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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1922. priation for th north rim, but specifically provides tht no money shall be spent on the reservation this eld of the river. "The sooner Senator Cameron And ether leera that the thtand canyon national park doe not belong to them or is not their ground for exploitation the better it will be for ail concerned. Th south rim of ths Grand canyon has been tm. proved and Is 8n condition eo that tourists can go there Th Arisona senator seems to fear competition from the north, and he may well do so, as the natural road to the park is through Bait lake and by way of Zion national park However, It doeen t appeal to me aa th proper method f c a I nited States senator to use in fighting ofth!s kind. competition "Vv s were anxious to get a road built down there and succeeded in getting one completed by June 80 to Cape Ho) aL This was done by private subscription, and the reason that the road was not improved and extended was that the law prohibiting improvements on the park cm ths north side of the canyon went into effect on July 1 W had the money, ell right, and the road would have been built without any expense to the government. The only hindrance to this development was the clause placed in this approprvatlon blll by Senator Cameron In other words the development there is now at a standstill 11 -- HELD I'M Alleged CommunisU Caught Traffic Clubs Plan lo Dia- - 65,000 Tourist and Million in Michigan Raid Are to cuaa Demand for Elimi- - Tons of Freight Expected Face- - Jury Next Mortth. nationof U. S: Body. to Provide the Revenue. -- a -- KT. JOSEPH. Mich.. Oct. IS. Twenty alleged Communist arrested August 22, when federal and state authorities raided the convention of the Communist party of America In the sand hills twenty miles south of here, today waived examination and were bound over to the circuit court for trial November 8 Twelve of the twenty gave new bonds In the sum of 110,000 each and the other eight went back to jail. Before going, however, they filed with Judge Ray W Davie a petition for a reduction in bond. Circuit Judge Charles E. White wilt hear the motion Monday , The government had m dosen witnesses m hand today, including deputy sheriff and department of Justice agents who made the raid, but the action of ths defendants in waiving the preliminary examination made It unnecessary to reveal the details of the government s case. Charles E. Ruthenberg. executive sec- tary of the Workers party, legal branch rf the communist organisation. Issued a statement on behalf of all the defendants, branding their prosecution as an effort Of the "money power in this country to abolish the fundamental right of th to write, speak and American people assemble and freely express and discuss v their grievances "The cases involving the twenty men now under arrest will be of the greateat historic importance," Mr Ruthenherg said. During these trials ahere will be firmly established' w hether the rights of freedom of speech, freedom of press and freedom of assemblage still exist for the people of the United States 'The new warrant prepared her the prosecution does not charge any of the defendants with, an overt act. It chargee them with speaking, writing and aesera- -' bllng. For a hundred years 4t has been an American tradition that the American f people might write, speak and assemble and freely discuss their grievances. For a hundred years this was the law of these United States. So long as there was no direct incitement to an overt set able by the criminal law, speech and writing and assemblage were free." PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. IS More than 800 alleged members of th t W. W. had been arrested here up to 8 SO o'clock tonight as a result of the issuance of orders to the police to round up all men having membership cards of that order in their Among those arrested was possession William Ford, who has been directing the CLEVELAND, Ohio, Out 18 A plan was set In motion for a program of discussion which may result In demand on congress by transportation and traffic managers for th abolishment of the railroad labor board, the enactment of e legislation and a definite plan of railway consolidation, looking to a unified transportation system, by directors of the newly formed Associated Traffic Clubs of America in their first meeting here today. Directors "announced they will Shortly call on thirty constituent traffic associations to discuss these and other questions and instruct their delegate on how to vote upon them in the first convention of the association, which will b held December 8 and 7, either in Newo York or St. Louis. Th subjects proposed for discussion by the clubs are a (San for correlation of water and highway transportation, eighteneenth amendment legislation and-laforcement as related to ocean commerce, at the approachlegislation transportation ing eeeelon of congress, including abolishe ment of the railroad labor board, legislation and amendment or repeal of the section of the transportation act relating to earning! of the railroads based on valuation; the placing of Intercoastal steamship trafflo under the Jurisdiction of ths Interstate commerce commission; the consolidation of railroads referred to In the section of the transportation act now In force, possible unendments, and th attitude of the interstate commerce commission In administering It, end a plan to expedite business of th nation organisation through prompt handling of Its affairs by members of cluba The association, formed last May and traffic clubs in consisting of seventy-fiv- e th United States with 10,800 members, has for its purpose bringing together the trafflo men of th nation in ouch a way that they can express th opinions of both railway representatives and shippers upon transportation questions. anti-strik- , anti-strik- -- EMBARGO IB ORDERED. 6T PAUL, Minn , Oct 18 The Northern Pacific railway todav placed an embargo on th movement of grain cars east Northwest railout of th Twin Cities roads have only 70 per cent of the equivalent of their ownership of box cars fit for hauling grain, ltfees said, and this shortage of equipment was blamed for th older. i longshoremens strike here. Oeattaaed fne Pag Os a final plan to be submitted to the Interstate commerce commission tor the permanent financial requirements for the construction of this branch and other extensions None of th securities to be Issued for building or constructing this line lowill be underwritten toy Industrie cated on the route. In concluding Its report to the commission, President Gray, for th applicant, says "The development of the Iron or deposit Is unquestionably contingent upon the construction of the proposed new line of road or eomt other railroad affording rail transportation." A financial estimate appended to the report states that the operating revenue of th proposed line at th end of five year will, amount to 8288,008, and that will amount to operating expenses revenue of about 8127,-to- o leaving a net , annum. per of 8111.-00- 0, SITES ARE CHOSEN FOR NEW RESORT HOTELS Adequate hotels at Bryce canyon and In Zion national park will be recommended by W 8 Basinger, passenger trafflo manager of the Union Pacific system, who has justr returned from a survey-o- f the won-deof southern Utah. He went there about ten days ago with several other men to select th site for these buildings and also a sit for a rest pavilion and lunch room at Cedar Breaks In the party were R. E. Gerry, chief of the Utah division of th forestry service; O. E Goodwin, chief engineer for th national park service; J. E. Mack, engineer for the Los Angeles A Balt Lake railroad, with headquarters In Los Angeles, and F. W. Gentsch, head of the dining car and hotel service for the Oregon Short Line, with headquarters in Ogden. rs Cameron Is Scored. "We selected ths sites for these hotels and the rest pavilion," said Mr. Basinger, "and will urge that they be built early Armstrong's Linoleum - Oiv vour tired, aching fortable mb with ittt com- Jbr Evcy Floor in the House paumebenguE (AMAW8llVS)' The pain just seems to melt flT At any Drug Store Keep a tube handy The taweieg St Ca,NY. Abmv Alien (IteJfJijtllihl on account of his personal efforts. Will Create Market. "The hotel at Bryce canyon will be near the present camp .and that la Zion national park, where the Wylie camps now are situated. These hotels and rest pavilions will give a market for the produce of southern Utah that has been sorely needed. The figs bf Utah come In three weeks earlier than do those of California, and wr will use great quantities of these on our dining care in addition to those in ? f th hotel Then the other fruits end vnwr vegetables can be raised in abundance down there sufficient to supply any demand with a quality that ia unsurpassed "Back of it all, though, be to re we oan make a success of the tourist business in southern Utah, ws must have good hard yesterday, at which officlels of th surfaced roads Highway development capitol Union Pacific system conferred with Gov. must not Be neglected, and it must not ernor Mabry, federal engineers, th state be hindered by politicians. commission and the state land comMr Goodwin also spoke highly of the road Ho de- missioner poeeibliitiea of southern Utah Incidentally, the decision that th proclared that he had ialted all of the nathotel at Zion national park shall be A ural beauty spots in merit a, and nothing posed on th floor of the canyon, announced could compare with southern recent Investigation of following Utah and th north rim of th Grand of a site on the rim, Is of keen Inoanvon. to terest ssveral communities In Iron, and The recommendations that I shall In Washington county make for Zion national park will entail particularly Mr. Basinger and D. 8. Spencer, general an expense of about 8350,080, Mr. Goodagent, represented the railroad win said This will Include putting th passenger the capitol conference; Mr. Goodwin, at in entrance road condition with present an extension of five or six miles through the national perks service; B. W. Matte-sohighway englneel ths United the narrows, the construction of a road Statessenior bureau of public roads, and Henry to the rim so the park may be viewed from there as well as from th floor of the W. Hunt and Henry H Blood represented state the road commission. canyon. Then therejsre some other imMb Basinger told of the plant for th provements in th way of sanitary camps completion, equipment and operthat will be needed by the general public. purchase, hostelry We will make these Improvements Just s ation as a modern, first-cla- of ths hotel at Cedar City,- begun soma rapidly as we can do so " Mr Basinger time es a ago community enterprise. Th ande Mr. Goodwin will leave this morning hotel, on th rim of Brvco canyon, would east. Start with fifty to 100 rooms, and would cost in the neighborhood of 8175,000. WaROAD PROBLEMS ARE ter supply will be taken from a source miles distant, and will have to be CONFERENCE 'SUBJECTS some pumped up to the hotel. iBVvttltlji Ikuim- V Quiet in the library h es poeai-biliti- Everything possible Is done to promotejt n, TOOTSTEPS in a library male X noises. A quiet floor subd ues them. The picture shows a comer of the Denver Public Library, where the floor is Armstrong's Linoleum. A floor of linoleum promotes quiet more effectually than any other type of floor. The sound of people walkingfrom bookshelves to tables is scarcely audi- ss for-th- next year. We would also have gone on with the development of the north rim of the Grand canyon, but the action of Senator Cameron of Arixona has completely blocked this for the time Through his Road problems and other matters con- Site Advantageous. efforts a clause was put Into th bill pro- nected with the development of the scenio The elts for th .proposed hotel was a viding for appropraitions for the national resources of southern Utah were the sub- matter on which the railroad men conparks which not only denied any appro ject of a series of conferences at the state sulted with John T. Oklroyd, state land commissioner. One of the most advantalocations for a hotel at Bryce Is on geous state school land. The area surrounding is tinder control of ths national forest service. One of th matter on which th railroad would hav to havw some assurance before It would invest large sum of money, would h that it could rent the alt for a reasonably long term of years Such leases under government regulation maj be had fmm the forest and in- ble. No scraping sound results when a chair is moved over a linoleum floor. When properly laid, linoleum makes a waterproof, smooth, and resilient floor, quiet to the tread and easy to walk or stand on. Linoleum is easy to clean. Dirt and dust do not work into it. An occasional waxing and polishing g. keeps linoleum bright and is made in Linoleum Armstrong's several attractive plain colors, for offices or public buildings where no decorative plan is followed, while the, effects, parquetry Jaspe or two-ton- e or tile inlaids are suitable for those shops, restaurants, or offices in which a certain harmony in floor and fur ' nishings is desirable. Your architect, contractor, or any good linoleum merchant will explain the advantages of Armstrongs Lino- leum for floors which have to with- -' stand hard wear, and at the same time present an appearance of dignity and harmony with the other furnishings. Our free booklet, Business Floors, gives data and specifications for laying linoleum over concrete or wood. service, law regulating hie office gives the state land commissioner power to issue a similar lease. ' The state school land section In the past has been leased to R 8. Syrett, proprietor of Tourists' Rest, th present hotel and tamp alts on the rim of Bryce. Mr Byrett's lens expired last year, and, while it has been extended, It has not been renewed for a term of years The commissioner ha had under consideration the advisability of leasing the states holding hers In areas smaller than a k - V i f M Good morning! Wings of the morning to you! vv Say it with good coffee! Say it with cheer and good feeling. 4 V X V Say it with Schillings! The forest service also has a progrwm for next year covering the construction of a road up Red canyon to Bryce, and it was suggested that provision ought to be made to connect thl with the same north and south road A stretch of three or four miles across the Sevier river from the main highway Is at present a very dusty and rough thoroughfare at this time of the year. It Is on th state road from Pangultdh to Tropic. At the same time support of the state was urged for th construction at some time in the future of a ridge rpad from Brvee southerly to connect with the main north and south state highway near Alton This road, when constructed, will permit of travel to and from Bryce by different route, both through aeenlcally beautiful country On route will connect Rrc with Cedar City and Cedar Breaks, and the other will run between Bryce and the road to the Grand canyon Of the Colorado Similarly It was urged that Construction of the Rockville cutoff Would shorten the d stance between Zion national park and Kanab and the Grand canyon national miles At present park about thirty-fiv- e th traveler after visiting Zion national park. If he desires to proceed to th Grand canyon must retrace his steps twenty-fiv- e mile to La Verkin, down grade all the way. and then climb the Hurricane fault and return practically the same tance. - - y Armstrong Cork Company, Linoleum Division Lancaster, Pennsylvania Denver 8 Offlcer-725-2- Byrnes Building. ,t CUfrOt CWqgySaWisatt.isdfrts dis- ft By construction of a road to the top of the same fault from Rockville, a twelve-mil- e stretch of road would eliminate the This would connect with Hurricane-Kanab road near the th line. In the Big Plains country. It wait saked, also. If something could not be.done to place the present road Into the park In better eondttlon Possible employment of state prisoners on road work In that vicinity in the winter time was suggested. The state efflrlale pointed out that some of the proposals would require presentation of the matter to the legislature before the state road commission can assume control. These, as well as other sugmade, will receive careful study, gestions Bhould the road program as outlined be completed. It would be possible, with th completion of the branch line to cedar, to leave the train at that point, proceed to Zion national park, then by th Rockville cutoff to th Grand canyon, thence by way of Kanab, Alto and th proposed ridge road to Bryce, and then toy way of Red canyon and the Cedar-Lon- g valley road to Navajo lake and Cedar Breaks, and o back to Cedar City. There would be practically no In rounding this circle, and prediction is made for It will he one of the most popular that It tripe In America. X na OTNOTOUSI BATTERIES Your oversize Westinghouse Battery must give yon at least 18 months'' of efficient service without cost to yon beyond ths purchase price. V," Oct. 18 POCATELLO, Ida., Pocatello schools are closed this week to permit the local teachers to attend the southeastern Idaho teachers Institute being held at Black foot. Pocatello will In- vtte th convention to meet here next aubdmn and the chamber of commerce, tiie Klwanla dub and th Rotary club will tend Invitations and delegations to Black-fothis week to urge, the importance of holding the meeting at Pocatelio. ot ASKED TO STAY ON JOBS. SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 18 President Alessandri has requested the ministers of finance. Justice, war and industry to withdrawn their resignations, which were placed in the hands of th preeident when Antonio Iluneus. premier and foreign minister, resigned on Monday and was succeeded hv Lula lxqul-rd- o The ministers withheld an answer to the president s to order in consult request party leaders. I .f MOTOR SERVICE COMPANY SALT LAKE CITY, 442 Soatk Mtis Street POCATELLO WANTS INSTITUTE. ' Atk as far mm. aearesf WMfiaghea Sattsry Jsrafc ItitlM i back-tracki- Special to Tbs Tribes o. 4 4 $ Will Save Travel. Utah-Ariso- Money back if you want it. . 48-pa- ge back-tracki- 9 -- -- Extension Planned, r - new-lookin- whole section Th hotel construction program ia large, ly dependent on a proposed state and for est road program 'on which tha railroad men desired to get the opinion of tfief state officials. The Cedar-Lon- g valley forest road is completed well pant Mid way, Whence a forest road leads to Cedar Breaka, one of the gems of scenio beauty In that region. It will bo continued on, under the forest service, to connect with id south highway leading to Moimt Carmel from Pangultch and bait Lake. ' s DUtrOfr 'e-'w-.- v OLD AGE WINS m What a pity anyone should slack because of "getting pain in ths back, possibly twinges rheumatism fake Lathrops Gold Medal haarlem oil capsules (ths original and genuine) regu-5- 0, erf kk" A man may bO as vig- orous and healthy at 80 as at if ha keeps his LATHROP3 stomach and t, kid- - neys in shape. When .the step begins to lag, ths joints ache, occa- ional touches of -- RfT-sw- CQyV haarlem tok - for TlTT. y oil" i MJ.t Ufly and your t en- spirits will livened, your etc? . 1) ' spring and yctr muscles snspwi.h Lfe. fully Eeltid t. guaraLtc.i |