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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL Holders of Idaho Leases and State Lands Greatly Helped by Legislation. Spatial to Th Mom. MALAD, Idaho, April IT. Aeaiat-an- ML rtieh for 'eoeecooea nt. Everybody is saying The Real Values are at Walkers. You will find that true in this out-of-doo-rs at Walkers with Batin ribbon trims in pink or blue 1 2. 95. , WEDNESDAY SALE OF Latest Models are only . Beacon Blanket s have interesting nursery designs. For little boys, pink for little giil bine. The size is 30x40, the price but 85c. in prmg F roc Knitted Capes Delight Small Maidens and they are cute and becoming with their large brush wool collars and their gay colors. Sizes are 4 to 6 years and we price them $t $4J50. at the Sale Price of $25 THE HOUR, 10 A. M. TODAY Knitted Capes for the Baby Featuring the striking new T in tangerine and red with white collar and band trimming. We price them at only $3.75. come UTTLB'GIRLS ripple ENT ANTS $3.95. WASHABLE WHITE HID SHOES Pearl buttons, $1.50. ' COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW SPRING SOCKS With fancy tops; all sizes, 50e. ENT ANTS so vivid er Primary Footwear, that in style, comfort and service demonstrate superiority.' These shoes reflect the newest ideas in cut color and materials for spring wear. They are shoes you will ENJOY wearing both for their trim lines and their comfortable service. And theyre selling now at the low price of value-givin- g average carefully made, smartly styled, of splendid quality material. above the quality of ordidresses narily off ered at this price. You will like them when you see them. Come promptly, as the ment as she was preparing to make her first appearance tonight at a lowhere she has signed a week's contract. After sleeping all she said she felt no iil effects day, from her long ordeal. Bhe made her record on a tile floor of a clubroom, shore she danced from 3 p. m. Saturday until 9.06 o'clock this morncal theater, fifty-thre- ing. (OoitiaMl frm Seventeen dancers, seven of them men, continued their struggle tonight to heat the record. Among the contestants is Theodore Hurt Sullivan, a man, who finished twenty-f- P&n Om.) larg corporation who had attacked it wanted cheaper labor. If the immigration laws are reMr. Johnson said, for every laxed, one immigrant who will come as Sy possible employee of the steel and other corporations, nine will come to drag down the living standards of the United States. These corporations want cheaper labor. Cheap labor makes a cheap country. Common labor works for 20 cents a day in Haiti and for 40 cents a day in Porto Rico, where thousands are unemployed. A few weeks ago Charles M. Schwab, in an interview, said that he had never seen such extreme misery as now exists in England through unemployment. Our restrictive immigration act helped to transfer 5,000,000 people in the United States out of work to work at good pay in fifteen months' time. If any selective law is enacted it should apply to the immediate blood relatives of those now here before we begin to take In- - new foreign laborers without giving thought to the latef necessary admit M POLICE HflLI hours continuous' dancing at m. c He said he would continue "until he gets tired. Instructions were Issued by Safety Director Thomaa C. Martlne tonight to stop "messaging dancers while they are on the floor, also the practice of partners supporting and aiding contestants by permitting them to our 6 20 p. hug. Short Line Announces Train Service Changes to Th Special in the spring - like browns, tans and other, good Shades; new becoming neck lines. the truly this seasons models much Soft Clinging Crepes many . have been higher priced and placed in thie tale to give yon added value attractive with lovely lace collars, beautiful qualities of taffeta, original line, fascinating blouse and skirt trims. All dresses really much above All - Smart, Spring footwear once again our with color, so original, in style (one is shown in the picture). the following: Anita Sorenson, Betty King, Fred Webb, Gayle Evan Grace Richards. Edith Welch and the fourth group of boys and girls and the little children in the primary. SPRINQVILLE WOMAN DIES. Special to The Tribes, 17. Th SPRINGVILLE. April death of Mrs. Silas Hutchings occurred about 1:30 yesterday afternoon at the family residence. Although Mrs. Hutchings had been In failing health for some time, her death came unexpectedly. She was born In e Provo years ago and married Silas Hutchings of this city, who, with tho following children, survive: Albert S., Vernon A, Selar 8.. Loman 8 , Mr. A. F. Riggs, Verneese and Nora. HEBER HAS FIRE WHISTLE. HEBER CITY. April 17. Tho Installation of a splendid typo of fire whistle has been completed in Heber City. It can be beard for many miles. It was placed over tho Bank of Heber City building and la electrically operated and has connections in the telephone office, from which place fire alarms and possibly other signals will be given. Winning Taffetas ed so Heber J. Frost, tho oil fields Is the fact that when the improvements are completed a.l equipment can be taken by truck from Thompson via Moab and Montlcello penty teams. The oounty commla-gdirectly to tho sites of the wells, of San Juan county have keeping lino within the under his direction tho ex- the state oftransportation Utah, and doing away 316.000 of for this appenditure road, with the long haul trom the .Santa propriated by the late session of the Ke across the arid desert. Tbs road state legislature. agent states the improvement worn The Improvement will not only will be completed within thirty days. make the oil fields of southern San Juan county more accessible, but also win be instrumental in bringing m bout Allegorical Sketch Will tho creation of another interstate Be Presented by highway. K has been announced that the stats of Arise na will this spring begin the Improvement of a road, beMALAD, Idaho. April 17. ginning at the line of the Santa Fe Awakening" Is the title of "Springs an alleradway and leading via Kayenta, gorical sketch to be presented at the Aria., to Monumental valley, south of Star theater April 20 under the austho San Juan river In Utah. This pices of the Malad Second ward Prihighway will open to tourist travel mary assoqiation. the "painted desert, a region ofThe scene is laid In a forest or fering an abundance of scenic won- garden. The characters represented ders heretofore not accessible to au- are Mother Nature, Trees, Leaves, tomobiles. Heretofore but few trav- Clouds, Brownies, Winter, elers have penetrated this region, sad- Snowflakes, Sunbeams,KingButterflies, dle horses and pack animals being the Birds and Flowers. All In costume, means of transportation, and the Jour- with colored light effects The differneys being more In the nature of ex- ent characters will be represented by plorations than pleasure trips. the various groups in the Primary The most Important feature of the association. building of the road from Bluff to Special numbers will be given by . ied-and-Dy- Dresses KNITTED OR ZEPHYR 8ACQTJE3 BUTTON SWEATERS White or pink and .blue trim, $J.50. Brush TAIL SWEATERS reverse; red, peacock, pink and tan. Slightly soiled, state road agent for San Juan county, is at work on the road from Bluff to tho San Juan river at Mexican LHat, with a crew of fifty men and i self-evide- Baby Bunting White and Snaggy, Road in San Juan Being Built rrihtuM. 17. We leave you to make your own estimate of these values.- - They baby s first Wednesday is baby day Much-Neede- d nApril ' THese Lovely Clothes of public lands, was passed for the purpose of assisting them in meeting their obligation. in this bill the board of land commissioners la given authority. In lta ition, to eatend tho tim of pay-- t of lease rental due fur the years. 1923 and 1924 to November 1 of th respective year, making the payments due In the fall of tho year after the harvesting of crops, rather 1 than January 1, before any returns N. are received from the lands. VJtonat bill No. hi, by tho commit-ttb- a on public lands, also Is a relief measure, which will be greatly ap- -' predated by many purchasers fswof state lands. During the past years It has been difficult for many holders of certificate, of tale to meet the payments due to tho state. 'By virtue of bill No. S3. holders of state sale certificates who have been unable to make their payments will have the privilege of entering into a supplemental agreement by which aU payments of principal and Interest due to the state on certificates of sale, to and Including January 1, 1923, may be added to tho original purchase price named in the sale certificate, the amount being considered the same as principal or purchase price, and deferred beyond the end of the present term of the sale certificate a number of years equal to the period of the delinquency, but not to exceed three years Senate bill No. 61, by the committee on public lands. Is a measure enacted with a view of protecting the homesteader and the small owner of of livestock against the monopoly larger interests and transient grasers. This bill gives the state land commission discretionary power to give preference right to old loose es; those having expiring leases, or owning land adjacent to or In tho close vicinity of said state lands providing that In the case of a grazing lease the lessee shall have stock of his own to graze upon the leased land. to MOAB, V Spring promenade c . Special customers. are Durlnr the past three year i the state of Idaho has been going through a financial orUls and many holders of state leases have been unable to meet the payments due to the state. Senate bill No. it, by the committee 1 GOOD GOOM ' For to holders of otato land lease and thoaa purchasing lands is riven In lefts lation enacted hr the seventeenth session of the Idaho' legisla-' ture, . r We do not believe in giving price comparisons, as it is apt to lead to misstatements and to mislead - T-- 18, 1923. quantity is limited. delivered sermons on the subject. Yesterday the campaign was opened In the city schools, with the cooperation of Superintendent Walter K. SIdera Th speakers yesterday in the schools were: H. R. Bucks in th Roosevelt school; George CrawI). ford In the high school; the Rev. J. C. Dolan In the parochial school; E. G. Houde In the Lincoln school; J. E. Edgerton in the Jefferson school; the Rev. R. J. Phipps In th Washington school; H. R. Turner In th Bonneville school; A. J. Pierce In the Whittier school, and W. H. Snyder In the Emerson school. Superintendent Walter R. Siders will talk to Tech students the reguat the Idaho lar assembly tomorrow. was given over Today the program In the regular meeting of the club to special short talks on the subject of courtesy. la and Mrs R. T. Bush, Sr., Sunday afternoon, when their sons and daughters, with their families, gathered. Th day was spent In a purely social way. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Bush, all of whom were present, are; Robert, Arthur, Bert and John and Mrs. John M. Reed of Rlrie. Robert Bush. Sr., Is S7 years of age and Mrs. Bush Is to. gate returned yesterday from Benefit association of the Mrs. Margaret MaUon of Maccabees. was made state commander Wallace of the organisation and Mrs. Anderson of Pocatello was made lieutenant commander. REUNION HELD. th Tribune. birthday yesterday. He was 17. A MALAD, Idaho, AprU family the recipient of many congratulations reunion was held at the home of Mr. from friends in and out ot th city. to Yh dlk bos with reinforced foot and hem top values in the exceptional modish shades of blade, brown, gray and beige. First-quali- On..) truck dancing once more, thia time to a tiny Harlem flat, and then more truck dancing to Connecticut The dance marathon record has been broken eleven times in less than alx weeks. The time In hours and minutes follow: March I, Sunderland, England, 9:30. March 6, Marseilles, France, 14:30. March 30. Paris, 24:20. March 3L New York, Miss Alma Cummings, 27:00. Miss Ruth k April 0, New York, 40:00. and Jack Butler, AprU 0, New York, Miss Cummings, 60:00. April 12. Cleveland, Miss Helen 'to The 65c Wednesday Only Summer Furniture See Them for Yourself. ' $150 Black and colored guedea, fancy patterns with military heels. Patents and Kids In Lomls XV, Junior Louie XV and Cuban Heels. - The Store of Authentic Stylet. Supreme Shoes Service Values. 118 MAIN STREET. V kt ' , f V s. th' s complete new Una of beautiful gammer furniture at much lower prices than you can buy elsewhere. The famous Englander porch hammocks and swings are also .awaiting your selection. Buy now while the choice is wide. Red Tags Mark Many Bargains on Our Floor, Shop Here ' Before Buying.' 17. CLEVELAND, Ohio, April When informed tonight that her rechours and 3 minutes for continuous dancing had been eclipsed by Vera Sheppard and Theodors Gill In Connecticut, Miss Madeline Gotts-chlc- k declared that she would not concede the championship to the Irmn base crude , . -- easterner. . 'I will not recognize the record claimed Sheppard and Gill," Mias Gottschick declared. Much of their .dancing, I understand, waa dona in movtng vans traveling around the country, without any witnesses, and 1 question whether it la an official record. Mias Oottachick made this state sa ' Fefthed and chain that will glve an extra touch of distinction to your ida. parlor or porch. Nowhere will you flail them priced; lower than at Greenewaldg., Will Not Concede Defeat. fC-- MOTOR. OIL Chinese Grass dockers April 14, Baltimore, 63 0ft height couple and eix others stopped by police). April IS, Houston, Texas, Mist Magdalene Williams, 65:62. Today, Cleveland, Ohio, Mias Madeline Gottschlek. 66 00. Today, East Port Chester, - Conn., Vera Sheppard, 9:00. ord of 'tV,' r TRY OUR DELICIOUS BUTTER HORNS Idaho, POCATELLO, April 17. Courtesy" week is being observed throughout the city under the special direction of the Klwanls club, with. Rilea Doe, chairman of the special commlltee. Sunday was "Courtesy Sunday and short announcements of necessity of courtesy were made in all of the churches of the city and some of the ministers 62:11 Mayer, -- Tribune. -- ty Regular 75c Tribune. Mot-iec- Hosiery Special I service. veiled ahe danced down to a truck, and all tha way to West Fort Lee, N. J. There ah danced in a hall until the police again drove her out. It waa Black satins in Louis XV and Cuban Heels. Black inede in Louis XV and Cuban Heels. LIGHT FRUIT CAKE . Womens MAYOR OBSERVES BIRTHDAY. Mayor Neelen celebrated his forty-four- FAMILY Special Idaho. POCATELLO, April 17. Short Line officials announced here yesterday that weekly mixed service between Ashton and West Yellowstone would be Inaugurated May 6. During the park season trains No. 32 and 34 will run to West Yellowstone Instead of to Victor and during that time a stub passenger train will be put on between Ashton and Victor, connecting with No. 33 and No. 34 at Ashton. The triweekly train service on th branch between Idaho Falls and St. Anthony was changed today to daily Special rt Wal- lace, where they attended the first in Idaho of the convention ever-hel- d uCoartesy Week Being Observed in Pocatello (OuUHrf from Famous Royal BACK FROM CONVENTION. Idaho. April 17. POCATELLO, Mrs. Ivy Anderson snd other dele- rr.i .vi vr -- Nr .). 3L V K' JtiSWtVJ 7fjW- - r petroleum lubricates perfectly Cultures economy in usLvpit iteimndXKZJhimjciirdrdcrlcZ vl'ivV. ny.ru'.vn' ZZ'- 5 X. '4. UTAH UlE |