Concrete Pipe association of New York. A few weeks ago R. A. Hart, engineer United States department of agriculture, Issued a report on the effect of alkali on ce'ment drains and said that the use the-decis- after one spoonful the bowl of energy 1 ) 4 merve-sbatterin- g ht FOR FASCINATING FLAVOR for cheering crispiness COLOR AND ITS GOLDEN-BROW- : , t y at swimUlle T. and the grown-up- s USERS OF TILE -- j OF- COURSE Republican party, that the nation will question Utahs gratitude for the passage of legialatlon which ensured the financial Ufa of the state. We should ever be grateful for the masterly that the president has played In Its part pot President Commended. the name sure Make IX 0. and dodge the blame! , . $3,300.-000,00- 0. Economies effected by the Republican party are the result of cooperation between the legislative and executive branches of the government. of reform in our laws, ' "The promises Saving Effected. made the people two years ago, were "The administration to be fulfilled. How well we havemade Republican ac. promptly after assuming control of ths complished the almost superhuman task extra session of congress in 1921 en- will be passed upon by the people of the acted the budget system into law as a country next November. I desire means to facilitate economy in governthe state of Utah in the election in.that Noment. vember e press by its ballots so over, A fair and convincing comparison Is whefmlngly an approval of the policies furnished by the record of government the accomplishments, the hopes of ths " ; & part of the expenditures In the fiscal years (not calendar) 1920, 1921 and 1921 that la ending June the loth of each of those years the appropriations being made 4n the session of congress preceding. In the first of years when extravagances of the Wilson regime could 'no longer be charged off to the account of the war expenditure exclusive of public debt, expenditures chargable to ordinary receipts aggregated $6,403,343,341. In 1921. when tha Republican administration wsa handicapped by inherited obligations, totaled $5,115,927,689. Wr the pest they year they amounted to $3.S7!.t07.899 and tho present fiscal year will not exceed Notwithstanding approximately $2,000,990,000 of this amount will be used for the payment of Interest on the pubMc debt, the sinking fund, to care for our wounded and disabled soldiers and pensions. 1919-19- s ? 'tt i: ! Lett to right In utomobllo Governor Maboy, Senator Head Smoot, PreaMent Grant and reception committee which met Mr. Smoot at tha Union station yesterday afternoon.- - r ' v Vi a; i I i - H HUM- if s:M . 0 X Hiilittf ll tlh H V 1 fna j I ' u f if m Oaatlsiied ) rr--J r. ROYAL BAKING COMPANY,. y. . K clear liquid (one drop does it I) and in extra thin plas- tera. The action is the same. Pain Stops Instantly oasBw T 0 4- - Salt Lake City. , |