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Show THE SALT LAKE TMBUNESUNDAl' 'AIORXIKO, FEBRUARY 11. 1923. GOODYEAR TIRE SUIT IS SETTLED this week with the addition of weekly article by Bay MeNa-mar"who," it is declared, "hs driven farther than any man ia the world," The Tribune automobile Metioa will be" complete from the stand' point of special writers, McNamara's first article appearing .in The Tribune U published today. The author claim bo exceptional writing' ability, but rather explain his subject aa though ia personal conversation with the reader, His "More Miles per Car" messages contain bo reference to technical details, his object a motoring being to explain hit facta in the concise arid simple language of . expert with the sole viewpoint of the motorist. While not the exact opposite of Mr. McNamara in bit writings, Frederick C. Guerrlich, M.E., a regular weekly contributor to The Tribune automobile section for years, does, however, remain quite close to technical detail of the automobile. Hi "The Auto Simplified" alto it not clouded to the average motorist by the expressions of an. engineer, but is couched in term readily understood. , William Tillman gather each week for his articles the expressions en things automotive by not one,' but numerous, competent individuals. His the "Sunday Motorist" has met with instant favor. His material deals-witfaeetioua, the opportune, the review and the popular of motordom. i Agree- Stipulation. by V ' r -? . jt IK- - . By O. A. MATHER. CHICAGO, Fob. 10. An amicable settlement .of protracted litigation growing out of. the $80,090,000 refinancing of the Goodyear Tire ft Rubber company was approved today In Akron, Ohio, bj Common Fieas ' Judge Ahem. All partlee to 'six suits attacking the refinancing reached an agreement. The aettlement provides for represen tation of ttie original stockholders on the directorate, for retirement of $5,000,000 of prior preferred stork at J90. a share, for droDDinjr a bonus to the Leonard Ken nedy company during the rest of the management contract, for return and cancellation of SO.000 eh area of common stock, and for the waiving of salary and ex year ' to penses amounting to 30,0u0-trustees of the management stock. The bonds and debentures originally disposed of In carrying out the refinancing pro gram are not affected. "Judge Ahern'a decision has ended 11 U ration and settled all matters on a sound business basis." a statement signed by aa parties to the suits stales. "The common and preferred stockholders will have three additional members of the board of directors. "In addition to the regular retirement of bonds and debentures, the company has retired f9,02,(00 of prior preference stock and will retire an additional $5,000,000 within twelve months. Purchase at less than par of prior preference stock alreary retired and the additional stock to be retired, plus cancellation of accrued divt dends to January 1, 1(2. will effect a reduction of charges prior to the pre- I erred and common stocks or xt.sso.ssu. "In addition, management stock fees amounting to $10,000 a year will be can celed and the cost or management re duced from a possible maximum of $750, to 1250.000 a year. "Ths peak amount of bonds, debejfr-ture- s and prior preference issueswas (,402,600. on iMarcn 10 me aggregate will be $71,750,000. and on March' 10. 1924. It should' be $(4,70,0OO. At that time the yearly disbursements on aw three Issues should aggregate $9,080,000, of which writ be in retirement of debt on stocks senior to the preferred and common issues. Thenet result should be a reduction of annual charges prior to the referred and common stocks of about ?1,215,200, with further automatic reductions each year thereafter." I MEMBERS OF "U" HIKING CLUB ON jistSMSsss.MH- i i t . v v .? V as wsA ft A las sasiTt TTaklnavt ri m rrl Tlt r1 sMrrl sk wVla WAsV MWeWVW Mew A W SMS Va4, ruuuouw IMMfl WiUvVt) HVvUvD yvn Mvi'Vi SS.114. U1VW UUsV sWeDUilf lU UllkU U U.sVJs) VfOl Wig UOATJf glftUWi Max-fiel- ht Joseph A. How's Your You Need a Tonic? ud ur f anma . . : : s A:. tr 141V sVi Awsr4vi DUVfleilf tit. y I rw mwa nefawninnsi 1UA tj UVV1B sVlJl r sVV lAV ITftltll A U4 Road Kept Open for Mail Trucks' Trips So Far This Winter. Hejper-Duchesn- NEW TREASURY NOTES POPULAR e During the entire Winter, or, rather, as much of it as Is now in ths past, the road between Duchesne and Helper has been kept open for dally trips of the mall stae line. The distance from Helper to Duchesne is fifty-si- x miles, and the seven miles over the 'divide Is said to be very difficult in the winter time. The eleva tion at this point is S300 feet. The. work of keeping; this road open has been under the direction of J. T. Tullls, of the superintendent mail route. He reports that the road, has been kept open by the government, assisted by machines furnished by the state road commission. The total expense for keeping the road open this winter has been $30 a month. Two men and two caterpillar tractors' have kept the road clear for traffic at all times, althpugh at periods of heavy snow they have' Called out additional men to aaeiat them. Not only is the heavy snowfall a problem to toe met, but snowslldes and drifts are encountered frequently. The mall trucks which carry mall on this road, which Is the only means of getting tn and out or the Uintah basin this winter, travel approximately. 30,(KKI miles a month. Oi heavy climbs the trucks are at tached to the caterpillar tractors, which sometimes pull six trucks and one tour- Ins ar. During the Christmas turkey these trucks 30,000 shipments pounds of turkeys out of the basin. Sume of the credit for keeping the road open Is claimed by the alt Lake Chamber of Commerce, as this organisa tion approached the stats road commis sion to obtain road machinery which Is now used by Uis government. . of Reports Show $65,000,000 in Savings Certificates Progress Found m Varied Issued for War Stamps. .'.,'. i. ksvv REMAINS BRIGHT n I for the open- Everything Is in Inc of the sixteenth annual Salt Lake automobile show at Bonneville pavilion. which starts Monday, February 1, at T o'clock p. m. The exposition will be held all week, the hours sfter Monday, being from 1 to 11 o'clock p. m. Committees have completed all preliminary work and the various exhibitors will be busy this week preparing their boot ha. The exposition is being held this year under the auspices of the InternSBiintaln Secretary-Automotive Trades sssoclatlon.. Manager Carl L. Snow of the association, who Is the active director of the show, Is being assisted by a special committee composed of W. E. Ford of the Sandall-Dod- d Auto company; R. J.' Froi-set- h of the Alklre-fimlt- h Auto company, W. T. and N'aylor of the T. W. Naylor company. No Expense Spared. ' - i' eLdii j: :.. TRAD E OUTLOOK referee, , i;;; s':::?,;l::M Securely housed against the wintry Masts and (he tilting cold, twenty-fiv- e members of ths University of Utah lUklng; club are in the midst of a three days oitUng at ifaxrield lodge In Big Cottonwood canyon. Three bobsleighs transported the dub members, the provisions and other necessities up the canyon yesterday, two ale urns and their cargo- leaving HoiUday 'at 10:46, while ths third of the outfitd ieti .sa 2 ;.o. rt& aiirrauicx wm e&peri-enoeId maidnc their destination and yesterday afternoon was spent In siding Commercial on ths stapes surrounding alill D flat. Evidence In the evening before the fireplace stories were rotated ana songs sung, rouowing which cards were played. A danos completed ths evening's enjoyment. Movent! mors members will join the Activities, Dun Reports. oartv tills forenoon. More akUnsx will skiers .be on today's proa-nu- oroer uand the snow to wtH be out early tn get before ths sun has a chance to make Favorable phases in ths commercial the slide sticky. The downward trip wHl be made tomorrow afternoon- - Only one bobaielgh. to situation remain sharply defined, accord ing to Dun's Review. Evidence of progla left at carry the blankets toaok, M is varied in character, with gains in and ths party wiB come aok on skUs. production, employment of workers and railroad traffic among the prominent fea DOa LICENSES ENFORCED. tures. Comparisons) with the business of Tribune. The te spreUl InMAIiAD. Idaho. Feb. 10. U. P. Janes, a year ago naturally disclose decisive village marshal, announces that eighty-eig- creases, but there also is more activity in dog licenses have been Issued and certain quarters now than prevailed even 116 dogs killed since January 25, the date that the ordinance requiring licensing of during previous periods of expansion. This condition la by no means general, dogs went into effect. yet soma former records are being surpassed and the forward movement seems Widmer. likely to continue. While close observers do not dtsrerard the possible restrictive effect on con sumption of the steadily rising prices forj many commodities, holdings of goods have reached a low point in different instances and the necessity for replenishing supplies Is more fully recognised. Delays in contract deliveries Is more fully reoog- plies Is more fullr recognised. . Delays in contract deliveries, due to transportation congestion or other handicaps, have led to a freer call upon warehouse stocks, and premiums rule on some shipments. Ths larger attendance of visiting buyers la leading centers has occasioned comment, being another Indication of the broader demand for merchandise, and the disposition to prortds more liberally for future requirements is clearly manifest in some of the principal marketer A new development Is seen, however, in the dis inclination of various manufacturers to extend commitments much further ahead , at present, owing euner to advancing oosts of production or to uncertainty about securing needed raw materials. Blood? Ths element of price also la a factor In Do this connection, doubt being expressed as to ths probable attitude of consumers current In primary higher prices Helena, Mont "Dr. Pierce 'a Golden when the are passed on to the counters. Medical Discovery has no eanal aa a channels The continued erratic movement of forblood toni or as a liver stomach exchange has Indicated that specumedicine. I was in very bad physical eign lative operations have had much to do condition, due to bavin? livsr trouble with shaping the daily course of the marand gastric stomach condition. Mr food ket. Kates on leading continental centers fluctuated rather widely, sometimes did no digest properly, "would ferment have without apparent reason, and the genand gas would form, giving me great eral situation has been decidedly unsetdistress. I also" suffered with severs tled. The establishment of another new bilious headaches and my blood was in low record for German marks this week an impoverisnea state. JtJy the use of was not cofsidered surprising, but there in French and the 'Golden Medical Diseoverv' I was also was a sharp depression Belgian ex'hange in the early trading, relieved of all these conditions which with the Paris rate at one time only nad caused me so much trouble and dis slightly above the low level touched In trees. Mr liver became active, mv fnn,i November. 120. A recovery followed the of the acceptance of, the digestd well, my blood was good and I announcement the funding of the felt like a new man." Joseph A. Wid- Americanwarterms for British debt, and sterling exchange mer, 307 Hoback street. likewise rose on this development. Else Obtain the Discovery in tablets or where In financial circles the week's events were not espectauy significant, alliquid from vour nearest drnoviat send 10c for trial pkr. to Dr. Pierce's though the firmer tone tn money attracted some attention. inyauas' Hotel, Buffalo, N. XH and write for free medical advice. DRAPER' WOMAN DIE. (Adv.) L'NITUD 8TATB8 II6TWi?r "mnp-r- " Mrs. Eleanors Jensen, H years of ajra, district of Utah. Notice on petition for died yesterday' at her borne ia.braner. discharge in bankruptcy. In the matter She was born at Skona, Sweden, August oi Kina Karnes, vol. bankrupt. In bank. 13, IMS, and had Kved in the United States- for thirty-foyears and at lira- ruptcy, iso. imi. Notice is hereby given thif Rills per ror tne past twenty years. Bne was ! wife Christian ths of Barnes has filed her petition on Jensen, and a rela- tie loth of ftoren Rasmuasen, president of day of February, praying for a dte- - tlve L or IX tne Jordan Bu stake 8. church. cnargs from all her debts in bankruptcy. A sister, who lives In Bweden, .survives Ail creditors and other parsons Inter' aa do her. and (our nephews three nieces. ested are ordered to attend at the hear' Funeral services win be held at 1 o'clock ing upon said petition before the United sfternoon from the Drntwr uri flutes district Judge, in the United States Tuesday Interment will be in the Draper courtroom tn the federal building Silt ohapet onder direction of C. L, (ioff on ths Wth day of cemetery Utah, Oty. ' March. lU. at o'clock la ths after- - oi t noon thereof, and then and there show RATHER LIKE TOOTHACHE. S cause, if any thev hava. whr ths Prarer I? f sstld petitioner should not be granted. yMnter, was talking about certain new By general rule of the court. It la further ordered that any creditor opposing this The pictures Tjf these fellows,"' he application shall enter his aDpeaxaoce saiu, remind me m tne may wno ob and file specification in writing thereto with the undersigned ' 'I went to the dadaists' exhibition la the manner and at the time aa " To?' said her friend. "How did you provided in General Order No. $2. .. 8. T. OOHJf. f 1KB 117 Referee in Bankruptcy. Sslt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 1, 1MJ. 'that I was glad I went.' "Detroit Free i , d2320 lk , T t a. WINTER OUTING I Spatial ts Tke Ttlbsse. WASHINGTON. D, Final reports as to exchanges of 118 war savings certificates tor the new treasury savings certificates are not yet available, but reports received to date show that Issues of the new certificates on that account already amount to over rS6.000.00U. representing about $80,000,000 in maturity value. - iixchanges are- still coming tn steadily and will reach a considerably larger figure when the returns are all In from postoftices and banks. This satisfactory response to the treasury's special exchange offering indicates that the new certificates are meeting a real demand and augurs well for continued sales during the coming months. Out of the J638. 000.000 or thereabouts of war savings certificates of the series of 191 outstanding when the present operations began, the total redemptions, including the t6a.000.000 exchanged for treasury savings certificates as above 500.000,000 (mastated, had reached about 3L, 1923. turity value) by January On this basis and according to tne best estimates which are obtainable, there are matured war savings certificates with a maturity value of about $138,000,000 Holders of these cer. still outstanding. tiftcsvtes are urged to present mem promptly either for cast redemption or for exchange into tne new treasury sav (Registered certificates ings certittcates. must be presented to the postofnee where registered, but unregistered certificates may fee presented at postomces inrougn-ou- t the country, federal reserve banks and branches, or the treasury department a at Washington, while banking to instiyi-tlonhandle generally are undertaking customers. such transactions tor tneir Salt lake Statistic j Price-Duches- no is .it ON BOND OUTPUT births. Helea Wosna- 1160 Westminster svenue, iu street, Of ilea, L'tsh, gir4. tiilbert W. , sod Kllen H. Uncela Clarlton. 79 Ysle boy. Berl JowDta and Marie Juhnwa Letemrr. 14H James 'Hunter rott sad Brattice Igaa, Twenty-thir- sue. Third, e Ten ue. boy. - Haraeet Joorpb ana Beatrice jiirgnsrs sun, 1M North Slilh girl. n Johnaoe Jenarn. James tae and (irate Holy Cms hospital. Brown's iauc, Murray. Utah. boy. Henry Bernard and Edna Hrrtht MaUa.'-Taa. aer, M south Tenth Kent. boy. Angos MrMellen aad .Martha Harriett Lloyd Bain. 77 Wtmt Oapttol street, 1rl. . Prank Bmo'tt and Kathrrlne Cre Mijrplir Holy troa booplui. 162 Kaat Oakland Salt Ijka eenaty. Utah, rirl. Orlaon Mlllla, Rt. S.ott 8liad sod Mark's bosiiiul. 277 Blair stmt. Halt Lake I'lab. boy. county. and Manran-- t Mary llaalam Hvber Thons Hall. L. II. . hospital. Itoowrflt. l'tsh. boy. UlnrW, ttydr Ruas and Brma Auilrra Dunn at roue. boy. Holy (row honpital. -- T knloaUo Adele Croan Allea Walter sad floTOK-- e sellers, .Holy Cress boepUal. rnedmont, Wyo., 't, Jnl boy. Harry Berl and Lola T.yman Cliaaold, Holy CroM hoapltal. sl L street, girl. Keaay Anselm and Clara Hnttlns Hock. Holy Oraaa hoptUl, S47 Pooth Klnth Kant, girl. Obarlva and Ollre Myrtle Hardwldge St. Mark's hospital, Branatual, Wyo., girl. Doa Carlos and Mary KthH Mctikte Vinaon. Cross Bospital, 1864 South Hiith Bait, goly William John snd Mary MaUlda M2 DmitM- - street, boy. Bmtt Vla-eis- . 1ICEH8E8. Albert W. Horaian, Nora Olbsoa. Bait Tke. Panl F. WhiU. Edith Mr Dona Id. Bait Lake. William I. Aahwlll, Senile rfeaumers, Ogd'n. Clyde L. Msrcroft, Alice B. Osnnlng, Bait Lake. Charles H, Ohwa, Bslt Lake; NeMa 0. Batch elor, Lrhl. Hadya L. Smith. Lnls M. Beealey. Salt 7jk. Kdwsrd L. Harges. AalHoa, Idaho; Verta U, Lear. Chicago. Tnoana L. BtssrH, Bait Lake; Aine Marshall. Blackfnot. Idaho. James U. Andrna, Bait Lak; Charity Amu", Treasoretos. Idaho. sTAKSIAOE ' Municipal and State Securi ties Issued During Jan- uary Total $89,149,247. The output of 'There wilt he several Innovations this year, and nothing has been overlooked In the preparations In trying to produce a better show than has ever been held here before. The decorations will be particularly attractive. Tis.. echeme wiU-o- e a spring garden effect, with latticework extending over the celling and throughout the hall, separating the various booths. Artificial roses and foliage will be used In, profusion. Bxpert" who have been secured to supervise the decoration work declare that this will be the most elaborate decoration exhibit ever held In the state. Ths total cost of decoration will be thousands of dollars. Work has been under way for three weeks and is now practically complete.Is An event which exciting unusual Interest and curiosity is the prise to be owner of the oldest car which the given runs to Bonneville pavilion on Its own power any day during the show.' A prlxe of S25 will be given the oldest car presented In running order. Local dealers are cooperating with the show commit tee in lining up owners of antique models to compete in this event. Musical attractions will be given every day during the show, both afternoon and evening. A departure from the custom of other years will also be in evidence here, aa the musicians will move from , Local dealers and distributors who have been in attendance at automobile exposi tions in the east and west recently declare that the ahows have proved more popular this year than at any time' since the inception of the automobile, and that Indications srs that the Salt Lake show will experience the sams degree- of popularity. All automobile men are looking forward to an exceptionally good year for sales, and the show always plays its part In arousing interest in things automotive. The big socla event of the week Is the annual banquet to be held the. night of February 21 at the Hotel Huh, Ufforts are now being mads to secure a speaker of national prominence, and other attractive features are planned. Ths committee In charge of the annual banquet Is composed of L. A. Woodward of the Rlchardson-Brower Incor.company. porated; A. 1). iMcMulleo of the Motor Mercantile company, and Arch Brown lnr of the Browning Auto company. two-inc- Dl Exhibitors realise that the entire salesroom of their own building cannot be taken to ths show, but that the show can be taken to their showroom. Consequently, several of the dealers are planning to decorate their salesrooms to entertain visitors. Pslms and cut flowers will no doubt be used to brine a bright. pleasant and somewhat festive atmosphere to tne saiesroam. Something unique in the wsy of deal-erexhibits Is expeoted to be the rule at the show. There always will be inter, est in "What makes tt go?" invariably the crowds linger at the show exhibit that effectively displays an engine. To place the exhibit on a sturdy pedestal in a way that won t detract from ths gen oral appearance of the exhibit Is one of the latest wrinkles, oners will doubtless be much competition between exhibitors In this particular feature. a' It must be remembered. .TiTi;11 to Is r11 raulauj ever fixed and --prode vices and other methods oftmviDai a scientific Muvasiar. wnue motor trarno envoys no sti protection. "In vtaaar of axsMenta la which motor ears play a ' ' .... it. Tl us Elisabeth Buschenal of New York, na tional authority on folk dancing, will be In Ealt take .to conduct $n Institute for social and recreational leaders on February 26. The Institute will be held at the Deeeret gymnasium for one week commencing on that date. Her appear-an- c here is under the general sponsorship of Dancing of the Utah Association School Teachers, the recreation department of Salt City and the Deseret gymnasium. 3 Buscnenai world ramed and "allss hef name ia synonomous with the folk In movement America." said Miss dancing Tour- C, RUSSELL IS Unique Favored. . TUITIONAT GYM 10. D. ur sr bonds by sne aid some work in reached the since ills, when sum of 89,149.!47, according to the Daily Miss Buschenal s professional biogra Bond Buyer of New York. This is the largest tofaf on record for the month of January, A single offering of bonds by the city of Detroit in the amount of a $10,000,000 state of North Carolina iewue and $5,000,000 itv of HochcMer. N. Y.. "bonds account for a considerable portion of the month's flo tations. '. Aided by a brtek demand. municicaJI. ties succeeded in marketing their loan long-ter- Shows Popular., nos) auets le other methods ef transportation a monial to ths Increased encteaer testl. and continued care aa the part ef automobile drivers, "With ths coming ef spring, which alwaya means a renewed interest In motoring, thers will fee a much larger percentage of .motor oars oa the and hlghwaya than ever before. streets Therefore, the meed not only for more trained traffic, officers, but ef the necessity for BOCll riart la 111 a J MAte-i- athe admonition to stop, look aroaad twe and a half times that of rail otnerrmg iwven caanot ae cos stissali ass), w.mis-- a rausaige. rtau tra.nsporta.tion. phaslsed." Charlotte Stewart, superintendent of recreation. "This win tie her first visit to bait LAKe ana ner rtrst trip weet states and municipalities booth to booth playing and singing. In omer years music nas been rendered tram Just one certain . place In the pavilion hall. This feature has been tried at the eastern automobile ahows and has proved very popular with motor car patrons.' Curb Traffic Violators EXPERT ON FOLK DANCES TO GIVE Feb. wilt find no difficulty n following the main arteries of traffic in the national capital as a result of oolor band markings for ths main routes, worked out by -- the and American Automobile association adopted by the District of Columbia commissioners. Funds for Minting these color bands oi the lamp posts along the routes inrougn ins city nave dhb and the work of outlining the main arteries of travel has started. Ths color band scheme, which has already been adopted in the New England states, New York and Pennsylvania through ths cooperation of the stats and American Automobile association .officials Is declared by experts to be the simplest practical plan of routing a traveler through a strange city, and, as many other states are planning to Install this system, it Is not unlikely that the. time la ckae at hand when a motorist can follow a given oolor tins from coast to coast-A-s an aid to ths street markings the automobile, association has erected suitable signs at the main entrances te Washington explaining the proper eour to follow to reach a given destination. Streets and highways running north and south wUl have a blue strip on the lamp posts or telephone poles. East and weat thoroughfares will be marked with a red stripe. Avenues running diagonally will bear a yellow strip. In each ease the top of the band will be exactly six feet from the ground and the width will vary from sixteen Inches tor a single color to twenty-foinches where the triple h band of combination is used. A white at top and bottom will .accentuate the oolors. Ths systam of marking wUl start from (ero milestones, a permanent monument located directly south of the Whets House. These color bands are designed to am ths through traveler In avoiding the congested traffic of ths downtown sec., tion. while at ths same time leading lh visitor elose enough to the heart of the city to make the finding of any desired, v location comparatively easy. More Officers Needed to seetal to Tee Tribees. WkSHmoTOS. Feb. 10 'tore traffic officers is one 6? ths eaaaotlala to an adequate enforcement of the traffic laws In most eltlea of the country. Traffic filcers, especially the mob 11a forces, ran. der needed aaslstancs te the axhar eras of the police department and thus per. term a double duty. Therefore, by all meana. should mu nicipal authorities give more attention not only to the Increasing of the num-bof traffic officers, but to the training of them, to the end-- thar the prevention ftf Mlrf.n(a .w, tl, Ww wlw Vi .11 u .umuiecontrol measures be brought ac- about," wrwm a diiruus or tn tvailonal Motorists' association. Ham -.t k "It ha C. ists motoring to Washington, Bonneville Pavilion to Be pecked With Decorations Suggestive of Spring. UlUeU n Auto Association Designates and District Scheme Officials Furnish Funds. Arrangements Complete for Auto Display, Feb. 19 to 24 a 4 DIRECT TMFFIC r Starting x ment MR IBS1 Caterpillar Tractors Render Valuable Aid Special Writers Discuss in Expediting the Delivery of U. S. Mail All Phases of Motoring Parties Attacking Refinancing Plan, Reach 17 phy is a long ons with connections as an organiser, director and author, established in the United states and foreign countries. She Is' a graduate of the B. A. Earl ham coUrge and has been an Instructor in the "teachers' college of Columbia university; Harvard, New York ColunVbia, two university, Wisconsin, California universities, arid many normal schools. She Is the organiser of many associations. girls' athletic She was, during the war, the only woman on the New York state military oommlss'on witfi the rank of assistant state inspector. 8 he was a special ve on the war camp community service, ImoriKirated. Her "forte" beng folk dancing, she ia the organizer 0? the American Folk Dance society and various European societies. She if the author of eight bonks on dancing, most of them dealing with folk danc.i.g. Her special lectures and have been given In Candemonstration ada. Ireland, England, France and other in and countries many sections of the United States. While in Halt Lake principal work will 4je courses In the at . Head of Teachers' College', Columbia, Tells of Institution's Great Work; James TE. Russell, deag of teachers,' was the college, Columbia university, honored guest of the Utah alumni of the institution at a dinner given in the president's 'suite at the Hotel Utah last even The growth and international nlng. scope of teachers' college, one ef the greatest professional Institutions In the world, the purpose, endeavor and the service to the cotiununltles, were some of the interesting topics of which Dean Russell spoke. He was . Introduced bv Milton Bennlon, dean of the school of education at the university. , Teachers' college is trylnsT to carry the novice over the road traveled by, the masters, Dean Russell ssid. The problem of the institution Is what will be required of the state ten years from now; The purpose of the Institution has been largely professional and has included surveys, the establishing of teachers' colwork ia educational psylege clubs and . chology. There are two types of teachers, s cording to Dean Russell; one kind e sires to know what he can do for tbo student and the other what the mudent can do with the subject. Speaking of the courses offered he said the length of the course is determined by the economic return. He further discussed the need for specialisation; ths growth of the college and foreltrn registration, which hns reached Che SOo mark In graduate students. The educational aspiration of the Institution ia almost without bounds and, according to Dean KusseH, may event tualty mean the surest way to the peace and good will of the world. that It was announced at the dinnerMcClei-an a epecteU organ recital by J. Russell i. this will be given tor Dean :45 o'clock. morning in the tabernacle at Mrs. Ruse ell spoke for a few minutes to the alumni on the old days of Phe was followed by Presicollege. dent George Thomas, who spoke on the western demand for education and greatcrowaea conumons i me umvci-eitthe -- y. Neslen spoks for the Edward alumni from the woman's point of view received from benefits and told of the Dr. G. M, the work at teachers' college. Dean RusMarshall, a college chum of sell at Cornell, spoke last. Among other Is the tributes he said: "Dean Ruauell educaof the pivot about which much tion in higher service Is revolving." Mrs. folk dance as recreation for children. She will teach the handling of large floor groups. The spacious gymnasium Febwill be thrown open the mornli of will be used the entire ruary ?S and Buschenal. week by Miss The courses will be free to those who wish to enroll. Those who wish to urii the Institute are asked to register st, the Deseret gym or the C'hristenwnj studio, 15 East F'.rst South. t , at JUsfh prices. At the close of the morotn, dealers In municipal ismies re- ported the market strong, with a tendency to advance In view of he. expected reduction In the supply of new Issues, to be sold during the next few montns. The following record of state and municipal financing, compiled by the Dally Bond Buyer, shows amount of itwues sold in January for ten years ana total aaiea vy years since im: Janoary Yeaj-l- Record ten-ye- ar , 1SZ3 mi ......... ......,. mi 120 191S 1918 1917 1918 ISIS 1914 ..." ......... ....... .".t. ....' ......... IS.lil,Z47 77.m.09 .74,181,15s S8.MT.1SI 24.IJ5.848 18.341.0Ri 39.345.S40 61,410.817 3I.36S.8T S4.20t.93i . . i $1,279,631,134 1.38.l.O0 77.8I.88 i 770.1H.248 263.818.844 .444,932.848 497.403.7S1 492.590.44t 446.9O6.S10 OPERA CH08EN. MANTt. Feb. 10 Principal FJlia K Johnson has selected the opera "lolanthe" WOMAN'S HAIR FIFTY MILES LONO. for the local high school this yea.. Tn of. hair on an books have arrived and he is selectln a Thers are fifty mlt cast. Ken tarsals will begin next Monday. average Wjomau'e head. KxthanSe. SCHOOL 'Tape's Cold. Compound" Breaks a Cold in Few Hours Every, druggist here guarantees each package of "Pape's Cold Compound" to break up any cold and end grippe misery in a few hours or money returned.Stuffiness, pain, headache, feverishness, inflamed or - congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These, safe, pleasant tablets are the quickest, surest relief known and cost only a few cents. Millions now take Pape's instead of sickening quinine |