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Show 1IIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, 09 Upper Classmen Will Wear Special Trousers ; nt Secretary of Lake Salt Dealers Society I Sum- moned Before Grand Jury Whether there Is, a esmsplraoy to fix lumber prices will be considered by tit grand Jury when it ha Completed It In- -i vest Igut Ion of coal price. This was assured yesterday when Pls-trAttorney E. A. Roger asked that Ralph W. Todd, secretary' of the Halt Lake Lumbermen' bureau, be summoned to appear before the Jury at 2 oclock this' afternoon. That lumber prices would be subjected to Inquiry was apparent during the selection of the Jury, when the district attorney asked veniremen If they were employees, stockholders or officers of any dairy or of any coal, lumber or cement company. ,F. N. tamertm, vice president and general manager of the Utah Fuel company, and (tharles B. Hotchkiss, 'assistant general manager of the Utah Fuel company, weie witnesses Interrogated yesterday morning. It is understood that the coal f Investigation WML bewill concluded today, but the grand Jury not consider Its l.uetioti until It has comideted Its Invesof to be considmatters other tigation . i ered, yesterday afternoon tho Jurors visited to the city and -- county Jails Investigate " vomW ions.' ut on Shot Without Chance. MERS Speetsl to The Tribune. DELTA. Oct. 2. Hi head literally with bullet from the guns of a fosse, beaded by Sheriff Frank. H, Bla?k, after he had fatally wounded Deputy of Sheriff Frank L. Ro, the body Scrilo Rico, young Mexican bandit, llca In an undertaking establishment in thla city. The body of the murdered officer o U in the laboratory of the Sugar company's plant in that place. " Rlco'a skull waa virtually reduced to .bit by tha sure aim of the posse members and thf top of'the head waa torn off.' Rose waa shot three times by the bandit One bullet . entered lust '.below the armpit and went through the body. Another tore through the right thigh, front to back; and the third penetrated both legs near the - knees. Hose died three hours- - after the shooting. Rico. who waa being held In the counat Fillmore, on the charge of burty Jail and glary attempting to murder Marshal Bert WtUlama at Lynndyl several months ago, escaped from the jail about ten days ago. After his attempt on the life of Marshall. Williams, Rico was captured In Delta by Deputy Sheriff Lorln Taylor, who shot the Mexican In the leg, before the latter surrendered. Rico waa placed In the hokpltal at Fillmore, but later waa taken to jail. rid-die- OFTEN STATES TO MEET Problems ofWest Will Be Presented to National Society President Friday. Utali-ldah- ! Representatives ftom ten wstern states' will gather in Salt Lake next Friday at a regional agricultural tonferonce, problems of the west will be presented to, James R. Howard, president of'the AraerVan Farm Bureau fedcia-tiaPresident Howard will arrive In the. city the day previous, according to a telegram received from J. W. Uover-dalsecretary of the national organisation, antd officer of the Utah State Farm bureau have made arrangements for a g at the' tabernacle public Thursday night, at which the national leader will be the principal speaker. At various times when the natlmal more farmers' organisation, representing than 1.600,000 farmers, has been-- fighting the battles of ariiulture at Washington, D. C., western states have felt problems particularly affecting them were not sufficiently understood at national headquarters, according to Ephraim Bergeron, president of the Utah .bureau. At the time when the ten states of the far west were trying to convince the nation of the necessity of protection on sugar, wool and cattle, national officers were asked to come west and see what these industries meant to the country It was at the suggestion of Mr. Coverdalcvthat the present conference was called It Is planned bv officers of the farm bureau to have the president spend sometime while In Utah visiting farming communities and sugar beet factories "When the American Farm Bureau federation was organized as a means of of cnunLv ami state .. coordinating work association In 192u, Mr. Howard was chosen as the tirst president," said James He M. Klrkham of the Utah bureau. Is a dirt farmer, having been called to farm In Iowa. the Job from his However, he had once been a school teacher end l.iter a successful hanker Mr. liowatd sins his sole ambition is to Improve living conditions for men. women and children on American farms and to put agriculture on an equal plane with other businesses. eloquence and upstanding arguments," said "Mr. Klrkham, "have not only influenced farmera. but. Becoming to published accounts of h,g addresses given In the east and middle west, bankd ers and manufacturers snd business men have been brought to their feet cheering by his words. A Tear ago at the harvest time his address, 'The Cadence of the Com,' .picturing the fundamental life and stability of the nation In dally toll of farmeis aff.l the beat of the corn against the rhythmic , was quoted from one end shucklng-boardof the land to the other. On the other hand, it was not alone eloquence, but reasoning from a new that enabled Mr Howard to standpoint, sav American farmers IlOO.OOO.OUfl a This storing, when year In trelght rate agriculture was In a desperate condition, with prices deflated and freight rates still high, he refused to wait for the long delay Incident to a general faring before tha Interstate commerce commission, but took the case of the farmer dlrectlv to the railroads. The carriers, following his representations, granted a voluntary reduction of 10 per cent In freight rates, effective over the whole nation." Besides th address of Mr. Howard, short talk wtll be given by A. W Ivins of the first presidency of the Mormon church and Governor Matiey. The farm bureau officers have arranged to have Mr. Howard apeak at the tabernacle. Senator Reed Smoot, Senator William H. King and Ernest Bamberger will also be at the meeting. at, which n. Search Conducted. mass-meetin- ' Since the escape of Rico from jail the officers had been quietly- conducting a thorough search for him. Several days sgo Georgs Waters of Delta reported that he had seen Rico In tha Mexican camp at the sugar factory In this city, but It waa bellevad that Waters waa mistaken, as It waa thought Rico had made his way out of the country after hla escape from Jail. Later, 'however, Deputy Sheriff Frank T, Rose announced that he also had seen Rico and Sheriff Black directed Rasa and Waters to watch the camp and arrest Rico, If he was found there. This morning, shortly before noon, Dep. uty Sheriff Rose, accompanied by Wone of the huts In ater, visited the camp and anrountered Rico. Without warning, and before the deputy had avert called upon him to surrender, Rico 0 opened fir with a calibre rifle. As the first Shot struck tha deputy he fled from the hut, but Rico shot twice more, these bullet also taking effect. A the third ahot struck Ross he fell Into the arm of Sheriff Black, who also hhd gona to the camp In search of the bandit. In tha meantime Waters shot at tha Mexican and wounded him In the shoulder At this time, " Rico, armed with two rifles, a bowls knife and two hells o! cartridges, ran from the hut and fled Sheriff Black, along the canal bank. after "procuring attention for the dying deputy, quickly organised a posse of about ninety cttlsens and started In pur suit of the murderer. - - .80-.3- IHO-ar- re "i-O- Holds Up Family. A ahort distance from town Rico met Ernest Blackburn, accompanied by hia wlf and children, on their way to Delta. The bandit thrust a gun Into Black, burns fac and ordered him to halt. Then he. noted the children In the wagon and said: "Lucky fbr you that you got children and wife. So have 1. I let you go." Rico then cautioned Blackburn under penalty of death not to Inform offD cers that h had been seen. Blackburn advtsed the officers of the meeting at soon aa possible and knowing the route taken by Rloo the posse divided . and surrounded him. He was cornered In a cement headgate of the canal and opened fire on the pursuers, but hla shots went wild. In a moment probably fifty guns answered the bandit's death challenge. Then the Mexican's cap was tossed Into the air aa a signal of surrender and a moment later he -pitched hard-heade- forward dead. Deputy Sheriff Rose was 21 year of age and an auto salesman. He la survived by hla wife and one child. Mass Meeting Called Off ' as Thomas Fails to Come Material Deposits Believed Sufficiently High in Qual ity for Surfacing Roads. Use of asphalt deposits In the Uintah basin for the surfacing of roads In place of gravel Is being considered by the state road department In connection with federal aid projects No. 10-extending from Fort Duchesne to Vernal. Howard O. Means, state road engineer, announced yesterday. .Mr. Means and Levi Muir, material man for tne department, have just returned from an Inspection made last week over a number of projects In the basin to determine the feasibility "of utilising a natural deposit of asphalt on the state highway near Vernal. Samples of the material were gathered and are being anal' tapltol. The tests which have been made to date show the material to be of a high grade, well suited to the proposed use providing the costs are not excessive, Mr. Means said. Vernal has beffn making us of the deposits for some time post for surfacing of dirt walks with a marked degree of success and the engineer, is of the opinion that it might well be used for capping dirt roads rather than the gravel which has been used heretofore. The deposit la located near the highway, so that It is believed Jhe costs will not be excessive. Decision on the matter, however, is being withheld, pending the outcome of the tests and until it Is determined what these costs will be. Inspections were htade over federal aid projects No. 24 from Price to Castle-gatSo. 1 from Castlegate to Duchesne and over the d forest road. Work la progressing satisfactorily on the paving of the road anil on the grading of the road from Castlegate to Duchesne, with the probability that both project will be finished within a week. A trip was also made to Eureka, where the atate is procuring material from the mine dump of the Chief Consolidated lining company for use In eurfacing project No. from Delta to Holden. Prospects are bright In the basin for an unusually good alfalfa seed crop, which from present indications will be marketed at a fair price, according to Mr. Means. e, Heber-Frultlan- te A Heber City Man Killed When Truck Turns Over Special to Th Triban. Columbus Evening Knights -- son-in-la- Convention Open Evening -- unquestioned Slippery Gulch. What infinite pleasure would have come to Tennessee Pardner, Jesse James, Buffalo Bill or any other of the many heroes of frontier fact or Action could they have entered Slippery Gulch p last night to the of the cowboy and the 'music of the orchestra. There more Ilf in Slippery Gulch than cam be Imagined. Girls? Lots of em. And they waits up and dance with a feller Just likeright grandpa says they did the days of yore. Then, after the dance, you walk over' to the bar and buy a glass of lemonade or something There are deputy sheriffs, as true and tried men as ever straddled a mustang or carried a If you're lucky, read what- the King of you dont have to la doing- at Monte Carlo. , Just Bpain step over and do It yourself. Get your money at the bank and flirt with Dame Fortune or her daughter. Miss Fortune. from Chinatown is another "Hop character who flourishes In Slippery Gulch. On the main floor of the new building there are a cabaret, fashion show, review agd Morrison's coWired Jazz band from New Orleans. This Jazz band music Is entrancing. A necessary accessory to the orchestra Is Hattie McDaniels, entertainer. Another attraction of the second floor is the fashion show, in which $30,000 worth of costumes There are a dozen pass in review. models and they each present three or tha of four reason's latest creations. Ie " In between are vaudeville acts and special features that make things move along 'smoothly. On the second floor the tare t to Twins, horizontal bar experts, opened the show. They performed feats which are not to be seen on the ordinary vaudeville program. La Belle tavassar, who makes a specialty of swinging ladders, thrilled the audience with her daring performance far above the cement floor of the auditorium. An ,act which Invoked especial appreciation from the little- folks and general wonderment from the more reserved adults was Bulgers dog, pony and monkey show. The real wizard of the wire la George Novtkoff. He ran, skipped, hopped and danced as though he were on solid ground. His daring swinging on the wire proved especially thrilling. An aerial trapes act that Is exciting from start to finish is offered by Belle tavassar and her companion. The performer even outdoes her work In her first presentation. the first light. - ta Warren Stoutnour Returns From Conference in East Wafren Stoutnour has returned to Salt Lake to resume his duties aa a member ot the public utilities commission after attending an extended eastern conference on the adoption ot a more uniform between pubsystem of keeping accounts lic utility commissions- - In 'the several states and th federal water power commission. The meetings were held In Washington, D. C., between the special committee from 'the National Association of Railway and Utility Commissions- - representative of th federal commission and the committee from the National Electric Light association. Making up the special committee of utility commissioners were Mr. Btoutnour. chairman; George W. Mathews of Wisconsin, W. M. Hammond of Illinois, O. O. Calder-hea- d of Washington, George Call of Pennsylvania, J. W. Lester of Massachusetts and Harry Boggs of Indiana. The federal power commission was represented by O. C. Merrill, executive secretary, and W. V. King, chief accountant. The electric tight association was represented by 95 per cent of the power and light properties In the country. The conference was designed primarily to Influence the federal commission to revise Its accounting regulations for power companies In order to remove a number of objections raised by the states through the national association. Mr. Stoutnour said that some of these regulations tended to go into minute detail as to prescribing what should be ret aside for depreciation, reserve and other matters which In effect would tend to establish the rates In an Indirect way, although the federal act as viewed by the states presumes to leave this ratefixing matter tn the hands of state ns , Ownership of Bank Stock Denied Answer to Suit , v. ' . Utah More . Prison Records Indicate Payments for1920 Aggregate More Tfian Four Million Dollars Utahs Total Income er -- ,, bn Lloyd-Georg- HEBER CITY, Oct. 2. J. T. Watkins, pioneer sawmill man of ' this valley, la dead as a result of Injuries suffered early this afternoon when he lost control of a Charlea. 8. Thomas, former senator truck he waa driving, carrying three ffom Colorado, was unable to come to other passengers and a load of sheep, Utah yesterday on account of a confusion which overturned on a dugway about of dates, and the scheduled halfway between Heber City and the for ttie Orpheum theater was called off. head of Daniels canyon, and rolled Into D. C. Dunbar, chairman of the state the bottom of a creek bed below. The Democratic committee and candidate for of other passengers. Mr. and Mrs. John congress from the Second congressional Danielson and RichArd Danielson were School district, announced last night that, since Open and slightly bruised, every sheep was Senator Thomas was unable to be here, killed outright. Watkins waa taken to the opening guns of the Democratic cam The assembly opening the Heber City, where he was attended by a palgn will be fired In the Salt Lake year forgeneral the.Knlghta of Columhua. free surgetmr hut dted shortly afterward. theater Saturdaywight at o'clock, when evening school for former service men Mr Watkins had a large family, most Senator David I. Walsh of, Massachusetts was well attended, last night, 250 men of whom are scattered and 8enator W. H. King of Utah will throughout the V. H. Leary, director enrolled. being . state. He had been living with hi peak. the school, made general announce- daughter and Mr. and Mrs. The campaign has been formally of ments, after which members of the William Murray.- - Mrs. Watkins died sevopened all over the state, however. Senaspoke. faculty eral tor King and Milton H. Welling, Demoyears ago. B. W. Black, state commander of cratic candidate for congress, spoke last theDr.American Legion, gave the principal night In Logan-- , and Mr. Dunbar will bo address. W. C. T. U. was "Peace-tim- e the principal speaker tomorrow night at Pursuits HasDr,subject Black pointed out that West Bountiful. Will This sciiool rare affords a this opportunity Mra Elisabeth M. Cohen, chairman of the realization of hopes and ideals the campaign committee for the Demo- for cardetermination should d thirty-thirbe Wartime The annual state convencratic women of Utah, yesterday report- ried Into peace time ' U'e should see tion of the Women's Christian Tempered the organisation of the women In to a ance the will union this evening at 8 SO finish," through open speaker things Davis was effected through county. This , aid. o'clock at the Central Christian church. the work of Mrs. Cohen, Mi's. Burton W. will be Indefcontinued will The convention open with a banRegistration Musser, associate chairman of the state class night Jrom 7 until 9 quet. Mrs. D. M. Jenkins of Tremonton every ' committee; Mra Elisabeth A. Hayward, initely will be o'clock. The program for toastmistress. were gone over at Th Mrs. Daisy C. Allen and Miss Irma this evening Includes Invocation, ad- length regulations and as a result of prolonged conSmoot. The program will ferences, Mr. Stoutnour said, a comprodresses and singing. Miss Martha Barnes of Kaysvllle Is be continued Wednesday and Thursday, mise had been reached which it la bechairman of the northern part of the when election of officers will take place. lieved will be satisfactory to all conin county, comprising six precincts, and she cerned. He said he believed the commitwill select chairmen for each of these. PAVING Bf GUN. tee had arrived at a fair adjustment. . For the southern part of the county In Duffv, defendant In an action James Forty-eight- h of South Both the federal power commission and street Paving five the precincts, Mr.. Nephl Palmer of brought by Edward E. Jenkins, receiver Hollidsy-Bl- g to Ninth East the from the committee representing the states Is Mrs. chairman; Farmington Miller of the National City bank, to recover Cottonwood was yester-dawtll revise their accounting systems along begun highway Walton, chairman at Centerville; Mies 12000 as stockholder's liability, filed an Tho work Is being donehby'the the line agreed upon before the matter Blanche Lewis, chairman at East Boun" Third district. jrouL.yea Utormr Pavtnrg company, which wag re- Ik S one Into again. ' answerinthp tiful; Mrs. at -- sou tract terd&y. awarded the by . South. Bountiful, nod Mrs.- - Lueh Roberta, Mr.- - Duffy dt -- claims ownership of the cently commission. THe bid was J 49, 602. 73 for STABBED DURING FIGHT. chairman at West Bountiful, twenty shares of stock mentioned in the the bitullthlo type of paving. of age. was J. Martinez. 30Lako-and-j ears eglng--th. at the complaint.--al- l y belong tp placed twMoly brought to bolt Barnes Brothers, Inc. Although th COLLEGE ENROLLMENT INCREASED. Cross last night; suffering from hospital stock was issued In his name at the inwounds in the Jaw and under the stance of the, foregoing company, he hat ' PROVO. Oct. 2. The B. Y. U. college knife Law-abiding, were said to The wounds never owned It, the defendant charges, enrollment on Friday evening last showed left breast been Inflicted during 4 flgbt with "and asks that Barnes Brothers be inter- a 90 per cent Increase-- over the cor- have two other men. pleaded as a defendant and that the com- responding period last year. pany be compelled to pay him $1Q00 The to Tribune. Special damages. WASHINGTON, Oct 2 Utah ap. Tape ' OFFICE HOURS CHANGED. le more parently was today fivo years ago, if prison than It In the office hours at the Th change records are an Indication of an imcapitol from 8 30 to 5 'o'clock to from proved condition In the body politic. 9 to 6 o'clock went Into effect yesterTho census bureau, which has been under Changes authorized by the state gathering prison data in the various day department of finance and purchase. The Special te The Tribune, paid a tax on ah Income between 390.000 states, finds that on July l of this change in the opening hours will continue Hla identity Is not disC.. Oct. 2. Th to- and 3100.000. D. year there were, all told, 414 prisonWASHINGTON, 1 under until closed. One other Utahn present arrangements, a tax on ers In th various state, county and when April will revert to the earlier tal income tax paid by Individuals and an Income between 370.000paid state the and 380, Oflp: of Utah, as against 495 city prisons hour. No change has been made cprporatlons of Utah tot the calendar one on nn income between 390,000 opening and . Incarcerated on July L to date in dosing the offices prisoners Saturday year 1920 was 34.014,003, of which 31. 370.000, and -- seven had Incomes In excess 1917. afternoons. than of less but 390,000. 350,000, The This le a material reduction, but 509.781 was paid by Individuals And the number of taxpayers were those pot euch a reduction aa bear out th CHARGED WITH ASSAULTING BOY. balance by corporations. The .aggregate greatest from 31000 to 32000 of- - taxable Claims of cverentbustastic advocates of earning This class embraced 7904 citiGeorge Kamm, 40 years' of age, was tax .paid by Individuals waa th Income. prohibition that the dry law has zens. Th next largest class waa those arrested at the slate fair grounds last income ever ''emptied our jails." Of those im Utah of the by people paid largest Patrolman 32000 to 33000. Their numfrom David Right by earning Jb Crowther prisoned on last July 1, 197 were conand placed In the city Jail. According to In any one year, but th tax paid by ber was 7445. In alt 30,610 citizen of fined In th state prison, 144 were in In Kamm Crowther, grew angry at a' bov corporations waa smaller than any Utah paid Income taxes for 1920. were held county Jalie and seventy-on- e on the fair grounds and kicked., him in year alm'e J5.19, .The.se facta are brought Tbe total Income tax paid, .by ..individ In city Institutions. .AU but twenty-tw- o the face. The case wiH he turned oveg out In the annual report of th com ual and corporations In Wyoming in 1920 of those convicted were males. cff to the juvenile court authorities today, revenue. was was Internal 11,979,454 and In Idaho - The richest Individual . In Utah In 1920 Crowther said last night- x - mass-meeti- I Engineer Caldwell Propoxes Government Investigation bi Possibilities State . war-whoo- e, Mortgig -- 1 form-fittin- Officer Searching for Man Who Escaped From. Pris OiSITE Co. What's to Bo Dons About It? Article 10. A discussion of reparations snd Interallied debts. It la not so difficult to find. sound A larg. portion of it waa employed tn summon cause. The customers are j snd reip- the just solution of ths problem of eonnow 0 heavily In debt that they cannot Station as ene might think. . With mure at pay are but vuca, capable, hard they and teas domestic politics eiders and can huo-- t tliair obligation KevivedJ , hareWy the Whole matter could wurkera, JLnjOy throngs If la chance. a .time Btmp.y given long probably hat it might be a. Utile difficult for I trouble ha been that the 1oMl tana rep- - these debtor ZQ And J to pay, 'would th banker had or nathma-ha- ve different ths VAriC, JSy ' resenting ts for be likely la call them all lu, tear up . their eyea fixed more on proepe their hotel and teththem 0 go and to auataln themselves In offtre at all 'votes ovf J ST&ied Uttering Imme than on ,tho general good of ths have a good lima and not bother about ng the money they have borrowed? States United world. This gqes for the , I hlnb not. llecn fiasco made jas of America, loo. The The tebtora. If this wale done, would be he la to But It j the politician timid. eviextremely likely to consider the banker hoped that there will soon be more an "eay maik," Indulge In extravadences of higher statesmanship and that, the Miss Johnson Leads both for selfish and sentimental reasons. gances because ot the release of wav pressure of debt, and plan new America will, take a hand In thq adjust- to take of hie German good nature, of the Votes for Queen ment and readjustment advantage economic situation. 1 do not advocate a Urt the other hand, neither would a good banker, having more money under hi constant meddling with European pol- control Ths (Jrder of standing of prospeche could property employ, itic, but I do believe our interest demand descend than tive queens for the Elks' circus to on three beet customers and old that our Influence be used for a prompt 'date i as follows: friends situand try to bulldose them. Into and fair settlement of the economic 74,900 .Miss Kffle Johnson heavy sacrifice and hardship In order ation In Europe. , Mies Viola Mclntj re.. ,.71.900 Poincare gained hla present pqgjjlon on to pay him right away, especially when Miss Katherine Irvine ...90,700 money he ng turned over In that a campaign based on th representa- the Mias Regina Reid 67.150 tion that he would make Germany pay all manner would be a positive detriment to Mias Cleo Scott him. 32.850 lie would be more likely to extend th reparations demanded down to the Ml 2X.950 Violet Gibson.,..,... Uat sou. , He doe not dare to recede th t)me of the loans, make the Interest Miss Arvllla Shaw. from this position, for fear, 'If ho. does, low, and then perhaps relend to these ,7,0d Mlsa Charlotte Creed 21,050 he will be promptly ousted as premier of aume customers a part of the Interest and a political other payments due him so as to he'P Franc. He Is not o nimble The agile them build up their business and re- acrobat aa Britain a sources, increase their ability to pay and over Sweet William! The Brother Bills cer- Welshman who presides destinies won th elections, the last time make thtm better credit risks, better tainly have some show at their new club- hts administration went before the peo- friends and better customers in the future. house. - And the beauty of It la,' its all ple on a campaign "to search Germany' The same principles cp bs applied to and make that nation pay the good. . If you were not one of the more pockets," for practically everything, Including International dealings. Suppose the Euthan 3000 Inhabitants of Salt take and bills debtors were In of ropean unemploystress th Under position to pay pensions. the commonwealth of Utah who wan- ment at home and other considerations and should ship to us Immediately the In and goods world th gold remaining dered through the aubway into Slippery he baa now reversed his position entirely. He Is indulging In one move after an- to make up the difference of what they Gulch last night, you missed It. owe. worst would be tha. It thing which other which la patently designed primar" This Elka show contains happen to us. Our market would everything ily for Its effect st home. The men at could we be flooded with goods which could not guiding the German government that history records of the customs of present not ac- ahsorh or sell elsewhere under existing the people of long ago to the present dare not make any concessions and the pouring of gold Into time. Slippery Guloh. and the days of tually forced., for fear thev will he thrown conditions, banks already glutted would dislocate th Thus there has beep a entire 49 Is the beginning, and the end is a Into the discard. system and cause serious financial deadlock. , vaudeville show of merit. ELKS' CARNIVAL i ing Deputy Sheriff Roe. 1922, By tUGEITE B. PALMER, President Palmer Bond The men of th Junior and senior of the University of Utah will be distinguished from the lower classmen by white corduroy trousers after October 15, when the first The new is scheduled to arrive. v arajty toggery is expected to give rer-tal- n the older university students a lowaa desired prestige as well Cost of th high wearing apering parel. g Th trouser are to be and of high grade varsity corduroy. They will be similar to those worn by the upper classmen at the Univerand Stanford unisity of California versity. It will not bo possible for other students to obtain them at local clothing stores, as they are of a certain make which can be purchased only through the senior class. Orders are being taken and the first order will be mailed 'Friday. Scrilo Rico, Millard Bandit, Brought Down After Kill 3, IMPRESSIONS OF EUROPE ( classes ship-nw- OCTOBER e. dlsturlhiue. Settlement Proposed.' The wajf was pointed out by the International bankers, committee which met In Paris last May and June, but France and Banker kicked over th traces. business men In Frende, Belgium, Italy who in and England and many Germany have given serious thought to th and who speak their unbiased generally agree on . the following as baalfA steps for a settlement: Fix to be paid by Germany at a definite aum within her reasonable powers to pay. probably leas 'than the present demands of France. Reduce the armlet of occupation so that all payments made by Germany fcould not go for military expenditures instead of for reparations. This should be readily possible after Germany baa finally accepted the new terms. Extend the time of payments so that Germany may have a reasonable time to earn th money to make them. Instead of being forced to take them Immediasately from present property or capital sets. , r Obtain security In the form 0 a first Hen on Germany's public revenues, such as taxes on beer and tobacco, exports and customs, putting In allied officials to supervise and watch these revenue and make sure that sufficient money la raised and that It ts properly paid. Make a loan to Germany, perhaps guaranteed by the allied governments who are creditors, based on 'security such as I This should be W enough to provide funds for a sub-tostontml and immediate payment France, Belgium and Italy and also to provide working capital for Germanv. thus making possible for Germany the stabilising of currency, balancing of tha governmental budget and putting industry on a sound basis. Bub-Je- ct Judgment, I am, of course, referring now .to loans made by the United States government of the war financing. The bond Issues of various foreign governments which were sold to Individual Investors In th United States are considered by all nations as a first claim on their resources, and there Is no thought or suggestion that these "will not be paid promptly, both interest and principal, when due. as a part Should Extend Loans. The logical thing for the United States government to do Is to act much as an individual banker would 'act under similar circumstances. Instead of a large Interest rate being exacted and quick payment demanded, these loans should be extended over a long period of time-thir- ty, forty, fifty nf even more years at a. low rate of Interest and withor , easy payments on the principal. If all part of the Interest and other payments were not waived for several years, any payment called for should be partially or wholly reinvested in the various other This policy, as In the Illuscountries. tration given, would help to- build up these better countries, making them richer, better able to pay In the credit risk long run, better customers and belter . . , , . friends The plan submitted to the American debt refunding commission by W. Millard Palmer of Grand Rapids, Mich., embodies these principles, and, to my mind, is This plsui sound mo tli fundamentals. contemplates a Tow rate oOhterest on the debt 3 per cent and payments of.l per cent a year additional, which are to go Into a sinking fund for ultimate retire-meof the debt In between forty and fifty years. This plan provides for the Investment of the sinking fund and perIn part of the Interest Inpayments haps Interest-bearin- g securities th debtor Without going into questions countries. of detail, which undoubtedly would InUrges Protection of Republic. of many minor probsolution volve th Protect and maintain aa much aa pos- lems. the plan Is based on these sound sible the republican government tn Gerextend the time, make the principle many. The arrangement of guch term terms easy, reinvest part of the paywould In Itself do much to strengthen the ments, and help put the rest of the world hands of the present government. There has been altogether too much left on Its feet to selfish politicians and theoretical po- No Need for Flood of Goods. litical economists In dealing with this The people who advocate complete forIf It were entrusted entirely problem. giveness of these government debt lay to a representative committee of bankthat only a small ers, especially American bankers, I think great otstress on the factcould be made In any payment part it could be quickly settled. gold and therefore the debtor countries American bankers have had occasion must ts Implied, It in which. pay goods, to tackle many such problems In the mush be absorbed entirely by this counlast two years, although they-- have had try. Were It true that billions the of dolfinancially sick business houses or In- lars owed us were to com to us all at dustries to help Instead of a financially onoe In the form of goods which we must embaip-assenation. These problems the consequences immediately, were usually attacked In about the same absorb would be disastrous,' But tf way when a committee of creditors got undoubtedly are the payments spread out ever a long together around the table. The first period of time there would be no such thing waa to find out whether the conflood of goods, and there would be betcern was worth saving. This implied a ter opportunity to dispose of the goods In of assets, liabilities, management accordance with world conditions. study and the prospect for working out If help This bogle need not throw us Into a should be given. Having decided that It panic, because it Is based on the assumpwart worth while to continue the busition that the population of the United ness, the creditors then sought to agree States would necessarily have to absorb upon a plan to keep the patient a going all the goods which th other countries concern and to Work out methods for would be prepared to ship to us in payIf that were true. paying the claims on tha best basis. In ment of the debt. the majority of cases It might be found Great Britain would have been a wrecked that th scaling down of claims was and ruined nation long ago. A large part unneceesary, but more time should be of the world's trade clears through Lonallowed for their payment. Debts im- don; but the British do not taks for horns mediately pressing were extended over consumption all of the goods whloh are fir years, or perhaps even set- paid to them. They ship them to other itledperiod parts of the world, taking their profit la by acquirement of stock In the company. Perhaps tha lnteresL on Interest-bearin- g the- handling. This ts one of the readebts was reduced or waived for sons why Britain is now so great and rich. a period, and additional amount loaned At present we could not find an imirte-dlat- e market in the entire world for all to provide working capital. An agreement was made as to management, to the goods which are owed to us. But make eure that the concern - would be with the general resumption of world comthese goods might be resold at a soundly handled. Security was exacted merce in various parts of the' earth, proto protect the creditors, and one Or more profit of the creditors was put vided they came to u relatively slowly representative and gradually. In rt position to watch the business and Th undeveloped sections of th see that the interests of the creditors North and South Amertca, Afric were protected. and Australia will require tremendous amounts of goods. Probably more imporApplicable to Germany. That is what Is needed now In the case tant than any other future factor ts the nt contl-ments- of Germany, The nation should be kept a a going concern and given a reasonable time to pay, but security must be exacted and the management must be kept satisfactory. At the time of the bankers committee meettng tn - May, France took the role of a large creditor Insisting on Immediate payment In full without deductions and threatening to wreck the whole concern it lte demands were not promptly met. Such incidents have occurred before at creditors' meetings, but a settlement was finally reached, it Is to be hoped that an agreement can be arrived at this time. The committee of banker is in a position to take the matter up again when the time shall become ripe. It Is possible that American entry and Influence will come through thla channel and be effective in bringing about a final settlement. With theGerman situation cleared, as has- been pointed out in previous articles, the trade of the world should soon start , moving, with prosperity spreading in all directions and "'their Regarding lht'eraineaaebt pay ment nr- - for! v sness, here again .has been too much politics and loo little exercise of that same "horse sense. If A owe B, and B owes C. and C owe A'.' they "may decide "td '"pasrochecks around or make bookkeeping entries to wipe out all or part of them debts which offset each other. If tallied European governments owing, each other money wish to make bookkeeping entries all around, te wipe out interlinking debts In other words "forglvs them to the amount they offset each other we can have no objections But they all owe ua money and we dont owe them, so they can't "forglvs" anything to offset what we "forgive" them. In handling this situation I think it would be as wrong and unwise for th United States government to cancel these debts out of hand without offsetting advantages as it would be to seek to exact payment within twenty years with Interest at 4 2 per cent,, as proposed by of prospective opening up and development of China, with Its hundreds of millions of people. China alone may prove the savior of the world's prosperity, and the United fttatee la especially well situated to take Th Chiadvantage of the possibilities. nese are probably more friendly- to .ua than to any other existing nation. This is largely due to a record of fair treatment. but especially to the manner In which another debt was once handled. One of the cleverest strokes of American diplomacy- - was the giving back of the Boxer Indemnities to China, to be used for the purpose of educating Chinese tn the United States. This was an act of generosity. It Is true, but it which has was Intelligent generosity stimulated the warmest friendship and close two nations which has drawn the together byto tie whichI it will It bewill-hard - he think for others loosen, well for our statesmen to keep constantly before them the settlement of the Boxer Indemnities and their consequent results, and to study whether similar principles may not be applied, in solving the proh. 4ems of funding Europe's debts to our .. government stur-dent-s. Cattlemen Charged With Killing Sheepman Horsest t . Special to Tb Trifcuao. MOAB, Oct 3. Sheriff Bliss f last night brought to Moab Charles M. Lass, Waldo Carl John and Squires, Darling Jones, Book mountain men, arrested on a charge of grand larceny In the running off and subsequent slaughter of nineteen head of horses and mules belonging to Joseph L. Taylor, a Book mountain sheepman. The stock was stolen from the camp, of Taylor on the morning of September' II and found killed by Sheriff Biles and Deputy Beach September 21 after having been driven more than' thirty miles from the camp. The arrested men. who are all identified with the cattle Industry, were released on bond of 33000 each and Their have returned to th mountain. congress preliminary hearing will be before th Banking, Methods Necessary. of court at the the beginning district Again the principles of sound banking November session. may be applied. Let us assume that a REHEARINO POSTPONED, bank, with Its vaults bursting with The rehearing on the contempt case money, has a number of loans outstanding made to old and good customers who against Ernest R. Woolley, which' was borrowed that, money, partly to uMva th ta . have been heard-- .yesterday In the bank from serious Injury or destruction, United States district cpurL was postThey may have used part of ah money poned until 3 o'clock 'this afternoon on for their own Individual purposes, out, motion of attorney for both aide. . Proposed Colorado Reclamation Units Inspected; Declared Vital to Utah. Proper development of the Glen canyon unit on th Colorado river. In the opinion of State Engineer R. E., Caldy would be the most far reaching sin! economic development on the river.-Caldwell intimated yesterday that as Utah:s representative on the Colorado o commission he would advocate at this lime a government Investigation aje to the possibilities of this site. . Mr. Caldwell has just returned from a trip down the Colorado river with a- party of Officials made , primarily to inspect ' possible damsites in that portion of the river running through what is known as Oten 'canyon.'' The sites wer& suggested ' oh topographic examination made during the snmrner and fall of. 1921 by the Unitthe ed States geological survey with Southern California Edison company tol-- . laboratlng. A number of other obeerva- - , tlons were made which might have a bearing on the development of the ' . ' river. "The damsites suggested by the map were surveyed tn detail and the information Iwll be mads available later,." Mr. Caldwell said. "For the most part, these damsites appear to be feasible. In ,one Instance the bedrock appears at the surface of the river bed. To thoroughly investigate the other sites It would he necessary to drill for bedrock and probably determine what available materials , for dams may be had. ' . Vital to Utahs Interests. It Is in this portion of the river that Utah ts particularly Interested at this time. The Glen canyon, development is the' largest proposed on the river, and will probably be. If developed, the most In Its effect of those In th whole basin. There may be eome questions which will need to be thoroughly studied before a decision can be reached, as to whether or not this Glen cayon site should be developed with precedence over other sites on the river. It Is obvious-futo the ly a matter of great concern ture of the Colorado river and those diIt that no mlstake rectly interested insueh-Mra solactliut . lor should be made, a project which would jjot development meet all of the eeonomlCLxequtretnent "The cost of the development of of the major projects of the river such or Boulder . canyon aa Glen canyon, Black canyon may be expected to apThe 3125.000.000. to $76,000,000 proximate Glen canyon site, if developed first, effect of cheapWould obviously have the all ening by many millions of dollars ths projects lying on the river hoi It such, for Instance, aa the proposed Diamond creek power development and the Boulder and Black canyon projects Favors Glen Canyon. It has been 'suggested by some that the. Boulder canyon unit lies closest to the power market, and should therefore have precedence. My own Judgment at this time from the limited Information available as to the upper sites Inclines me to the view that tho extra distance which It would be necessary to transmit the Diapower. If the Glen canyon andwere first mond creek developments for easily made, would be compensated with some to spare by the great saving which would be effected to later developments In the river below Glen canyon. The extra distance necessary to transapAngeles would be admit power to proximately fifty miles. It has been vocated that this is a great power marla also a goon ket Arizona,fromhowever, 75.000 to 100,000 kilomarket for for purposes, Utah and mining, watts considerable pumping, etc., could utilize be electo are power now. If railroads or Glen canyon trified, Diamond creek may prove to be excellent locations for such electrification. Is Advocates Investigation. forcibly thing which struck me attention that there ha been so littlethe paid to the development of Glen upper cansites, and particularly the Imporyon unit, which is obviously aso serious, tant. It appears to me that the sincere and thorough Investigationtheofgovstte should be made and that realizaernment should be brought to a tion of the necessity of this Investigation In its owrt interests. Suppose the Boulder canyon should be developed first; that It is apparent after an Inspectiona dam the difficult thing about building at this point Is the construction of cof strqctuwx-tfer dams and other temporary pel control the- rlverT jio - that-- the This manent structure $15,000 Into run $10,000,000, could easily be 000 or even $20,000,000, .which would needless at this site if the river were above works already under control by built. If this amount of money, were for saved. It would much more than pay the to the extra transmission distance is now said to b power market, which velofT The Diamond creek available. enhanced three or four ment would be times by tha control of tlm river above Diamond creek. The - party which left Richfield September 3 consisted of government repreColonel C. H. sentatives, E. C. La Rue. of the geo? Birdseye and Herman Stabler A. P. -- Davis of logical survey: Director the United States reclamation service; C. C P. Kahler, representing the Union Pacific Railway company, and Clarence L. stetson, private secretary of Herbert Edi"One la - - j j . 'Lj 4 1 The Southern California Hoover. son company was represented by H. W. Utah was repDennis, chief engineer. resented by Dr. John A. Wldtsoe, R. D. 'Richfield and of myself. Young "After arriving at Glens Ferry- - which short way below tha. Utah. line, the party 'divided and some of us, toeladinff Mesara. La.Rutv S laid i sr, Nll r son. Kahler and myself, continued down the Diathe river In a rowboat, visiting mond creek ite, the Boulder canyon made n alt and site endtbea general Inspection of the river down diswe where as far as Needles, Cal., banded. - st Black-canyo- Life and Character Reading OCTOBER 3. The pursuit of gambling and following hla own desires in ths Libra man Is not so much sensual as sensuous, and Is more of an eagerness for new objects of attraction than an impulse of passion. When overtaken by disaster they recover quickly and go to work again with-redoubled vigor. , j In physical appearance these people are tall and penally Blender, and well forme, ' with oval faces, quick enunciation, tom times shrill voices and beautiful eyea. The highest companionship and most congenial friends will he found among fir people; next with those born' under their own sign, and third with those born under Aquarius, Watch-- tlie Want Is over and manv will be look-- e ing for new positions.- - The Want Ads especially favor etenographical worker . j |
