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Show j V iri t THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12,, 1922. 70 BUYING WORLDS - 371 ST0RE3. CHAIN . FOR OUR DEPARTMENT Shipments of Fruits ! Vegetables Show nd 1000-- - , CHICAGO, Oct 11. The car shortage jiaa begun to have serious effects, according to Indications shown in the of the weekly fruit and "vegetaWe-sexiefederal bureau of agricultural economies, issued today. Last Week total shipments of fruits and vegetables decreased near Iv MOO cars from the preceding week and, Ithough the peak of the carlot movement is usually not reached before the huddle of October, the last week of September remains the record period for the current season. v The total movement of fourteen fruits and vegetables for the weektooending Ocleae than tober 1 was JJ.IH cars, or for the corresponding week last year. ere lighter with Potato shipments fairly steady tone maintained and little price changes except aIn several advance In Chicago, although leading shipping sections sales were made at1400a were about tower range-ears below the total of the previous week. Minnesota led a 1th 11M cars shipped weakened under the- heaviest Grape po- .Shipments of Ihe season and eweel New York and values declined I into of 1000 carloads received each Uhicago Values for pots-to- e 1; grapes for the week, New York, also declined some at J, Michigan and Colorado polnta. The official October apple report show a decrease of 1,000,000 barrels In the Ling I estimated crop Is expected to stabilise lithe market which was dull and uncer- In Michigan and New York. Early tain the of best grads Baldwins In eala 1 Hochester, N. Y., section ranged from a tO.tO barrel 00 a $2 to $3.2$ against wars 5 cents year ago. Michigan prices this year than In Rochester. Not highernow has the car shortage been felt until states, j in the kiorth western j the report said. The purchase of coal properly demands care- ful consideration. Often, it involves a large- investment to the householder. The comfort and health of. the family ,r right depend on th KK , An Extraordinary Purchase Benefiting You! of as thece hand order for 10,000 Placing soma coals for the patron of our S71 busy store, secured a price concession that fives a saving to 70a of truly remarkable proportions, s chbice. nt . - 4 The Outstanding that oohsumersu-haV- PRICES 371 DEPARTMENT STORES Coats for Coo! October Days - w- LOWEST incorporated ORGANIZATION in Week. Car' Decrease STORE e "tried, other turn thdx continuous and uninterrupted use of KING COAL stamps it as being,; without an equal in this market. apple-growi- 0? Western Fuel HFFcmstrosttla Try to Cook Egg (Doyt ' in Barn, Fire It Result rOTATELtyO, Idaho, Oct. 11 Reveral (thousand dollars of toss was caused by rthe burning of the hams and hay nf O. D. I Bobbins and Mrs. Nellie Gre.a of Mdm-- mon Tuesday from a peculiar cause. The son of Mrs. Green and the ,44 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren to year-okl Harris found a nest of eggs In the Rob-- f bins barn, and decided to cook some of rthern $ A fire was started In the barn and it Spread to straw In the building and then The volunteer adjoining ,tore the t, department respondedA and kept wind strong If lames fromthespreading. of entire destruction the .threatened for some time. There was no Insu'city rance on either the barns or ths hay. 269SaMAm- - 7ome -- $19.75 srnmmmmWs 61 Coal' Thee Costa are the latest model, emloir bracing the newest Ideas each as the cobelt, side effects, wide sleeves, high llars, throw collars, as well ts the more King (Conservative styled. ... , HEREDITY IS SUBJECT. pedal to The Tribune. POCATELLO, Idaho. Oct. 11C. vThomason, Instructor In sociology at C. ths Idaho Technical institute, was the chief Speaker on Heredity'' at the Presbyterian Brotherhood meeting last night at the parsonage. The Rev. R. J. 1hlpps, paa- nr, Introduced the subject of beautifying Interior and exterior of the present the Jghurch until the new structure is corn'd deted. O. T. Budrow, Rosa He Us, J. T. spoke on this sublet, 3'oung and otherswas md a committee appointed to report &n the matter. McDermotts Pyorrhea Treatment On Trial Six Wegkg Remarkable Values for New Coal Strike in April Possible Unless Existing Conditions Are Ended, Mining Congress Delegates Warned CLEVELAND, 6ct. U. (By tha that another Press.) Warning coal strike Is Inevitable April 1, lMSv unless certain conditions are removed, a sharp divergence of opinion between union and nonunion operators over labor policies and a manufacturer telling the mining Industry "to organise Its household j for marked and the third day session of the American to was devoted which Congress Mining an Intensive study of the problems coal bituminous Industry. tha A resolution was Introduced asking the Congress to declare as Its principles. the That all disputes directly affecting d Ublic Interests which may not be by mutual agreement shall be determined bv Judicial process That any act In combination with others which would ba unlawful If dons by an Individual, shall be unlawful on the part of all thossS who take part collectively and Individually, all of whom shall be liable to damages, to the party Injured thereby. That every agreement, order, determination or conclusion by two or more persons which. If carried out, would b In restraint of trade. Increase or restrict the production of any article of commerce. to public Injury, shall be declared unlawful, and that each and every or combination organisation person, guilty should ba properly penalised.'' Asso-elat- set-le- lose your teeth'. Dont suffer (With pyorrhea Indicated by sore, bleeding. recedlngguma Later, the teeth get 3ooee; finally they tall out Treat your- ,eelf with this proven remedy. The price Is only $1 for a three months treatment. Here Is my guarantee: Get a packs ge. Use half. If at the end of Ms weeks you ara not satisfied, return y carton and sales slip to the Your dealer and he will refund your money. ' Hold by Schramm-Johnso- a and other druggists. Would Create Committlee, ( Mall orders filled with name guarantee Salt Lake City, or It also recommended that a committee by Schramm-JohnsoJohn M McDermott, Mfr., 2 Union on Industrial cooperation be. created to League bldg , Los Angeles. (Adv.) Investigate plans to end Industrial strife jj, Don't half-empt- $2475 Sizes for Women, 36 to 44, and for Misses, 16 V 3 are satiny Velours and Bolivian, ' Materials Tha dominating trimming features are targe buttons, embroidery, stitching, buckles and fur collars. I brown, navy, reindeer and sorrentot n, A Percale Aprons 89c Splendid new styles. BILLIE BURKE GINGHAM HOUSE DRESSES Slther by mediation and solution or arbitration and recommend to the board of directors of ths congress Such plana as Its investigation shall ahow to ba advisable. The resolution C. was presented E. Maurer of Cleveland, Ohio, vice by president of tha congress, soar operator and long a member of committees negotiating with the United Mine Workers, and followed a lengthy address In which he predicted next April would find the coal prices Bis low as last April and tha miners union as firmly refusing to take any raductlon In wages without a fight. The resolution will bs 'considered by the congress, It was said. A telegram from Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, was read detailing soma of the evils of the coal industry and Suggesting that general debate of Its problems would be most advantageous to the new coal commission. La Tosca ments for Children Cl Cfl Sleeping 1 to 9 years. All sizes one price. 64x80 Blankets, pair $2.19 70x80 Blankets, pair $2.39 723c84 Plaid, pair .tt$4.49 7 Wool Finish Blankets These are pairs, not single Blankets balls. ce 33c All wanted colors (.Our To wear Lady-Lyk- Back Laced e, !t to appreciate the qualities It afthe fords, grace to carriage it 5 gives, the comfort to purse in , $1.49 two-oun- .An Ever Popular Corse! . 54x74 Blankets, pair Truly Prospect Worsted Knitting Yarn Gar- Four-fol-d; AT SAVING PRICES John A. Emery of Washington, counsel for the National Association of Mantold the coal ufacturers, to clean house and said that Industry during ths months of deliberately suspended production the spectator has seen little evidence of continuing unity in thought or action among ths ostensible managers of the Industry, while, on the other hand, he has witnessed a Solidarity of policy, expression and action amongst the controlling miners which has successfully resisted not Only economic argument and official Investigation, but every appeal t impartial arbitration. The average citlsen sees no assurance of either economic production or peace. He looks In vain for any voice that can and will authoritatively speak d Of the operator and owner. Was there ever a time when public welfare and private Interest called more clearly to coal management to organise Its household for f and Must It not finally fscs with frankness the state of its employment relations? andlSand 89c Blankets and Comforts Told to Clean House. AIL service-givin- g low price, . Our Own Model ho Corset Lady-L- y 98c Various Styles Up to $4.93 the-min- Crib Blankets, 98$L39, $1.79-Comfort- s, $239, $2.98, $3.49 to $5.90 When one yon wear a "Lady. Lyke youll wear aone ether Whether of eouttl body cloth or brocade, It eubodlee the good corset requirements, topped by aUrtg tire trimmings. Cleveland Agreement. piir-- l 2 ID -- Mr. Msurler, touching on that part of the Cleveland agreement for an Investigation by a Joint providing committee of miners and operators as to the beet methods for forming a basic Wage scale of the soft coal Industry prior So the expiration of tha present one March 31. 1313. said: "This committee Is going to meet. It makes bo difference whether in order to arrive at a wage contract next April you take In or attempt to take In every union district or merely the old central competitive field (Western Pennsylvania, and TmhoIsV and have them form the basio wage. If I can read the future right, you will have no conon April l. tract -Now, to my mind, there is but one thing to do In the union fields You are tied hand and foot to the United Mine Workers; you have to agree to meet with a committee and it la your duty to meet them. v "You dont went any claims this fah that you did not carry out your agreement. But when you have heard the o East Broadway." Wasatch 1310. Lw-0Siee-Reii4s WflTiniStrTOythTngDetter than their demand and that the situation does not warrant the present wages, then It ts time to quit and quit for good Newly remodeled building. Suites-osingle rooms; outside or court light. Can be finished to suit your individual needs. r t t r REGENT BUILDING Above Branch-Postoffice- See Clayton Investment Co., Regent Building. .. Public Evening School Qasses uTCompion Branches, all Commercial Subjects, Teeh- nieai Courses and English for foreigners. Fees nominal. Machine Shop, Printing and Mechanical Drawing at West High School, all other subjects and registration at 423 Atlas Block, Hnday, Wednesday and Friday evening.from 7 to, 9. t. The Tribute. ID4HO FALLS, Idaho, Oct. 11 The fourth annual meeting of tha northeastern Idaho District Teachers aanociatlon continued In session today. Dr. Pay son Smith, eommlaeloner of education of Massachusetts, delivered the main lecture of tha on Individual education day, speaking Dr. I. W. Howarth of tha Stats Teachers' college of Oreeley, Colo., also spoka before the assembly, advocating democracy la education. Officers of Hie association were elected as follows- - Karl G. Maoeer of Rigbv, president; H. H. Hales, Victor, vice preel- dent, A B. Murphy, Rigby, treasurer, and R. H. Snyder, Idaho Falla, district re estate, has arrived here from Texas and LODGE WARDEN DIES. claims part of the estate, notwithstandFiwc1.! to The ftlbur. that the property has been divided ing to the heirs, It became known today. VOCATELLO. Idaho, Oct. 11. Elmore Hanson left $(0,000 In cash. Iver Ha son la Said to have come her, from J: Sidney Thomas, $ years of age, died yesveaton eonntv, Texas. terday at a .local hospital. Mr. Thomas i DEMAND MOONEYS RELEASE. ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Oct 11. Resolutions demanding the immediate release from the California stats penitentiary of Tom Mooney end Warren K. Billings, convicted as accomplices in a bomb plot that killed ten' persons and wounded fdl-tethers In a preparedness day at San Franc lean July 31. 1117, were unanimously adopted., by the United Gar Meat--ti wk ere cunreintorr-hunlaw pa-ra- ds w- was Junior warden of Fidelity lodge, 'F. and A. M., at Glenn's Ferry. He also was a member of the Glenn's Ferry lodge of the B. of R. T. He is survived by a daughter 4 yssrs of age, two brothers and two alstera. ith Their Hawaiian Kinney Brothers, Joyous Jazz Artists, Melodies Will Entertain at Big Electrical Show Tonight c 4 m.1 watePtmE smsaBju Bsina-w"- . css nronnr-- t ivs n n r rTT'riiiiiiTiiinn rHiiiTiii ,, "NS f .mr ? I .Jf I tHt, Ipertol ; (PS A Northeastern Idaho Teachers Name Officers MAKES.Cl.AIM TO ESTATE. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 11 Iver Hanson, claiming to be the son of Ole Hanson, farmer of the Sherman district In this (Minnehaha) county, who died eighteen months ao. leaving a large -- f t ti v J MMm4 |