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Show 20 THE SALT' LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY JIORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1922. ' Industrial Training Expert Visitor 040 OO 040 040 00 West HigJi' Trade School Work Praised Auto Death Rate in Salt Lake City Lout Defeat of Constitutional Amendments Urged Special to The Tribune. Proposed Changes Mean Added Burdens O-f- T 040. Cattle, Sheep and Hogs Take Well on New Utah Market in Los Angeles. Spatial to Tba Tribune. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. Tha top' of the market on tb opening day, Friday, of tha new Union stockyard at Loe An gelea waa ( cents for cattle, IS 15 centa for lamb and at. 60 cents for hogs. Recars the first ceipt were seventy-si- x cars the second day day and forty-tw- o of trading. ' John T. Cain in of Logan, Utah, livestock- specialist of extension service, expresses tha belief that the market la off to an auspicious start gnd that It will prove Invaluable to western producer. The top cattle on tie first day were steers from Victor, Idaho, .twenty-fiv- e which the Charles H. good Hereford Hill Livestock Commission company sold to E. H. Galloway for Wilson A Co. The head waa only shrink on the. twenty-fiv- e thirty-fiv- e pounds to the animal. Tha Crane Creek Sheep company of Ogden topped the market on 8t0 head of clipped lambs that brought 118.25 with no cutouts. Another lot of medliim Utah lambs brought 12 75. 040 040 Tha bricklaying class conducted at ths Salt Lake West high' school Is the finest trad of 'cooperative part-tim- e eampl school work I hv .seen anywhere," deMr, clared H. A, Tleman yeaterday. Tleman la regional agent In charge of trades and industries work In tha western states, under the direction of the federal board for vocational educatm. He la on a viblt to Utah and other atate of his district In connection with the acL administration of the which haa to do with cooperative work In the establishment of training In various vocations In the schools of the naSmith-Hugh- tion. . Power Plentiful. at Disadvantage. Greater advance has been made," he aid, in solving problems of panductlon than In distribution and marketing The winnings of the University of California at the Chicago International show that the west can produce as good livestock any section, but through a single misstep the man on the range may lose the profits of several yearn1 work In livestock production when he markets at the ranch through an expert buver who Is better able to make a profitable deal for himself than the average stockman. I knew last year of a case In which range lambs told at 5 cent, went to the packer at I cents and cam out of the feed lota at H cents a pound. The speculator or buyer who hold the stock fifteen davs makes a bigger profit all velvet than the man spent many months to produce It. The scheme of for tha sale of livestock, withcontracting all Ita evlla, is the outgrowth of the method of buying at the ranch. The Los Angeles Union stockyards are the first step toward supplanting this antiquated avatem. I do not Indict the packer, the middleman or the buyer, but I do pronounce an Indictment. against an outworn system which works-- against the producer. It has no educational value, but at the stockvards where the livestock Is graded and classified a farmer soon learns whv his neigh-- , bor's stock has brought a higher than his own. It shows the value of price blood and good care. The grower good are educated to produce quality and finish and the public gets better meat for the same money. The yards are regulated by the government and it is In every sense - S producers' livestock market. Pocatello Elks to Hold Catnival for Charity Special to w-- - POCATELLO, Idaho, Nov. 5 A carnival and circus will he staged by members of the Pocatello lodge. No. 674, B. P. O Elks, November 30, December 1 and 2, and the proceeds will be used for charitable purposes. Such was the decision of the Elks at their special meeting last he an indoor cirbight. This affair cus because of the varying weather conditions which may be expected at that time of the vear. A regular Day of 49" show wrlll be staged, with dancing bar and booths of various kinds of girl, amusements. Ths following Elks have been named chairmen of various committees- Harry J. Pox, chairman general committee; A. J. Pierce, finance committee; Will's m "49 Wallin, publicity; J. E. Hdgerton. Show: A. B., Canfield, decorations and electrical effects; R. L. Getty, s.gns and banners; Cliff Craig, carnival features; Virgil McHan, muslca.1 features: B. B Miller, refreshments; Charles Zwpigert. hot dogs" and lunches; W. T. Walker, costumes; L. H. Poynter, booths and construction. and C. O. Ben ting, auction feature. Ths next few weeks will be busy ones for the local Elks. A big ball Is scheduled for Friday evening of next week. December 3 will witness the annual Elks' Lodge of Sorrow, and the charity work foe the Christmas season will begin Im- ' - mediately after that. Automobile Stolen From Idaho to Be Returned i A Bulck ear stolen from Mountain Home, Idaho, last week and which was recovered in Salt Lake by the automotive bureau will be returned to its owner, Arthur A. Stephens, according to a telegram sent last night bv William M. Hughes, assistant superintendent of the bureau. m William B. Splllito and Gearv M. Clevenger, who were arrested as the thieves and ara held In the Salt Lake City Jail, will be tried under the Dyer act for transporting a stolen automobile from one state to another, according to Hughes. Mr. Hughes said the two prisoners confessed to the theft of the car. 040 Possibilities of Region Outlined Concerning J. E-- Trowbridge, a practical bricklayer and contractor, who haa charge of the class at the West high school, Mr Tleman savs that he is "putting over the finest Job 1 have seen any teacher do. The colleges, Mr. Tleman says, are doing excellent work In training in the profession. It la the work of the vocasimitional education board to organ! lar training throughout the nation In home trades and Industrie, agriculture, economic and similar vocations. This, aa the officials see It, will constitute a true part of community building which Is also state and nation building. Mr. Tleman haa found that a majority of thoaa In the bricklaying class In the West high school ar actually Employed In the trade at present, cither In brick Utah Hogs Meet Favor. They are manufacturing or bricklaying. Utah again scored with hogs, two car- spending half time at work In the classloads of romfed porkers from Millard room and half time on the Job. county' topping the market at 111 60. These were consigned by fifteen- - farmer Methods Similar Elsewhere. snd were In charga of County AgriculThis la a good aample of the work tural Supervisor A. M. MoOmre. They by ths application of were purebred Berkshire and I)u rocs and that can be donesaid It la made an average of 195 pounds. Two propera methods, SimilarMr. Tleman. are besamples sample. car of hogs from Hanford. Calif., aver- only carried ' out In other stales. ing aging 170 pounds were sold at 111 25. so much good that could be Is 'There cenof new the Into cattle Shipments that, because the work Is new. Is tral market have been fairly strong, but don not being done that one cab not help hogs and sheep have been light and the but say that Balt Lake must have a big strong demand for good hogs Indicates some time. brisk trading on those that are sent in. trade school By a trade echool, I mean an InstiSecretary J. G. I meson of the Jarkson tution that will train, a boy for aIn defHole (Wyo ) Cattle and Horst associathe there Is need tion waa so well pleased with the prices inite work of which community. It must not only trainof him, cars of Hereford but received on twenty-si- x seethe must accept responsibility that he said forty to sixty cars additional that he la provided with opportunity would probably be shipped down from his ing life of the comto Industrial fit Into the district. not funcIn hla address before a crowd of more munity. The trade school does unless it fits ths boy for the Job. than 3000 person attending the opening tion Mr. Tleman works out of Washington, day ceremonies, General Manager J. A. regional headquarters being at DenMcNaughton announced the policy of the ths however. He la tremendously Imver, market aa being to encourage production with the opportunities presented snd better finishing, to supply a dally pressed by Utah for Industrial development and rash outlet for the livestock produced, and see of the big tasks of the schools one liveIn to Improv credit conditions the the preparation of the young men of stock Industry through more efficient In to fit Into ths Industrial fustate the marketing. Marlua da Brabant, assistant traffic ture that lies before It. certain very "There are," he said, manager of the Union Pacific system; definite business forces that Mtor Cryer, Dr. George P. Clements, determinefundamental the establishing and success director of the agricultural department of On Industry wherever It is found. been the chamber of commerce, and W. T. of It haa often of these Is climate. Bishop, vice president of the chamber said of the climate that the Invigorating of commerce, were other speakers, while Professor Caine gave tha viewpoint of west Is responsible for more enthusiasm, prone who haa worked for sixteen years more work and, therefore, bigger In Industry per day than Is comamong stockmen of the west on pro- duction of In country. sections the mon other duction and marketing problems. Sells 040 of automobiles sold In ths year country during the past flv Forty-eigper cent of all ths care In the United Btates are writ of the Mississippi river, and It la predicted that within the next two year the center In the of the automobile population United Btates will be west of that convincstream. This surely tells in ing way the atory of tha purchasing power, or market, afforded hr the west. "Another fact of prim Importance the matter of transportation. In this ths west ha not been particularly favored, but the situation la improving snd will continue to do ao with the InIn the case 1 dustrial development of tha. region. "Two-thir- d of the wool produced In the United States cornea from this re60 per cent of this More than gion. western wool Is transported to New be manufactured into cloth. This I uneconomic and wasteful. Someone ha to pa v the freight for transporting 2'0.000,000 pound from the west to the east, an average instance of 1560 miles. The finished product Jiaa to be transported back again to the west, an outright economic loss of million of dollars In freight alone. The wool manufacturers have reported 65 ( per cent of this wool was waste product without value. Approximately 3263 cars were required to transport this waste material across the continent and the outright ins is estimated to have amifunted to about 11,800,000. Fundamentals Listed. dth WASHINGTON, Nov. . Th In from automobile accident Balt Lake City I lower than th average of the lx largest cities of th United Btates, accordjngr io statistics gathered by th census bureau. Th death rat from such accidents In Salt Lake City In 1921 was 14. per 104.000 of population; th general average rate for all lam atttes ws 15.8. The Salt Lake City rate showed a slight drop from 1920; th number of persons killed In automobile accidents In Salt Lake City was 18 In 921, 23 the year before, 13 In 1919, and 19 In 1913. For the entlr state of Utah the death rate from automobile accidents, In 1921 waa Jl.S per hundred thousand of population, which, is exactly the general average Thle rate of the entlr country. rat la. a fraction higher than in 1920. rat 040 Ward and Precinct Directory for Guidance of Voter in Salt Lake Tomorrow. "Certain fundamental industries ar peculiar to sections of the country. It For the Information of voter in Salt ts clear that one of the first tasks Is to find the basic Industries thaV will be k city and In the county of Balt best served by the forces at command. the county clerk make public the followwool When such studies are complet the ing complete and corrected Hit of polling Industry will be Indicated as one possibility. Foundries and rolling mills for place for the election tomorrow, when the manufacturing of brass and copper the poll will be open from 7 a. m. to goods and other Industries ara sure to 7 p. m.: be established. FIRST WARD. Utah Is destined to become an In- District. dustrial state. You have not only the 104 gait ?th Snath. wool, but the Iron, the water power, 2 Kvoo ullioe. 684 South 4th But. the market to the west, and every pos5 Joh PlMowolike, 477 ih Esst. 4 Mra. Kiln Klin, 750 So. 9th East. sible favorable opportunity the copper, the oil, the wool. Is any state In the 6 Emigration ward amoaement hail. T. A. Tellefaon. 166 So. 4th Eat. union more richly endowed? And you Thlrty-flre- t ward rhap1, 1044 So. 9tb K. are fast getting the needed transpor8 LetJrand ward chapel, cor. McClelland and tation. Yale armnea. Is another important labor supply Tbomae HoMward, 1207 8d. 11th East. (feature upon which Industrial growth 10 J. R. Chamberlain, 1547 Bo. State at. depends Not common labor necessarily, H. O, 884 Harftaon ara, hut trained workmen, skilled in the 12 Italebout Unrtenion, Store. 1470 7th Raat. trades and capable of holding their own U Mra. Emma May Smith Banka, 1443 Bo. wlt-the best in the trade. This ts an Ninth Kaet. . 14 Ituby Eaoa. 1371 Brownlnf ara. educational problem, and on that af1 J. Lama. 65$ Downing ton ara. fect the economlo situation. ward meeting houae, M5 Gar "Will the public schools do their bit, 10 Richardavenue. field n In or must we support. addition, a farm houae, A ah ton are. and Lake at. of labor colleges, private schools, 18 lr. G. A. Allen. 2605 Drirt, schools, correspondence corporation 78 D. E. Law, 1006 Booth Highland State. schools and other Institutions which, In Mra. Ada Scott. 1816 4th East. the end, we pay for, and most expen- 219 A. 0. Brain, 265 Hampton ive. 22 Hanson Auto Co., 1121 East 21st South. sively? "The public must see to It that the SECOND WARD. training Is griven publicity, 'unless It 26 Shelton hotel, 126 Bo. W. Tempt. wishes to pay a profit to business on Mra. Frances Barr. 216 West Snd Be. the education; for. In the end, the price 28 Mrs. Clarence E. Bohling. 752 W. 1st Bo. of a training schema In Industry Is 20 Mra. Rnae Ratley, 932 Weal 2nd Bouth. charged to the retail price of the product 30 James Bteveoaon, 247 Booth 2nd West. made. This makes the public pay not 81 liUln Chamberlain, 258 Bouth 4th Waat. only for the training, but for a generous 32 Mra. Kilt Aplin. 849 Booth 1st West. Mra. Emma Bnyder, 417 West Tempi. profit on that training. In the end the 38 4, 4th 84 Blxth ward meeting house, South, bepublio pays the bill. tween 4th and 5th West street. 1- 85 Skilled in Demand. ward meeting houae. Fourth ward annex, 7th Bo. and W. Tern. Twenty-fift- 86 1 shop-trainin- g, h Funeral Services Held Two Killed in Quarrel Cards for Mrs. RusKton Kingdon of Came Following ' i bunk-hou- Services for Mrs. Emma Rushton KingPRECINCT HO. 1. don were held at 12 15 o'clock yesterday 126 Bouth Cottonwood ward houae. afternoon In the Twenty-eight- h ward 127 Holliday watl house. chapel. Bishop A. P. A. Glad of the 128 East Mill Creek ward house. Twenty-eight- h ward had charge of the PRECINCT HO. I. The other speakers services besides Mrs. 131 June D. Smith. 1660 Bouth 6th Weat. It.shop Glad, were Alma J. Mc132 Charles Brooks and Bishop William Unity ball. Burton ward bouse. Millan Music was furnished by the 133 John Rowe. 1850 21st East. ward choir, which sang 134 Parley's canyon reservoir, lima station. O Mv Father," "Abide With Me and PRECINCT HO. 3. A vocal fs6 Miller ward "Sometime We'll Understand." use. 86 Weal 83rd Bouth. selection was furnished by Mra. Lixzle 137 Granite school Thomas Edward and an organ piece was 136 Old Northhighhome, 880 Highland Drive. placed bv Harrv T. Smurthwaite. PRECINCT HO. 4. TTie invocation was offered by Robert Karren. and the benediction was pro- 141 Hotel No. 1. Garfield. nounced by John Cameron. The grave 142 Magna school house. In Citv cemetery was dedicated by John 143 ( lub house, Bacchus. Kingdon, a nephew of Mra Kingdon. InPRECINCT HO. 5. terment was under the itrection of the 146 Whitaker school, Ifunter. Larkin undertaking establishment. The 148 Brighton ward bouse, Brighton. services were largely attended, and many 149 Granger meeting meeting honse. floral tribute were placed on the casket. 150 Taylorsville meeting house? WILL ENTERTAIN ALUMNAE. Mrs William Fraxer w lib entertain the members of the Gamma Thi alumuae LICENSES ISSUED. chapter at 7 30 o'clock this evening at Special to The Tribune. her home, 32 East Sixth South- - street. POCATELLO, Idaho, Nov. 6. Mar'licensee were iesued yesterday to Business Location riage For Maitland D. Bagley of Pocatello and Edna One of the best business locations In Hr ght of Downey; to Rav McNefly of the city. The front portion of the store- Pocatello and- Alice May (Schultz of Biolae, room adjoining The Tribune business of- and to Daniel McCarthy of Pocatello and fice. Apply Tribiin office. (Adv.) Luella Ruud of lrgo. Rent,' - American Society Leaders Are Abandoning New York for Paris as Winter Headquarters Universal Service Cable. PARIS, Nov. 5. Pari la on the eve of ousting Near York a winter headquarters for American Society, Judging from the long Hat of "blue book arrival reEuropean habit is recently. The sponsible for many of New York'a smart GOLD COINAGE AUTHORIZED. act establishing fully equipped homes MOSCOW, Nov. 5. A decree authorisIn Paris to which they can dash whening coinage of gold of a value similar to ever Fifth avenue falls to satisfy. that of the imperial gold coins ts anNeter In history was Paris so full of nounced by the council of commissaries. The coinage is do partly cover the state really prominent' Americans at this time bank note Issue. of the year. , The-J- . D. Corrigans have abandoned SNOWFALL RECORDED. their India tour ahd are returning to Special to The Tribune. ALBION, Idaho, Nov. 5. The first Pari, where they will be joined by Mrs. season in the snowfall for the valley has Armstrong Taylor, who entertaining fallen here. Three Inches of light snow lavishly at tha Bits. Mrs. Claus A. Is on' the ground. Indications are that Bpreckela awaits tha arrival of her the storm Is over. daughter, Mr. Spencer- - Eddy, before M 1 116 117 156 - 157 138 159 180 166 167 166 169 171 172 178 PRECINCT HO. 6. Balt Lake County Advocate, N. Main at., Midvale. Midvale fireman halt. Midvale. Union amusement hall near Union Cash store. PRECINCT HO. 7. Butter meeting house. ButlervlUe. Wood lawn mine. Big Cottonwood canyon. John Btowe, Baade. Kandy City hall. Bandy. Granite ward meeting house. 83rd Bouth and Btate streets, Postoffice. Alta. Big Cottonwood. Crescent ward meeting haisR Crescent. FRECIX0T HO. 1. Draper amusement hall. Draper. 8. church, Kiverton. , I. I. Binffdalo amusement hall. Ward hosts. Herrlmaa. PRECINCT NO. 9. West Jordan .ward house. Weat Jordan, Jordan opera houae. West Jordan. - PRECINCT HO, 19. Mm. Cote, 220 Main at., Bingham. v 499 Mata street, Bingham. 1. O. 0. F. building, Bingham. school. Bingham, M Lark amnafrmeat hall. Lark. fRECINCT HO 11. Balt Lake county shop, Murray. t'tty hall.SndMurray. Ward meeting house, Murray. Murray Murray 1st Ward meeting honse. Murray. Grant ward meeting house, Murray, PRECINCT NO. North Point meeting house 179 moving to her newf home In the Pyrene. 180 Air. and Airs. Joaeph Minot have succumbed to the lure of the Riviera. Mr. Barton French, the George Goulds, 176 Sth Mrs. Herman Frascht- - the Anthony Drex-el- s 177 and ethers are going, south At an early date 186 Mr. and Mra. Cornelius Vanderbilt ar 187expected back here soon, as are the 189Cortlandt Bishops, the Vincent Astora 192 and Mrs. Alfred Bcheldelbach. Mr. and, Mrs. Curtis Freshel of Boston have arrived here on a il auto 106 Mrs. W. Warren has gone lo 197 tour. Cannes 196 Mr. and Mr. Frank Mack ay, who will 199 winter at Cannes, are frequently seen at 200 the races, where the throng today Included Mrs. M. E. Bashford. Mrs. Kath- 206 erine AleCormlck. Mrs. Richard Mra. Wllllani Stuart, Ruth Btu-ar- t, that It U a matter of record Mra. Lawrence Morgan Hamilton, ever come under the control Elinor Glyn, who 'Is Soon going to Amer- Pacific which haa not been ica. Mrs. Alekis Orr and Princes 8 pot. facilities and service to the J Is wood Alack in. (Advertisement.) . 6000-m- , h 4 Rotary Club President Appeals to Members Dr. A. C. "Wherry, president of the Rotary .club, is sending out letters to members of the club urging defeat of the three constitutional amendments which will be voted pn tomorrow. Dr. Wherrys reasoning is so admirable that The Tribune reproduces herewith his memorandum on Efficiency and Economy Par-arnou- nt With Cummings; Increased Taxes Decried. the amendments: AMENDMENT NO. 1 Thi provide . for increase of the state debt frpm an amount equal to 1 of the a-- , eased valuation to an amount equal to 2 of the assessed valuation.- - In dollar and cents, based on last years valuation, it provide foe' an increase of 13,177,817 on the gte debt, which already amount to $10,335,000. The present state debt, per capita, is $22.96, and the total per capita of the atate, counties, municipalities and achool districts is $92. If the amendment becomes operative, it will force an increase of 33 in the state debt, which is already 633 greater than in 1913, and will impose on the an burden increased of taxpayer 33 Jn interest charges, with an increased tax' to provide a unking fund for bond redemption. Thia amendment should be defeated for the sound business reason that it will make the state debt too large and mean continued excessive tax rates to meet interest and sinking fund required. There is no doubt that the debt would be rapidly pushed up to, the maximum limit if the constitution were amended. Amendment No. 1 should be defeated. AMENDMENT NO. 2 This proposes to permit classification of property for taxation and also provides for graduated state income tax. Amendment No. 2 should be defeated. The great objection to it is the proposal to impose a state income tax, in addition to property taxes, in Utah. This would place Utah under a tremendous disadvantage in com- 1-- The office of county assessor should not ba in political. The election for a four-yeterm Instead of for two years will ba a decided Improvement In th system, but even' that ts not sufficient. The assessor should be selected with regard to thls ability and training and not hia politics and, when th right man 1 found, ha should ba kept in office aa long as ho give good and wholehearted ar 1 service." Tils was the opinion expressed yesterday by M. L. Cummings, assessor and nominee on the Republican ticket for Mr. Cummings said ha was not taking this stand to proin an mote hla own cause, but effort from honest convietiona, although he does seek reelect Ion at the polls tomorrow. "When I entered this office two years ago, said Mr. Cummings, I had thirty-si- x yeara experience In the real estate easiness which I found to be of value to me. However, it took some great to get acquainted with the work of time the office. I retained some of tire old clerks because they were efficient. I met with some opposition In doing thi. but felt that my duty was to serve the public and that I should not discharge help for political reasons at a sacrifice of efficiency. I have tried to serve the publip and have invited the to come In to confer with me,taxpayers feeling that th beet results would be obtained in that wav. In 1921 1 saved, through tho office, 26000 the ?..what wa expended In office In 1920. If reelected,operating I hope to make still further reduction In the expenses of this office. The valuation In th county has been reduced in the neighborhood of 150,000,000 during the last year and the tax rate has been reduced from one to one and a half mills in some of the outlying districts. One thing that I have don successfully and for the first time for this office has been to classify real estate In the county. I have divided this into classes. For Instance, class A. land is valued .at from $160 to 200 an adfe, class B land at from 25 to $100 an acre and other waste or graslng lands at from 225 to 250 an acre. Then there are other classes so that we can get a definite Idea of what we are trying to do, this classification giving us a basia on which to work. I am opposed to all three of the amendments on which the people will vote Tuesday. All call for more money. My Idea of tax and assessment adjustment la to have the people get together C. and talk over their differences. I think that I have accomplished more at getting the people to understand why they . Killed are assessed and taxed as they are by Inviting them In to talk things over me than In any other way. We try Canyon. with to treat everybody alike, whether his assessment Is for 21 or 21000. All w'ho are assessed have the same rights and have tried to be. fair." RENO, Nev.,. Nov. 6. That Arthur C. I Robinson, mining engineer and geologist, whose body was found with throat cut E. in a canyon near San Diego Saturday, wfca murdered for hia money la the beIllness lief of A. Grant Miller, Republican candidate for congress here, who was assoJohn E. Kerrick, former well k flown ciated with Robinson in a mining en- Salt Laker, Is dead at his home in Parterprise. The theory is also advanced by ma, Idaho, following about ten months Maude Force Robinson, his widow, who illness, Mr. Kerrick was with John H. lives here. Miller, city circulator for The Tribune, Miller today advised the authorities In many years In the late nineties and San Diego that Robinson left Reno May for to 1905. He leaves a host of friends 21, 1922, en route to Ensenada, Lower up In state, all of whom describe him California, and Mexico City to obtain as this man a of sterling qualities. certain mining concessions. Mr. Kerrick wa born In Garfield." Robinson carried large sums In curwaa and educated at the normal Iowa, rency and in travelers' cheques and wired school at III. His wife, Bloomington, from Ios Angeles May 22 that he was C. Kerrick, was educated at the leaving for Ensenada by way of San Mary am of which both were Institution, Traveler' cheque wera cashed graduates. They came to Balt Diego. Lake at Lo Angeles dally thereafter and up about Several years thirty years ago. to August, but no further news came moved to later where Idaho, they Parma, from Robinson. took up fruit farming and Robinson's home was Idaho City, Mr. Kerrick In the insurance and loan busi-- n Idaho. His mother. Mra. K. P. plow- engaged esses. He been a county commishad man, lives In Bolee. sioner of Canyon county, Idaho, and waa state senator from that county at the time of his death. He was a staunch Republican. Mr. Kerrick returned to Salt Lake many times to visit friends and relahere. His brother, Edward Kertives OGDEN, Nov. 6. Eight persons were rick, who was a teller for the ContiInjured, two probably fatally, "When a nental National bank, died in Salt Lake taxicab driven by Bob Wheat collided several years ago, Edward Kerrick was with an automobile driven by Gu brother-in-lato Judge George G. a corner of avenue Madison at the of this city. and Twenty-fift- h street here thlsmorn-Ing- . Armstrong winter E. ..errlck made a John Last The Injured are Ruth Mandrlck California In the hope of recoverand Gladys Gorder, Internal Injuries, and trip to In from illness. June of thi year not qxpected to live; Verda Bateman, ing he visited In Salt Lake. His death in Mary Kelly. Arthur Dalton, Diana Bush, Parma came suddenly. He leaves a wife, Glady Faukner and WheaL sons and three daughters Two of The accident occurred when the taxi, three his sons were oversea in army service which going south, ran Into ths during th war. auto, which had stopped at th Intersection. The txl waa thrown about 100 feet, striking a telephone pole, which Mrs. It broke off. . and turning upside down. The Injured were taken into the home of Mrs. H. A. Benning, near the scene of the accident, and attended to by Dr. Mra Sarah J. Budd, 72 years of age, EL R. Dumke. Later they were removed wife of George Budd, died at her home, 354 Strongs court, Saturday as the reto the Dee hospital Wheat was placet! Jinder street on a sult 'of a stroke which occurred a week an while automobile of ago. In addition to her husbapd, who driving charge has been confined to his bed for the lqt under the influence of liquor. five weeks, Mrs Budd is survived by the DR. JENSEN TO SPEAK, following children: Mrs. Walter and James H. Budd of Taber, The regular monthly meeting of the Canada; George H. and Gerald Home and School league will be held at Alberta, H. Mrs. Howard A. Davis and Budd, 3 45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Civic Mrs.' Ben Johnson, all of Salt Lake; two Center, Regent street. Dr. C. N. Jen- brothers, Jesse Turpin of Granger and sen, state superintendent of public In- John W. Crawford of Logan; two sisters, R. Griffith of Mrs. Rose struction; Professor J. Barker and Mrs. John A. the University of Utah faculty, and Miss Funeral services Salt Lake. East hlgn Strongbe ofheld Charlotte Stewart of the at 11 oclock Wednesday will will on school faculty recreation. speak Tenth ward chapel. The The remainder of the program follows: morning Inbethe cello body may 367viewed at the home of John Song. Mlse Margcret Anderson; A. South Strong, Eighth East street, ParaEdith Miss Lyman; solo. quartet. Wednesday morning. Interment will be mount Four. In City cemetery. Mrs Budd was born in Salt Lake June 2, 1850, the daughter of Jesse and Jane Smith Turpin, who had settled here in 1848. The father conducted a harness shop on Main street near the present home of The Tribune. Sire endured the hardships of pioneer life, heightened bv death of her father, which took place bound Into position and will grow Into the when he was returning from a mission place. The wound should be painted or in the West Indies in 1854. covered with creosote In order to properly protect the tender wood from the Abram's latest method blood diagnosis elements. The trees are not In any great and treatment. Master oscllloclast just danger of dying, but should be given Installed. Dr. Grace S. Alrey, 302 Judge the proper care. tAdvertisement.) Bldg. The result of the breaking off of the according to Mr. Parkinson, branch," "will be a more liberal distribution of sunlight for a time, but oftentimes othes Life and Character Reading small branches are given more light and will not grow rapidly. New branebe grow in the scars left by the breaking NOVEMBER t. off of the old branches. Mr. Parkinson said that the trees on People born on this day have great aftact and diplomacy, as well as choice the Wasatch forest reserve are not fected by the heavy mountain anowa. in the use- of language, and are usually These trees are spruce and bglsam and well aware of their Influence over othother evergreen and bear the weight of ers. Those who write excel in the construction of short stories. One strong the anow well. It advirable. "Mr. Parkinson said, characteristic Is the silent, dignified to plant Norway or other hard maple manner of these people. They are courtrees or sycamores and linden trees. teous and affable when not engaged in These are said to give as much shade business pursuits, but when they are they aa the boxelder and soft maples, al- are blunt to cruelty. These people are very fohd of the good though they do not grow as rapidly. Popnot in are lar trees seriously affected by things of life and have a f.ne"-tastthe atorm. They grow rapidly, but do drees, but are pot so devoted to style not give as great an amount of shade. and show as their Cancer neighbor. They Wherever H la possible the snow should are especially fond of outdoor sports and are natural lovers of ocean travel and be knocked from the shrubbery, particularly rose bushes, ft will usually be ocean views. When V these pooplq ar found that the weight of the snow haa awakened and spiritualised they- are the forced the branches to the ground, where salt of the earth helpful, tender and dethey have been frozen under th weight voted to humanity. of the snow. The branches should be The governing sign of this date Js freed from the weight of tti anow and Scorpio, and the governing planet Is lifted so that their tips are not frosen Mars. Th Want Ads will help you to locate to the ground. If this be not done. It Is said, the plants will be disfigured,. If not a new apartmentvor whole house for rent or purchase. , broken and more serloualy damaged. ' -- for Salt Lake Arthur Robinson Thought to Have Been County to Meet Today to Make Further Plans. by Bandits in Committee The roll call committee of the American Red Cross for Salt Lake county will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock on the meztanlne of the Hotel Utah. It I exwill be ready pected that- subcommittee to report definite plana for the carrying out of the different phases of the work, so that the campaign can be opened promptly on Armistice day and carried to a successful conclusion before the close of the campaign Thanksgiving day. The decision of the committee to concentrate its efforts on a brief and canvass on Red spirited Cross Sunday, November 19, ha met with such unqualified approval that I am sure we will be able to enlist the active support of hundreds of worker and make a, thi years roll call an unqualified declared Mra Frank Evans, chairman of the committee. It Is a matter of great pride to all Utah citizens that In every roll call such enthusiastic support has been given that the Beehive state has always stood near the top aa a of the 'Greatest consistent supporter Mother of them all' the Red Cross., I know the attitude of our people has not ohknged, and we confidently expect this to be the bigenrollment of member gest yet. of the Member advertising and 'public, ty committee are to meet at the Hotel Utah at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon to outline their activities and "divide their budget. - house-to-hou- suc-cee- Californian Killed When Drill Strikes Mine Charge gpeelel to The Tribune. ALBION. Idaho, Nov. 5. Willis Vogler of Montrose, Calif , was killed by an explosion at the Vlpont mine this week. He drilled Into a loaded hole which failed to explode until the point of the drill hit It. He was badly torn by ths ex4th South streets. PhllUpa Congregational church, 6th Bouth plosion. Mr. Vogler was 24 years of age and and 7th East streets. leaves a father,' mother, four slaters and T. B King. 422 Bouth 9th East. two brothers. The body wag chipped John 0. Bteadbeck. 1152 East 5th Bouth. to Montrose for Interment. 115 4 4 41 aye-ter- of manufacturing opIf the schools most this need, 87 Thirtieth ward amusement ball, corner Jefone how will public it bo done? Labor aupply la 86 ferson avenue and Golts. portunities. power next to climate can Fifth ward meeting house. stats a of the greatest heritages the problem of the schools; skilled meTwenty-sixtward amnaement hall. possess. Power Is available In abun- chanic are needed, people with a vision. 86 40 second ward meeting houae, Thirty dance In the western states. Recent fig- Gan the schools meet ths sconomlc as street between $rd and 4th Booth. Navajo ure given out by the United Btates geo- well aa the social need? 41 Bhertl Quayle, 1710 South Main street. Is logical survey Indicate that there was The waste connected with the public 42 Burlington Baptist, 1411 Bo. 10th West. mors coal In Utah unmlned than ts as or schools as bad worse than THIRD WARD, to be found originally In the states of waste In Industry. We work very, very 61 Q. B. Nichols, 170 West lat North. Pennsylvania, Ohio and .West Virginia to- short hour. We play at horse1.000.000 gether. In water power, rather than produce. We assume no re- 62 Relief society hall, 257 West 1st North. power can be developed from the streams sponsibility for the finished product, the 63 Sixteenth ward amusement hall. 6th West between North Temple and lat North. of Utah. Today less than 100.000 horsemake no attempt to market H; in64 Mra. Hand Parry. 246 North 8th West, In oil the boy; on power Is being generated. Shakegiving an individual 65 B. W. Keeae, 02 Apricot street. states of Montana, Wyoming and Colo- sist a hen he knows he will never 58 Ralph Quayle, 424 Quince street. Either of speare rado are exceedingly rich. does not like It, and knows .he need John L. Nebeker, 448 No. 2nd West. these states possesses seventeen times needs It,trade training, because In a year 67 68 Mra. Nellie Lees. 610 West 4th North. more certainly known oil than, ha been or two he must work. We think we must 68 Mga. Lydia K. Smith. 422 North 10th W. of In all the from underground elaborate chop equipment. Instead 60 Mra. rMay Kemp, 1505 North Beck at. rlimped nlted Btates since 1657. For the sake have 1 Twenty-fourtward of meeting bouse. First and plant using equipment training of 'comparison, mors water power can be men on the Job where most tradesmen West and Wall streets. 62 G. A. Jones, 1466 West 4th North. developed in any state of the Pacific In final trained. the be will. analysis, region, with the possible exception of We all over again. Instead of FOURTH WARD. Nevada, than haa been or can be de- using begin the equipment gnd other 76 Odeon dince ball, 17 East No. Temple. ability, New In of the all six England veloped which represent 77 Martha Keate, 80 Second avenue. agencies state put together. What power has cooperative and 78 Twentieth ward amusement bail, 2nd avethought of generations don for New England. It will do for the the labors us. before nue, bet. P and R streets. and the of Pacific day region, the stales 78 A.'J. Pendleton, 487 First avenue. schools a Take specific problem the when this will be rsalUed is rapidly ap- can Salt Lake Is a smoky B0 Mrs. J. M. ftuffon. 712 2nd avenue. solve; help proaching. 81 James Caatleton, 8$3 Snd avenue. plana to make It smoke"Ths oil shale Industry Is a new and city. The city 82 Bean, 1128 4th avenue. Why not set up. In connection 88 Jessie Mra. W. K. .Jones, 823 6th avenue. Interesting devedlopntent of this region less. schools, classes for the 84 No. 4 fire station, Over 50.000 square miles In Utah, Colo- with evening 222 J street. 65 R. E. Naalio, 867 10th avenue, rado and Wyoming are covered with training of janitors how to firs, ventimountains of oil producing shale. The lation and other subjects, which would FIFTH WARD. economic value of oil shales In these not only make Janitors better workmen, 101 Wilson hotel, 82 East 2nd South. states is unquestioned by engineers and but would remedy a city need? 102 Bemloh Mr. 2nd South and State at. believes classes Tleman hotel, that such chemists. 108 Jewish church, 20 Bouth 3rd East, The mountain torrents, the coal and a that conducted by Mr. Trowbridge 104 A. 183 6th East. J. the 'oil will do for this section of the are showing the way to the answer to 106 Mra. E.Gemmelt, 116 7th East. questions such a those he has pro- 106 Mr. Goss, Felt. country what the natural resources have 47 Bouth BUi East. done In developing other industrial cen- pounded above, and that the trade school 107 Mrs. 8now, 187 11th East. will do much more to fill the needs of 108 Mra. Helen F. Reiser. '60 ISth East. ters of the world. "With these resource It must also be the community and to fit boys Into their 109 Johnston Drug Co., 479 East 3rd Bouth. established that a market fort manufac- place In the community than much of 110 Mra. E Fox, 631 East 3rd South. now being 111 City and County building. training tured goods can .be had. Ope fair ex- the educational 112 Mrs. I. B. Ireland, 862 3rd East. ample to Judge buying power Is cited given. 118 Yellowstone garage. 6th Bouth and 2nd E. 114 Ninth ward meeting bouse, 5th East and tion hands, are dead, and Joso Teres, 19, also a section hand, is In the Green River Jail charged with the murder of the pair as a result of a quarrel over a game of card at the railroad early Saturday morning. According to reports received bv DepChris Jeseen, who arrested Sheriff uty Teres, there had been 111 feeling between Teres and Ramos for some time, and this was brought to a climax when the latter held the winning hand in the game, and Ramos was shot, djlng Instantly d to have attempted to losava Is draw a kaife to go to the defense ot Kamos and to have been fatallv shot. Teres ha been bound over to the district court for trial. 4 3 , In the .measure Speeiil to The Tribune. GREEN RIVER. Nov. 5. A. Ramos. 40 year of age, and Garloa Loss) a, 23, sec- 4. 4 Sugar Price Insures $ 7.50 a Ton for Beets to The Tribune. ALBION, Idaho, Nov. 5. Special Sugar Is sellprice that assures the farmers on the Minidoka project S7.25 or better per ton for their beets. This advance will add thousands of dollars to the Income of the farmer. At the present time less than SO per cent of the bet crop Is harvested, but the Increase in price will stimulate growers to make special efforts to get them dug before a freeze. ing at a John Kerrick Dies After Long Eight Are Injured in Auto Accident w vu Sarah J. Budd Dead From Paralysis Dun-com- " Snowstorms of Past Week Damage Trees and Shrubbery in Salt Lake Valley The storm of the past week did considerable damage to shade trees and ornamental shrubbery over a widespread area. Not nly was Salt Lake affected, but the Intermountain region euffered generally from he effects of the steady snowfall. Shade trees, particularly of the soft maples and the boxelders. were seriously affected by the storm and In many instances large branches have been almost entirely severed from the main trunk. Dana Parkinson. ,chlef of the local .office of th United States forest service, last night said; The soft maples and boxelder tree are particularly fast growing trees and for this reason many people plant them as shade trees. They will, not stand up under a storm aa will some others and during the past week were the most seriously damaged. The proper care of the trees In this condition is essential-- to their welfare and care must be taken lest decay set In and the trees die. the "In administering to the trees, the branches, where supervisor said, badly broken, should be cut off close to the trunk of the tree or to the main branch that they have been broken from. The cutting should first be done from the outside; that Is, cut the bark aide no tine has of the branch firstr and then cut, from of the Union the Inelde. This will aid In preventing improved in the spread of the wound. If the brk haa not been separated from the main public. branch for too flong a tlmo It may be - 1 e -- r K i |