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Show nm ALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1923. -- I , market. No matter how high the price may go in the meantime, the price la bound to come down next October, and it will eay down until the domestic sugar has been that is, ail of it that enters Into competition with Cuban sugar. Our beet sugar crop of last season, except what is held in the west for local consumption, la now ail gone, and Just as soon aa it was absorbed, this price rise began," Thera may be some eolutloa for the sugar problem, and benator Smoot Intends to discuss the subject with th president jttx t Monday, but he out bow this eimply cannot fifyr S Senator Smoot Declares Government Unable to Reach Cuban Profiteers H 3 COMMISSION REPORT DUE QN WEDNESDAY April 7. The tar-icommission's preliminary statement In reply to President Harding' request for Information on the sugar pries situation will indicate by an ar ray of figures, it was declared today, that sugar prices have fluctuated over many years without reward to the Import duties imposed by the vartoua tariff laws. Members of the commission hope to have the reply in the hands of the president next Wedsex-da' Whether the report will contain a definite statement covering tlona that current high pricea are traceable directly to the present tariff law was not revealed, but it appeared that a majority of the com-to mission agreed that the figures iba submitted failed to connect the duties carried In the present law .with the recent rapid increases In sugar values. Those figures, it was said, covered monthly averages of prices aa far back as the enactment of the Pa voe Aid rich hear Economists of tbs commission for several days have been going over the data gathered by staff experts and the whole report to be sent to the president has been the subject of extended discussion by tha com WASHINGTON, tpeeild t Tbt Tribe. WASHINGTON, April 7 Th Amer public, in the opinion of Senator Retd Smoot of Utah, will derive no monetary benefit from the Inveetlgn- Mon Boer being, made by the govern- kn et f Vv & - f t it , sou Id paae that would enable the gov eminent to put a atop to this ex cor , Bon. for that la all it la "When the Sugar refiner are Inshow vestigated, they will be able to that they have made only a reasonable profit, of course. The refineries are located in the United States, and eould be reached. If they were the agendas directly gouging the people. -But the robbing of the pnbllo is not being done by the refineries they know better than that. The boosting af the sugar price la engineered from Cuba, where the very capital that wns and controls the refineries, also ewna and controls a large part of the sugar land and the sugar factories af the island. But Cuba in a foreign nountry, and the United States government has no control over extortion practiced by the sugar producers Df Cuba" continued The sugar refineries Senator Smoot "base their price on of Cuban sugar, plus the the price cost of refining, with a reasonable The boosting Is all profit added. tone In Cuba, and that la why this be Cuban sugar intereata could advance the pries ef sugar to II a pound. and the United f tales government would be powerless te atop It Senator Smoot added that the tariff was the only possible mesne of getting at the sugar Interests which are boestlng the price of sugar to tha American public, but aaen an Increase In the tariff would not benefit the for every time the duty aonsumer, was raised, , the prioe would go up and the public would correspondingly, pey just the same. But," added Senator Smoot; when the next crop of beet sugar comas on the market you are going to see the tuatomary slump In prioe; that win some Just at surely and Just aa soon aa domestic augar la thrown on tha ff v. ment Into the rise In the price of sugar. In the .senator's opinion, this Investigation may disclose the tity of the profiteers and may show the manner In which they are manipulating the price of sugar at the expense of the pubiia and to theirOwn profit hut he says the government will be powerless to cope with the situation. There la no existing law that will enable the United States government to deal with this situation," said Senator Smoot today, "and I do not know !: tion Take Place Quirinal Palace in Rome. j denied that any controversy has arisen, the differences In views of the Republican and Democratic members was said to have cropped out continuously In discussions of what the commission will have to aay to Mr. Harding. If there la no definite etatement eliminating the tariff from responsiInbility for present prices, itthewasmemdicated that a majority of bers believed the figures contained In the preliminary statement would nerve the same purpose. Others however, were said to hold entirely different view and It seemed, therefore, that the president would he left to draw his own conokistnns from the data which tha commission has fathered for him Meantime the commission's investigation Into other phases of the question Is going forward, although Chairman Marvin predicted at the cutset thet the field Investigation might 'require five or six months This work Includes a study of the aocounts of more than too sugar mills scattered throughout the United States, Cuba, welt and Porto Rico. All records of tha mills will have to be examined, it- - was said, to determine the facte regarding production costs and to ascertain whether the present duties are in proper relationship to production costs In the United States whan oompared with those elsewheife. ter the family dinner, the king and queen. Princess Yolanda and the pros- - j pective bridegroom. Count Carlo Calvi di Bergolo, and the royal princes, re- ceived tbs diplomatic corps at the Quirinal palace. In one of the splendid halls where the rich colors of pictures and tapestries made a fitting background for the soft shades of gray i and White of the women's dresses and the gold of uniforms and decorations The royal party was surrounded by high dignitaries of tha court. Camille Barrere, the French ambassador, who is dean of the diplomatic body, having been in Rome fop twenty-fiv- e years offered greetings and good wishes In j the name of his government, and his colleagues and their respective governments, and also presents to the princess In their behalf a silver centerpiece with silver candlesticks. Yolanda ''and Count Calvi warmly thanked the ambassador and the princess shook hands and spoke gra- -' clousiy with the diplomats and their wives Bhe was particularly cordial to Mrs Child, wife of the American ambassador, remarking Jokingly to her that everyone was saying they resem- bled each other. She inquire id of Mrs Gunther, wife of the American coun seller, about his success at golf, and she had pleasant remarks for ail the members of the American embassy. King Victor Emmanuel, wishing that his humble Subjects will also In the happiness of tha royal house, has given to Signor C remoneel, of tha municipality commissioner royal of Rome, Ttto.OnO lire for distribution, to the poor. The king himself has written to the Rev. Donato Brunette, cf Sant' Anna Vfldlert, parish a little prist village hidden away at an altitude qf 40K) feet in the Alps, where there is a royal hunting lodge, iavlt-ln- g him to come to Rome to attend the wedding and be a guest at the roval palace for a few days . When the humble Received the Invitation he wu prieat overoome with emotion, and cried "I am the proudest man In the whole world " Princess Yolanda has chosen as bef train bearers her youngest sister, Princess Marlm, aged S, and also the niece of Commander Ronaidl, the tutor cf the crown prince. She has presented to Count Calvi a gold cigaret cane Inlaid with platinum, bearing hia - . monogram, Prlpreeg Lettltia, Yolanda's aunt, may be prevented from joining the royal fatpily af the wadding, owing to blight Indisposition , . ! TREK PRUNING DESCRIBED. The Balt Daks county horticultural department has Issued a booklet on the pruning of street treea The booklet was published bv authority of the oounty commissioners, with the state board of agriculture cooperating. The book containa thirty pages of Illustrations and Instruction on the planting and pruning of trees, and aim recommends the varieties best .suited for planting in Salt Daks county, - of the Lions' club was announced as foHowa: Publicity committee Marlon C. Nelson, H. F. J. Edftard Swift and Chaster Vincent. Claseificsticm committee W. L. Coles. Dr. G. E. Robinson, L S. Psxman and Lewis Squires. Extension committee A. O. Tregsnsa, F. W Monahan, L. 8. Reckatt and H. C. Child welfare committee Morteneen. J. B. Walker, H. A-- Show and Owen Nebeker. Corelated program committee Fred Geue. Judge Wight, Hugh Miller, date W. Reed and Ralph D. Evans. Inter-du- b oa remittee A F. Palm, Martin C. Boggts, Abe Meeklng, Jr , and Civic welfare George C. Qulllion. committee C D. Kipp, E. H. ChapW. W. Hart D. A. Skeen, A. man, sell, L. Tregsnsa, J. B Walker, J. R. Haas and Iraer Pett Finance committee George Smith, H. W. Culbertson and Ralph Bleak. Ways and means committee W. R, Worley, C. W. Christenson, Dr. George Cockran and K. O. Bren ton. Good fellowship committee Hugh Miller, W R. Worley, L. E Brown and B. A. Smith. Jr. Attendance committee Elmer Cox. A. A. Pannier, Dr. F. Leaver Stauffer and John McDonald, Jr Membership committee W. W. Hartiel!, Fred W. Timby and I. N. MoClanahao. Nationalisation oommlt-te- e H. G Richard eon, H. L. Bel ley, M- - L. Gordon and Charles W. Reeder. Prise committee Frank McLean, J. J. Thompson, Frank V. Pariah and J. Education committee D. Nicholson. N. K. Nielson, Heber Nielxon. F. J. Nelson and T. 8. Jenson Grievance committee L. W. Smettser. A R, Hams, WtlUam H. Adams and R. V. Owens Constitution and by da we D. A. Skeen, Judge Wight and R. C. Midg-leLegal aid committee E. o. Poubert, D. A. Skeen, Fred Geue end L. B. Wight. Condolence woxnmntee W. W. King' Leo A. Bird. H. B. Blades and H. R. IYea. Telephone H L. Sehey, Fred JBoue and Fern-Stro- I823 & A 1923 - JOKES CHICXnUNO si. 1 f-m i. A t K" i AV 3 A 5 t ia A' Gift forach Chickering Owner i Do you own Chickening Piano f If so, we shall have a. little gift for you, commemorating the hundredth aaniTemryofthe K ? Living Room Suites at 30 Saving American Wal- e Eight-piec- MORE ROOM MUST BE FAD IN THIS ' DEPARTMENT . . Cane and Mahogany Suite, -- valour upRegular price holstering. Three-piec- buffet, nut, table, sin chairs upholstered in genuine leather. Regular h h Regular-piec- e Wal-nu- 1 X t Suite, conyenicnUypL n world-renown- ed Chickering. K It will be sent to your home if you r will send, us your name and address and the number of yourpiano. 1 la ourcity there are many homes that contain some of the earliest ChickeringTnodds. Butwhetherold or new we want to know the whereabouts "of all the Chickering in this centennial year. For the birth of the Chickering y. $F7aW ft capas hogany CO price 450.00. II Special price Overatuffed Three piece Suite, mohair upholstering. Regular price $528f0. Special C4II sel table, cabinet, six chairs upholstered in. blue or brown leather. Regular price $131.00. Speb cial price pries M I dwn This la Indeed a most attractive suite, dainty design is taken from the Queen Anne period and it is constructed of well matched exceptionally American Walnut, producing n very pretty effect. The set consist -- bf conveniently- - an-- , ranged buffet, roomv china table, aix cabinet, chairs and upholstered in blue or brown leather $M I A Special price.. its h Thrifty Home Managers Will Select Select Bedroom Furniture in Accordance With Your Taste mxtt-JKVZ- atu a Kroehler FAMOUS Te place such a suite as this in your bedroom is an evidence of your good taste and judgment. Its beautiful design and construction are superb. Dainty decorations ornament all four pieces, and a mirror ef generous is seen oiT the spacious dresser. The vanity dresser is made in the triplicate mirror style, and finished in American walnut. Special price F. A. WHITNEY BABY HAND-WOVE- f, -- '777 v tj N CARRIAGE-SPECI- AL KROEHLER Davenport' Only a few more of these ex-- . eeptional bargains left. The carriage ehowa above is made n of gear, nrtilleryv wheels and ex tra heavy tirea COO PO hend-wore- A simple motion converts n Kroehler from an attractive living room piece into a comfortable bed. It is equipped with saglesa springs, holds heavy mattress, bedding and pillows. Constructed of carefully selected quartered oak with nch golden or fumed finish, and upholstered $72.50 in genuine leather. Priced at eed,-turntable ' they last.. Cite Invisible 33cd pQom KROEHLERUWEN' A. WHITNEY FIBER BABY CARRIAGE A Luxurious Suite in Cane and Mahogany Goed furniture need not be expensive. This offering proves the faet,-foin this suite you get the three pieces made of high quality cane on a I PO birch mahogany frame, with deep, luxurious cushion and velour-fo- r only upholstered in high-grad- .............. e P r This oarriage, like all other carriages of this famous factory, is well constructed and has distinctive lines, nrtillery wheels and heavy tires. Spe-- SS... $33.53 Real Economy Is Found in a Sujfi' Daven-- 0 This chinning fait in caji ud apbo!strd io elour, can be converted into a bed b f oae eimple operation. exceptional Special-pric- e good Tain high-Fft- It is aa C I RTT P J .i mym 51-- 57 Kg TIM EAST FIRST SOUTH ST. e Furniture home sf Life-lim- Report Being Compiled on Resources of Lower i Snake and Salmon. hln ssaj mttrjr m&maisfxi. Be Gib4 a Chickering Pre No., Please send my Centennial Gift to $333.03 Orl6 GLEN BROS. ROBERTS PIANO CO. ! Cane and Ms-Suite. Regular com-mat- te early American musical history, and we want every owner of a Chickering to share in- - this, distinguished celebration. k s $2:3.03 Three-piec- e ranged buffet, roomy china 42x58-ine- $420.00.- - Bps-ci- al yfewYsVil price Overstaffed Three - piece Suite, mohair upholstering. Regular price $140.00. Bp $2io.c3 American nn QlwJiLiel Overstaffed Suite, loose cushions, velouyl uphoiateruig, bed feature. S e Three-piec- e e 1 cial price... Hiae-piecAmerican Walnut Suite- ,- large " buffet, h roomy china cabinet table, aix chairs. Reg-ala- r price - 8350.00. Bpc- - Nine-piec- e 270.00. PIO) pAce 1291.50. Special price $ yea-terd- -- FREE DELIVERY MADE WITHIN FIFTY MILES OF SALT LAKE Better Values in Dining Room 7 Suites A revised list of committee members t ; A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD PURCHASE TOR r . FUTURE DELIVERY List of Commit- Is Announced Business Club. a Sr 1x1:1 cl Spring Furniture Oiler an Interesting' $lUsUU . 5 at-- TTtT We extend to you a cordial invitation to visit our, display of all that is latest in choice furniture.-- ' In this wonderful display, you will find everything for the home, from charming period suites to single pieces for the dining room, .living room and "bedroom , in fact, for every room in the house. Below we illustrate just a few itern to give you an idea of the unusual valueswe are offering. Dont faillb inspect oundisplay, it will mean money to you. Func- can check the methods When Domestic Product Is Thrown on Market ? Fint of Prenuptial LIeWs government ROME, April 7. (By the Associated by which American capital, operating in Cuba a foreign country, is robbing Press.) The first official ceremony the American public on every pound connected with Princess Yolanda's of sugar wold. marriage took place tonight, when, af-- ) Slump in Price Predicted -- Yolanda Makes Ready to Wed N lay and to the swings alonf the river. Thta oovom Uia viver between Ore., end Lawlaton, Idaho, as examined Id 1S. end between v Milner dam and Wolaar aa surveyed In lJt. In the report a history 1s (Ivan of power development akn( the Snake river feUowtnf tha eettl.ment " . and irrication of a million acres ofIpvld t Tk Trlhqna' Hnd. Inoludinc htstortea and descrihBOISE. Idaho, AjwU 7. Raporta aret)ong ct lh4 varloua projacta now beln( completed of studied of power makin aUable more than 70,000 reeourcee In the Salmon and lower horsepower' The narrative naturally with the rivalry between hyBasics rivers, made by tha Unjted deals droelectric companies which led to The re- the failure ef States teoo(toal survey. some of tho formation ports will not be published far several of the Idaho Power company. fOO.Mta estimated la that nearly It months hut maauocrlpt' ooplas have hqrxepoWer could be developed t low been placed on file ter public In enacand nearly twice that amount office, at tunea of medium flow alone the tion at the d'otrlet enainoern fit Idaho buildtnf, BeAea. -- Salmon rtver- t- The report dcalinv The Snake river report contain with that aurvey contain maps And of - nineteen description a of twenty-thre- e map and deecrtptiqn sites. ken at which lad, 000 hofroepower The protect suexeated for on of these ooald probably bo developed. even contemplate, div&mton of tha Salmon durtn( time of taw water, ft seta river now Into the Snake by means forth tha amount of wafer available of a tunnel ei(ht mile tons, creat-tn- jr tor . power development and tbs head" Of 134 feet. tclUmea by which the fuiient uaa me! Besides technical dire use Ion of powI rebe made of tha water. of er the Salmon river poaeiMUite Chapter tha work are devoted to the physt-- l port contains descriptions of the ography and geolocy of the nvor vai- -l and scenic feature, of the Hun-tlncto- n. &r , io -- ( y ST7-- ELWhitney Bsby Carriaqss both of Balt lake; Mavnard C. Pea. and Edgarda L Guataidi, both of Sah Lake; 8. W. Hanson of Provo Ridge of Park City; Km Smith and Elms Dunn, both of Provo 8. H. Alexander and Say Viola Pe derson, both of Salt Lake; Joaep) Grange and Oliva Wakefield, both o Sait Lake; William H Park and Her tens Dean, both of Sait Lake, Jad Cooper end Lillian Bateman, both 0 Salt Lake; S. T. Snell of Salt IAk Davis Gretna Green and Vara Cravon of Provo; Jack H Davtdson, Kansaa City, Mo., and Vera Johnson of Tooele: Cecil H. Engl Is Well and Daisy Irene Hargrave, both t Sell Lake-- , Vera Heber Nlcholl n Special t The Trlbaae. Brma Steed, both of Salt Lake; A of 7. FARMINGTON. an L Fallon. Following Ferguson Nv., April E. Wilson of Cgden; R. is a list of marriage Urease of re- MarthaBarlow ef Bountiful Dor, cent date. Issued by County Clerk Hess of Farming! on; Joseph and A Monl Walter W. Evans at Farmington: gomary end tern Smith, both Pat- West Point. Glen Hackwell and Kathryn rick. both of Sait Lake: Paul K. and Lethe L. Lund, both of STAGE LINE HEARING APRIL The publie utilities commission Salt Lake; Kdward Higgs and Lima Kendall, both of I.yton: Glen C Utah ha a set for April 24 the heart n Bllta of Fairvlew and Pearl E. Doyle of tha application of Louts Panos foi of Salt Lake; Harry Andrew Hanaon permission to operate an automobib and Beatrice Wagner, both of Sait stage line between Salt Lake an. Dori Conway MtUer and Bingham, in competition with the prv Peterson, both of Salt Lake; ent mage line service, aa well aa th. Frank U. Lyman and Bertha Kent, railroads. silver-produci- Sixteen Homestead ' Patents Are Approved n, BAST FI RST SOUTH pressed with the senator suggestion, but said he and other department officials wanted until Monday to five it further consideration, and by that time they wlH announce their decision. Senator Smoot Is aiming to have future purchase fairly distributed over the states, so that not ail the purchases will be made in any one mining district. rallroed basin, present and tpropoeed historical end Very readable rout, William Cterka trip data on Captain over part of the river bv ISO. The made the o of survey is told story on by geological engineers In 121 Captain Harrv Quleke famousnooneway re beat down the "river of turn." Sixteen pntente representlnc applications' for homestead entry have been approved by United Slate. Land Commissioner William Spry, according to information' received yesterday by Gould B. Blakely, reciater of the United States land office. 'The application follow: Florence Atkinson, the heirs of Amanda Atkin-eoLaura Jeneen, Hyrum S. Prlabrey, Hermann Qtto Sambo, Rufus O. Barker, Byron Porter. Daniel W Russell. David bare neon. Jabeg E. Durfee. John H Chrlstsraaen: Leiand D. Harris, Samuel N. Fields, John E. Spencer, the heirs o( Stephen I Witeon, and Frederick Swann. 51-- 57 Western distributors ipertal te The Trlbaae. WASHINGTON, . April 7. Senator Smoot conferred at lencth today with Secretary of the Treasury Mellon a Plan the senator has worked out for allocatln purchases of silver d urine the remainder of the time purchases are made by the (overnment under the Pittman act. The, plan was laid before the Utah producers bv the senator before ha came to Washington and met with their approval, but the details will not be (Ivan out until the plan has been approved by Secretary Mellon. The secretary was favorably im Patronized ' ' Herr-'ech- er t Con-quel- la |