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Show J, THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1921. PibRI 0 ' LOU IKES ADDRESS SflFETTBEGUH Beatlssst fraaa rs Oa Union Pacific Coal Com- marks by saying that be could not see hit auditor should want to Pre-- aa why him. He had Just coma from tha labemacla, ha satd, and ha4 listened Explosions to the great organ. Coming to tha theater atlll under tha apeU of that mighty Instrument, he had listened to a quartet worthy In all reapaota of Special to Th Tribes. the music he had heard. ROCK SI'KlNOs. Wyo.. Oct. 17. "With such resource In tha way of th tint active mualo available." ha said, "I would During tf Put nofwaete roy lima llateulng to a postep toward th Inauguration of the litical speech." Vnlon Pacific Coal am7ny Governor Lowden aald that whan a taken his Itinerary waa being made out he safety program wlun the shale dust pulverlxer was had required of tha national commit"1 said that t Installed and placed In working order. tee Just one thing This machine, will pulverise and re- waa going to Salt Ijike City, whether duce Iha ahala to duat ao fin that they wanted me to or not. That waa mora than M per cant of It will paaa the only respect in which 1 asserted containing t'JO my own Independence of action. through a ecraen 1 bavs alwaya wanted to visit this meeh'S to tha square Inoh. I consider one of the mej-vel- e Tha duat la practically free of si- city. lica and la aid hy she United ftates of modern times waa the wresting menao no to of of ba mlnea from tha wllaerneee and from the bureau to tha miners' lung. Tha federal bu- aavagea of this great state." hal of uae reau doea not permit the Governor Lxwaen continued with an 25 par eloquent tribute to the acoompllsh- dut containing more than rontalna' rent sllka, and thla dual menla or the pioneers or I tan, saying lea than 10 per cent. that be himself waa born of parents ir who were pioneers of Minnesota. Company ofrir.ta.la of tha Vnlon "Tha achievements of .tie pioneers," say. that the duat will he applied at the rate of two pound to one he aald, "1 consider one of the out foot of entry, or. more than five tone standing feature In our hlitory; andto tha mile. Thi will five a faint In their record tha achievements ofthe settlers of Idea of tha va.it amount of rock duet none aurpaa those of that will be neceeeary to carry out this marvelous etate " mlnea In aeventeen the the program Turning to political conatderations. ef tha company In southern Wyoming, Oovernor Ixwdei. spoas of the imeome of which have been In opera- portance of tha quadrennial election tion for many years of president of the Vnlted State by Entries In all of tha mine of Ike ita neople. company sxrept thoea at Cumberland "Many persona," he said, "have will ba thoroughly dusted. Becauee of freely died for the right which we the nonelectrlftcatlon of tha mlnea at exercise so regularly." that place, only Ova danger Bones will The office of president he conhe dusted and itandard slxteen-troug- h sidered the moat Important In tha tisrrlera placed at all Inter- world, and tha people ahould approach sections. due solemnity. their choice with At a meet In of the Rock Springe The Republican party had come Into chapter Inof Itha Rooky Mountain CoalIt power thre and a half yeara ago. It Mlnlnawas but proper that It should render it tuta at Wlnton waa explained that the bureau of an account of Ita stewardship, but no ba duly apmlnesT.haa reported the coal oust in sioh account could the Rock Springs field to he of a preciated without a atudy of the situathe and came Into ofIt that when nature found It tion very exploelv I'nlon Pacific company waa Installing fice. and he world electric cap lampa "Tha said, "had war," Inaugurating the rock dusting campaign ao as to shaken this world is nothing ever on do away with tha poelhlllty of an before had dona. The burdana explosion aa much aa It ta In human statesmanship In the last three year were heavy burdens Indeed." power to do ao. The war had Veen over more than two yeara when the Republicans came Mabey to Into power, out little progress had been mad toward recovering from Ita effects. Publto Indebtedness wa mountwere keeping ing and expenditure Oovernor Charlea R. Ma hey will ad- up. dress the members of the Chamber of CUT EXPSNSES. (PUBLICANS Commerce at tha regular weekly "It seemed Impossible," ha aald, "to luncheon Wednesday noon on Issues of the campaign. It Is announced. demobilise any of the army of civilian employee which had been assemLeverly S. Clendenln will preside. Several weeks ego Oeorge i. Dern, bled, a had been thought, for emerDemocratic candidate for governor, gency purposes only. W could not cut down expenditures to within our delivered an address on campaign deon Invitation of tha chamber. revenue until that army was mobilised. la It Is pointed out that the chamber e. "It la a moat difficult thing to denot favoring either gubernatorial Both Governor Mabey and mobiliseto an army of offlclaTe. It is demobilise an army of mileaaler Mr Pern are members of tha lions of aoldler than It la to retire to private Ufa a corporal squad of office-holdewho hold good t had eome experience political Jot, along that Una while I waa governor of my home atate: and I hav often aald Mining that of all earthly thing, a remunerArtlclea of incorporation ware filed ative publlo office more nearly apyesterday with the county clerk by proaches Immortality than any other the Shotgun Mining company, which mortal thing. "How well tha Republicans limits Ita capital stock to 110.000 In have 10.000 shares. The officers of tha accomplished this demobilisation has company are given aa A. H. Free, been shown year by year In the reW. Garrard, vlca pres-- 4 duction of the annual expenses With president; exception of Oreat Britain, we are lont; Hardy Breete, scretar -- treasurer. the th only great government since the Tha Booterle filed an amendment war that ha been living within Ita to Its Incorporation articles IncreasIncome. ing Ita capital slock to I10.0O0 com"During the eaire period we have mon stock and 110,000 in preferred. also released 11,000,000,000 of public debt, and have reduced taxea twice. "I would not undertake for a moment to ssy that w bad ant made some mistake In doing ao. Show me th administration that never made an error, and I will enow you an adWASHINGTON, Oct. IT. Tha Beaministration that never accomplished Mead ft Englewood railroad apver, good. plied to the Interstate commerce com- any ta one "There respect In which we mission today for authority to conprogress as 1 line from Hooker, have made Iaa much struct a to show you that like. would hop Ok!., to Do Moines, New Mexico. w have made all the progress even Tha Los Angeles Junction railway In this oonneotlon that we could reatoday applied to tha Interstate commerce commlselon for authority to sonably fee expected to make. I apeak construct eight mllel of road near of the American farmer. "With regard to the farmer, we Vernon, Calif. have been too much Inclined to blind our eyea to tha aotual situation on the American farm." existence of a "By denying th situation a man can only poet pone Ita solution. It Is a mistake to deny the existence of a problem. I have read, therefore, with much Interest, week after week, the statementa of bankere that there waa really nothing wrong with th isltuntlon as re- , pany Working to vent Further wk Governor Speak at Chamber Articles Are Filed by Firm Shotgun I. Request Made for Rail Construction r . I V T .' ' . It! , J , ! to study th situation there and spent some time la every country but Bus-eiI did not go to Russia because I had aald some things about Mr. and Mr. 'IVmsky that led me Inin to believe thai, with their highly efficient international police, I would there. , pot be very welcome "Everywhere 1 went it wa th earns story Until the amount of the ha German reparation paymeitte been fixed, they told me. It is hopeless to expect Europe to get back on Ita feet.' PSCOONIZED AS TRUE. "The whole world recognised that. Mr. Hughes recognised it He suggested to the talesmen of Europe that they form a commlselon of non-po- ll ileal experts to go about that problem aa buslnesa men would and determine the amount. Europe paid no heed for a while, rtnaiiy It did, and appointed aura a eommtftslon. The man who headed that commission was Chartee O Dawes, our candidate for vice president." The mention of General Dawes name brought forth a round of apfrom audience. the plause Governor Ixwden, said that tha commlaalon had gone about tts work men and In a rw business like months did what Europe had failed to do In five yeara. "Now, my friend, that la the first great step taken by America or any other nation looking to th effective rehabilitation of Europe, because that uueatlon waa th crux of. all Europe's problem "Rut our adversaries say iiiat th Republican party la not entitled to credit fur that. Tbey quote a statement from th Whit House that we bad no official repreeentatlvee. W had not. had Americans But w there. They were offlolals of the American government, and they acted with the approval of tha A merlon government." Oovernor 1owden then told of conversations he had had with Ambassador A. B. Houghton to Germany, who had said that, "without the uniform support of Calvin Coolldge this wt.uld have been Impossible." He referred also. to the visit to Berlin of Secretary Hughes and said thai, if It had not been for that visit, th German government would have been unable to ratify th report of the commission. MUCH WORK AHEAD. "There Is much yst to be don under this agreement," said Oovernor Lowdon. "Do you think It would be good buslnesa. when for the first time we have taken the moat Important step, to change the administration by which thla wa done? It would be perilous IB tha extreme and would jeopardise thla whole problem. "Another remedy suggested by Mr. Davis In his speech waa to alter the tariff. In this he employed the same ternia that were employed In liHl. We listened tn 1911. They brought down th price of everything w hsd to' buy, all right. And they pretty nearly detetroyed tha price of everything we had fo sell. The people corrected this mistake at their first The protentlve tariff opportunity. tkat wa then passed remained In force until mt. "In tell we had had a family difa ference In our own party. Th wrote the Underwood tariff. "I ayV the buslnesa men that the greatest problem from your own standpoint Is to bring about th stabilisation of agriculture, which ta the foundation of our whole commercial structure." WAR gAVINO THRIFT. "The world war acted aa the best kind of a protective tariff. But before the war, already corn from Argentina,, had been Imported to break the price of American com In the middle west. Among th first cargoes to come Into America after the war were wool and hides from the Argentine. Then waa passed the emer gency tariff bill. I call your attention to tha dif ference between conta of production Iff and any other tariff. The Republican tariff la based on the dlf- ferena between ousts of production here and- those In any other producing country.KTt Any other tariff Is a of and mlas. Because all nhort wtio oppoie th Republican tariff are to thla principle. opposed The L nderwood tariff, for example. reduced a former rate of centa on in theory they cent butter to 1 should have aboil hert the duty on butter, on their tariff for revenue principle, which requires that there shall be no duty, on what la produced at home, but only on what la Imported. But when th opposition gets into power nobody on earth knows what la be. to the result going "Bo. While they reduced th duty on butter, they placed a duty on peanut Peanuts ars grown In the butter. states represented In congress by Iemoraratlc member of the waya and means committee In the house, and of the finance committee In the sen a hearing now pending ate. There before the federal tariff commission A as to rates on butter president of the American Dairy association. I know something about this suheot. Th New York Importers say that tha present duty of 8 cents Is too high. W say It Is too low, that Denmark and Holland and New Zealand, par ticularly, can produce butter more cents a pound lower than w. gards the American farmer, and that than Zealand New butter even now la payhe was all right. a pound, and selling at 10 cents ing CAUSE BIQAN WITH WAR. No man could make butter centa. "For the original cause of that sit- at that and make any money uation we must go back to the war out of It. price times, when the farmer wa urged PEANUTS THE THINO. to Increase his planted acreage and friends from the production of his lands. It was V - But,,,.ourm vDemocrat!!! mttmM ru .,,- a proper appeal at that time, and are the proper inthing to that make butter tne termer responded nobly. He down alios, say they, told he must feed not only this na- from. Tearcowi on your the butcher's block tion and Ra armlea. but also the jput your to ail nutn, ana land armlea of tha alllea. and somstlmes piam tn us and we will see what come jour even th civilian population of the then do for you. can we I consider that the allied nations. I own. some cows my"I object. great war waa won In a meaaur on I have a great regacd and In the field of the American farm, aa self. some esse respect for them. Our well aa on th field of battle In Eu- scientific friends havs found out about rope. rail vltamlnes In milk and what they "When th war ended the farm wa butter, which are necessary to huI object to putting th producing beyond the power of the man growth. then markets to absorb. above the cow. "Tha federal reserve board permit- peanut "I have a aentlmental Interest In ted price In ISM to fo on up when cows. (sometime when I am In polieveryone had declared that a decline tics, and go out on campaign I rewa to be expected. When the downhome turn tlted, and disappointed ward preaaur finally cam it hit th with I go cut and mv farmer first and hardest. Other In- - contemplateexperiences, And a I my cattle. duatrisa and labor were all pretty look Into th mild (aces of my cows. well organised, and were able to I say to my. Incapable of deception. such downward pressure, but the ee'f, 'Why go Into polltlrs. rampalgn-Ir.farmer larked organisation. With wicked men, when I could "Thla Inflation cannot be charred at home and be In good society to the Republican party. Every Mem- - etny with my cows?' ber of the federal reserve hourd w "The dairy yield Is bigger than appointed by the Democratic admin that of .cora. many times that of istration. wheat. Without a protective tariff. It would mean the loss Of hundreds of OPPONENTS DON'T EXPLAIN. thoueanda of dollars annually to th "I have looked to our ortnonente American farmer. for their argument as covering thla free "Wool ta on the Demooratte situation, in tn lew evening that list. In one section of thla naBut I hav been allowed to myself aome through goats, and the they raise tha infinite klndnesa of th national tion Democratic congressmen from those commlKee. I remained at home and states demand and obtain a tariff on listened over th radio to Ui lead-er- a the fleece I of th Angora goat of tha nther aide. I listened to all my life of separating Mr. Pa vis delivering his talk at Kan- hav heardfrom the I never but goata the sheep sas City. I heard Mr. La FoUett understood that It was the goat that on this subject. " got the best ofonIt.to show At the rr.antlcn of Mr. La the confu"I go name some sympathiser of toilette's the sen- sion might that result from opposing the ator ersayed applause, hut he found Republican tariff system." bimeelf alone and desisted ImmeGovernor-Lowdepointed to Teraill, diately. Africa. Australia and utllmat-l- y "Mr. Davis." continued Governor South a rejuvenated Ruasla aa futur Lowden. "said that the first thing of th American farmer. he would do to help bring back HOME MARKET MUST AVAIL. In American agriculture would of the American solution "Th be to attempt te bring about a stafarm problem," h assorted, "1 In the bilised Kurope. Without home market. "I agree with him.- - I akd nr. tariff, the fanner will aheprotective at th self what his party had done la mnre meroy of th peasant of Europe, th than two years following the signing of South labor and of America, cheap of the armistice to bring about that land In all part of th the stabilisation. It had offered the. worldvirgin Anything but a protective treaty of VereallW. Notwithstandtariff means ruin to th American ing the fact that a great majority farmer." of the .Vnlted Slate senate tton "I have listened to what Mr. Davis ready to ratify that treaty, with only and Mr. L Follette had to say with such reservatlor a would preserve regard to the problem of th Amerith Integrity of th United States, can farm, and after considering well Doniccratle president and t sar It their argument I have derided that with no dealr to disparage his mem- the solution of problem Ilea with to permit any cnangs. the Republican this oryrefused party and the proWfcea hi administration ended we tective tariff." were atlll technically at war with Oovernor Lowden. la dosing aplb central powers of Europe. pealed to hi hearer to rot "Thre years ago I vtalled Europe Demo-CTax- - UK CUFF MISKA Saleszn Fcr Sda Cresn, LesrcsHowToQearUp PnipIyCospIeijoD re-sl- Mr. Cliff M ika, of 595 Ninth Ave-nu- e, Astoria, L. I, writes: "I was a salesman of creams (or .healing pimples, Mem shes, etc, but when my lace broke out with blotches, pimples, and blackheads I tried one salve after another with no permanent results. I found if as impossible to sell skin cream aa a bald headed man finds selling hair Ionic. Finally I decided I would have to get al the cause the I waa amazed to find that blood. within a few day after taldu Carter' little Liver Pillar my skin took on a new healthful look, blemishes started to disappear, and 1 felt like a new per Ion all around. Now I know wnat to ao wneg i nave a pimply kin, yon bet" This old reliable remedy treats such complaint in a aft way.' It has been used all over lh world for 67 yean. 25c at All fgo4 drug stores, " ( Ad.) If frts tro wjnt cWi A UlEllTHOlATULlj U Wis, wotbs, vfotBM Jrt rak it w frtsj i g roro-ptltt- nor-Ihal- t Borah's Opponent Still Attacking Senator's Stand OFFICERS FOR III CADETS HIED t apeetsl The Trtaema. PRICE. Oct. V. Twsnty-nl- n raids on bootlegging establishment) were made In Carbon ooontr during th last few daya, when member of th United Bute prohibition force and the county sheriffs department mad a cleanup- throughout th surrounding cities and camps. In Hiawatha Saturday three men were arrested and charged, with possession of liquor. Three more were arrested in Sunnyslde, and four In Olen. Sheriff Demlng cleaned Spring out four distributing place In Price Saturday night. In Helper th government men made fifteen raids, each on ending in an arreat. The city Jail at Helper wa surrounded by a maas of stills of various sixes, many of them being prlx outfit. Moat of tha stills ranged from ten to fifty gallons' capacity. Several of the accused men pleaded guilty at one to the charge of and paid th usual fin of im. Others failed Into thfurnish bond and are being held county iall pending dispoaltlon of their case - T C Powder Burns Face of Boise Physician,, as Shot Missea. S. Allen, to Toe Trlboae. ftper!! BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 17 An attempt was mad this morning on the life of Dr. C. 8. Allen, Boise physician. In his office In th McCarthy building, IS O. O. (Nellie Robins, by Mr year of age. Only her poor aim saved the physician, according to th ponce. The bullet paased so close to hi head that a powder burn waa left on th temple above th left ey. Mrs. Kobblns was arrested Immedi ately afterward on th charge of assault with Intent to commit murder, riled by Dr. Allen. Sh Is now In the custody of the police. Mrs. Robin Is believed to have an unbalanced mind. Thar la no known reason for the assault. When apprehended Mr. Robins had a sixty pounds' pressure dynamite cap and a box of smokeleaa cartridges In her handbag. Fifty mora dynamite capa were later found In her room at th Mitchell hotel. Sh told the police a rambling story about people sh wa going to "get." Dr. Allen said he scarcely knew her. She did soms housework fur him at on time. Th woman entered Aliens office In th McCarthy building at 1:I0 o'clock and aaked If "Doo Allen" were Mr. to N. N. Aspey. of the ahootlng, who waa In the reception room at th time The doctor, hearing the voice. opened the door of his private office. and Mrs. Robins rirea immediately, drawing a .11 d volver from th her coat. rlght-ha.n- d caliber repocket of Masonic Funeral Rites Tomorrow Re-p- t. M V. l.-t- u.k.'n.. ls. nt Funeral service for Harry A. Lee of 96S East South Temple street. mining man, who died of heart failure at his horn Saturday, will be held at I o'clock Wednesday afternoon at th Masonic tempi. The services will be under th auspices of Mt. Morlah lodge No.- I. F. A. M. Th Rev Dr. Elmer I. Ooahen, pastor of th First Congregational church. will conduct the service The music will be under th direc tion of Mr. Mary Atkinson and Edna at Wherry and wJudge C. W. Mors. ill be taken to Denver, The body Colo., for Interment. Inheritance Tax Paid on Railroad Stock Pavmant of an Inhertten. tee office general's yettsrdsy by ine ei.iie oi inn uui cine Anarews, who wa a resident of Sartoga counThe tax wa levied on ty. N. T I'nlon Pacific etoek which fntninHtaJ a part of the woman's property. SUSPECTS HELD. Two negroee, "Doc" Potts. 4J. and Fred Tate. 16, were arrested at the Fleher feed yards yesterday by patrolmen J. N. Kelly and Horace Heath and placed in the city jail on an open charge. Th men ar suspecteeT of having broken Intojth bam of Mrs. walker. Cnlrajro street and stolen a quilt and other property. Hol-bro- Incor-por- PROVO at Den-nlst- Refund Made to Canal Companies on Old Contract Ann Allen Laseelal te Answers Death's Call TWIN mm tDAVA rW 99 1UV. !. Allen, widow of Henry Franklin AlSIS her died at South home, len, Fifth West etreet, last night following an Ulnas of several weak. Mra Allen waa born in thla city lilt, and had lived her August all her life. Sh 1 avrvlvad by on son. Wllford P., of Provo, and two daughters, Mary and Adella; also two brothers and seven sister. Funeral services will be held tn the Provo Sixth ward chapel tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. Friend may view the body at th residence prior to tn services, interment wai p In proro city eemtery. MAY LOSE EVE. PROVO. Oct. tt. Joseph T. John-on- , section foreman on the D. A R. O. W. railroad la this district uffered sever Injury to his right eve when he waa hit by a place of steel last Wednesday. It I receiving treatment In a Rait Lake hos- It I reported that ttisre Eltal, where chance of restoring his sight A t. i RENAMED PRESIDENT; PROVO. Oct fT Th Rev A. Boaitd of Kt Pleasant waa reelected president of the Interdenominational Endeavor Union of th Christian state at a banquet given the at Mens Trope hall Saturday . dele-gal- evening. rUNCP-A- aaeeial to The SERVICES Tries. y, ev-nl- Kem-mere- service. Tae Trlboas. The Tribune. FALLS. Idaho. Oct. tf Checks amounting to $14, M5 were mailed today from the American Falls reservoir district offices her to the Twin Falls Canal company and other canal companies and Irrigation districts of the Snake River valley, which, about flv years ago. entered Into oontract with th federal government for building the American Fall reservoir and purchaa storag water therein. Th 'amount thus remitted represent th payments mad on account contracts by th participatof the ing Irrigation oompn.nl. and district. Payments under these contrasts ceased about three years ago and th American Fall district wa later formed to include the territory under all of the participating organisations' Irrigation systems and to thalr liabilities under a new oontract drawn up. was Credit for these payment officials at the ?lven hy government of R. EX Sheperd, president of the reservoir district when, on October le last, he delivered to secWork the disretary of the ofInterior th ooat of th protrict's share to tl.Mf.llt, Th ject amounting amount for which credit waa thus Canal comTwin Pall to the given was approximately Slv.OOO. pany Christian Endeavorers Urging People to )fote gpeelal HELD, POCATSLLO. Idaho, Oct 17. The funeral of William P. Cobb, who died waa held Friday at Lava Met Springs, atarnooa at 1 o'clock from v.e)eev th a Hall Schumacher th ohepel of EXTENSION COURSE. The services undertaking company. and Sale "Salesmanship Tachlr-laR. by th Rev a course offered by the Uni- were conducted or of th Lutheran ehurch, versity of I'tah extension .division will and pas was In Mountalnvtsw interment oclock next Monday begin at t Mr. Cobb Is survived by Instead of this evening, aa was cemetery. r, Albert, who re Idea at announced. Tha course will be given on eon.Wyo.. Th son arrived In at the chamber of commerce Saturday to attend the funeral te at Franco-America- tt TOUR. Contact Bul-llc- k. n Dwyer. The pel I bearers will b Thirty-thir- d degree Masons and paat grand masters of Masonry, a follows: S. H. Ooodwln, James Hnry Brown, C. H. Fischer, R. L. Conly. Dr. A. C. IDE DEAL IS for Harry A. Lee Afr. Clara ON MtoraVy C . I In. according V Oct - LARGE MINING WW the only Special as The Tiutaaa. IDAHO PALLS. Idaho. K. Mart In. former M geaeral under the Governor Moaes Awxaadar, candidate for the United States senate on the DemooraU ticket addressed Idaho R. O. T. Palls Democrat la thla dty Saturday critic let a eaator William E. night Borah as Us only politicise he had Now of Regimental ever ksowa who has been, able "to maas diversified polities pay." He upon Idaho's senior senator to Size; Enlistments, 400. called tat whether or not h was eu&dlnc for th Republican platform for this campaign, which,, ho charged, was the same as the ewe erto- Appoint menu sf eadet officer, for Practically cieed hy the senator two years ago. th R. O. T. C t the TJalveralty of Calling attention to th fact that Utah Were announced yesterday hy RcpwMtcaa literature and speeches sre the value of the Major Oeorge 8. Oay, professor of nve showing urnr to in la section of tneproteestate. military science and tactics.' Th list Martin eaneeially charged that Borah-havoted aealnst the Perdny-M- e Is larger than that of any previous a Cumber tariff bill passed hy the year because of the Increased else of bllcaa congTes. He again chalthe local unit Th enroUment has lenged Borah te explain his stand on . . the tariff ouealton. now reached 0, which glvse the uniof Attacking the administration C. a regimental rat- Oovernor versity R. o. Moors, to whom ha paid a ing rather than a battalion on. personal tribute, the speeXer declared Two letters commending th R. O that in order to show a cut ta state hi election. Governor mmm MuImJ expanse sine T r lhad one taken the ef Vooc Oh aa yesterday by M th. administration ofhighest Oov- front Colonel A. V. P. Anderson, chief ernor John W. Davis, Instead of comhla administration with that of staff of th Ninth Corps area, who paring of Moee Alexander, which waa more recently made an Inspection, of th than IM.0O9 He charged this equipment at th anlverslty. In his comparison was unfair. letter h congratulated th nlt for laidTh Increase in atate xpeasa he It excellent upkeep of the animals ment to the cabinet form of governInaugurated by Governor Davie, and material. and demanded the repeal of the sot The other letter waa from the office cresting ths cabinet form of of the Ninth Corp area commander. it sa.li that th commander washed to extend to Major Oey and his aeeie-tahi appreciation of th sxoellent result obtained in the paat two year. The tnareaeed registration In th unit wa commanded. Th following are th asDolntmanta for cadet officers for the regiment: CoioaeL Ku-b-r S. Dawson, lieuten ant eolowel, K. C. Pateraoa; major, J. C. Bowers. C. B. Bauer, captain and regimental adjutant. Orrille Mo Coy; savptaln adjutant, first battalion. S. K. Rich: captain adjutant aeoond battalion, K. Allsn Jones; captain A, K. W. Newman: eaotain B. D. W. Johnson; captain C, D. S. Eaatmen: captain D, L. D. William; captain Foreign Capital Is Talc- B. ,H. F. Ooddard; captain F, M. v. Hann; first lieutenant A, A. K. ing Over ' Group of Ward; first lieutenant B, William Od- dle; first lieutenant C. Arthur K. Ol- flrst lieutenant D. D. W. Wat- Claim tare: first lieutenant B. F. E. Stew lieutenant P, J. K. Thatchfirst art; er: aeoond lieutenant A, M. H. Moyl Peterson ; second lleuten-ant- a Special te Tb Tribe. B. Kimball Anderson, F. S. TWIN PALLS. Idaho, Oct. 17. H. Hummel; second lieutenant C, D. A. Wright, A. A. Nelson; aeoond lieuten A. and Mr. Aldrich of Nw Tork ants D, Byron Jensen, A. M. Olnl; hav purchased th group of ten pateoond lieutenants m, Ron Jensen, ented claims of the Copper John Ldd, Jr.; seoond lieutenant P, Shields mining group In the Blue Oulch disDon Marshall. Theo Alas; regimental trict about a mile and a half sergeant major, A. H. Sorenson; bat- and seat of Contact according tosouth antalion sergeants major, J. H. nouncement made here today by John and J. V. Sand; color sergeants. R. Clear. O. Rose W. V. Anderson, Huntington; Stop ar now being taken to first sergeant A, W. H. Fryer; first the property a tb n sergeant B, K. W. Gardner; flret ser- Mining company, with O. B. Dyon; first sergeant D, available tSOO.tWO. of which Seant C,Parker; flret capital sergeant E. D. A. sum has been subscribed and will be Christ eneen; first sergsant P. Jess paid over Immediately upon delivery Duff en. of the stock. Practically the entire capital cornea from France, where the company waa financed by Mrs. Aldrich, who was advised Sunday toy cable that the funds were awaiting the arrival of securities before being turned over for the development of th property. iMrs. Aldrich Is a lecturer DEPARTMENT by profession and ha been identified with th Rtdpath Lyceum bureau for a Teleeheoe-1- 1. US W. Canter St. number of years. It was whils on an auto trip that Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich became Interested In the Contact cop- Is Arrested per district. Mrs. Aldrloh is well Woman known abroad, having made a special In 1! In Italy, Russia. Home on Liquor Charge investigation Germany and England for the American Bankers' association. Work of PRVO, Oct. IT. Dorothy Denals- - developing th property will begin at once. It iias been announced. ton. It Eaet Fifth South street, wa Contact I on th Wells, Ner arrested by Sheriff J. D. Boyd and DeDutlea Otto Blrk and Oeorge Davis Idiho. railroad cutoff, which la Innow belr on of a built and It Is claimed by charge having yesterday mining clttctals that the Contact retoxicating liquor In her possession. Mrs. In which Th premises gion will 1e on of the largest copresides wsr raided and a small per producing sections In th couninto th floor be try after th railroad has been comtrapdoor leading waa round to a tn pleted. hind a Doofcoaa opening to the liquor cache. Sev ware con of moomhln bottles eral fiscated. was Mrs. Donnleton placed under $10 bond pending her appearance before the city court. Government and Sheriff's Unirenity Force Join in General Cleanup in Carbon. I u 1?J Ill T' t , The Trfbnae. TWrV FALLS, Idaho. Oct. jf "We view with alarm the Indlfferenc on th "part of cltlstnry of the country In the exercise of the franchise, particubest cltlsens," larly by our a resolution adopted and says ' passed at the closing session of ths Idaho stats Chriatian Endeavor union here last evening. Resolutions also were adopted urging every Christian Endeavor er who Is entitled to vote to cast hla ballot at the coming election 'and that w make It a part of our Chriatian duty to Indue every sSalifled elector to vote at tn next election. The association also want on record aa, favoring th teaching of religious on hour subjecte to school children This would be don one a week. through obtaining aa act of th and has already received th other religion orbecking of several ganisation tn convention during th past several months. MANY ATTEND FUNERAL, POCATEI.LO, Idaho, Oct. 17. MemSpecial s Ta Trteaaa, of the Pocatello realty board TWIN PALLS. Idaho. Oct rVaek bers lg-lslatleft on a trln to Idaho Fall residents morece. Lava Hot RprtngS numbertb ofDubois Mnntpelier. afternoon tored yesterday A and Mocammon this afternoon. attend the funeral of Mrs, Ellsa meeting waa held at Montneller thla to he horns there Grace will be visited Tee, Fayle, who died at evening. were held and the party wifl be Friday evening. Service day morning PintRev. Episcopal ehurch of Du-bo- ta taken on aa tnepeotlon trip to the In the Th M. B. Nash of laahc two-hour A visit will power plant be made at Lava Tuesday afternoon Pali officiated. died at ta as Mrs. Parks of Tt and th party will hold an evening a resident of years-- She had bee meeting at acvmmon. Clark County for forty year and waa serial te Th Tribes. BTTRTJET. Idaho, Oct IT. Art Mian actively Identified with the early hisSlekly, Peevish Children. Children suffering from Intestinal tory f th country. Mrs. Fayle la watr ha been struck at a depth of arrived by ten children. 10ft feet at Malta, la th Raft River reel lee and worms are are ether symntorr, valley nearsix-In-bar. Th well being healthy. There child RUSHED TO HOSPITAL. la pale, ha dark drilled la a bore and is being however. If th John Mason, mayor of , Kemmerer, financed by a number ranchers rings under the eye, bad1 breath, and take no Interest tn play, It U almost Wyo.. and general.yardmaster for th who ars Interested In the ultimate a osrtalnty that worm ar eating Oregon Short Lin railroad at that cut uses of artesian water la tha valaway Its vitality. The eureet remedy point, waa brought te Salt Lake ley. for worm te wtttte's Cream VermiTher la a clause In tha contract suffering from an acuta atBe was taken to wHh th drillers that if oil I struck, tack of Indigeetion. fuge. It is positive destruction to th te th child. Price th L. D. S. hospital, where hi con- thee who ar helptnf to finance the worms but harm EoM dition was reported aa good aarl this venture are to abjure In the profits ay - ' sKnransm-johnao- a, lie. aaomlsg. of th production- Irui Rpeetal Oil Clause Inserted in Artesian Water Contract era, a, U4l .'' ' ... '. " ' v' COL if s Your DLLS COL Wisdom S COL Could s COU TalkOne of Two Who Broke .s Out of Twin Falls Jail COL Therd Sunday It Rearrested. COL Say, LI s CO "Use Jee)h COL Colgate's ChelU, s COL COLGATE S COLGATE'S TV-- ek s The Tribes. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oct . Patriate O'Dally. who, with Rax fcreke jail her Sunday evening, was captures' by tw Deputy atverlff C E. ' Jon mil southeast sf Murtaugh, o twenty mitee frees here, this about SsIS 'deok. Ha ' e resistance. Special t The Tribes. TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Oct 17. Search continued through th day Monday for Joseph Patrick O'Dally, Tt, who, with Rex Ckslldoa. escaped from the Twin Palls county sail auadav nia-h-t while the JaH keeper and his Th family were attending church. escaps was mads by sawing ths lock from the door of tha corridor of tha Jail, where five other prisoners were. Chelldea was captured by Deputy Sheriff John Oabhart Monday morning at I o'clock on the road to three amies east of Hansen, after he had wandered about the country for approximately seven hours. sotn CheHde and O wsr held to answer charges Dally of automobile Chelldes waa arrested Au theft gust IS at Grand Junction Colo., and of brought back to answer charge stealing K. E Boblar's nsw sport model car. O' Dalle was arreeted at Olenns Ferry October S and was held for stealing a coups owned by L O. medmaa. also or this city. He had pleaded guilty on arraignment. Prisoner who refused to attempt aa escape with the two mea following th sawing of ths look war Frank Patterson, charged Jointly wtth Che tides with the theft of the Bobler car; Rus-aCa vender, who has appealed to the state supreme court from sentence of from five to tea years la the county Jail on charges of robbery, Oren Anderson and Marx Kueee. awaiting trial on liquor charges, and Harry Miller,. who is serving a sentence on a liquor chary. Th flv who did not escape were found upon the return of ahertff M. K. Pinch and his family frosa church services, piaytng cards la th corridor of th Jail, with the door hanging wide open, approximately aa Sheriff Pinch and the delivery. his family occupy quarters eon th same floor with th Jail. Saw, had bean smuggled Into the prisoners and when ths Jail keeper and his family left they made abort h ateel bar which work of a was the only hindrance to thalr es cape. They walked down three flight of stalra passed 'the sheriffs office. where a deputy was at work, and out th side door without anyone noticCommunication with near ing them. by towns and stationing of deputy sheriffs at an roaos iaaing out re-oi th country, officials believe, will sult lit the arrest of O'Dally within a short time. Spsstal eve-nm- Poca-tell- o, A Republican Judicial Ticket THIRD JUDICIAL. DISTRICT For Judges of the el Dittrict Court . D MORRIS L. RITCH1I WILLIAM EPHRAIM XX HANSON O S. WIOHT CI CHRIS MATHISON D LIS WILLIAM hour-afte- M. MeCRKA XX S. MARKS For District Attorney I KDQAR A. ROGERS (Paid Political Advertisement) half-Inc- A THOUGHT CLEAN, SANITARY HOME NEW WALL PAPER FOR LOWER PRICES 6V4O and tip BANKRUPT WHITE HOUSE STOCK Annstrong-Engbcr-g HURLEY BOASTS tt IS 1 T Wall Paper Co. W. 1st South Wasstoh W do artistic- - picture S2B1 framing health Is aald to have datsd from that tlms. Mr. Psck la surrlvsd by a wlfs, one son, Charl, a daughter, Mrs. Clark, a brother. Judge A. D. a Well- Peck, and on surtsr, Miss Mas Peck, of Washington, D. C. H wa 72 Pro- years of age. Bar-xtl- Twenty Acres of Watered Land It cured for the Purpose. Release of Boy Is Asked From Industrial School - ' The Tribes. BVRLET, Idaho, Oct 17 Twenty acres of ground along th river four mile east of Burley has been procured and la being fitted up as a muakrat farm. Ons hundred pairs of rats already hav arrived and been turned looea, and another hundred-pairar on th road. Th enter prise is being promoted by Edward Davis of Burley. Th twenty acres of ground has a stream of water flowing through It, and there also Is the needed vegsta- -' tton thereon for rats. A wire fence has been put up, which Is sunk eighteen Inches Into the ground and also fixed so that the nuskreta cannot climb over. Thsy burrow Into th ground and tnak their living quarstream.near ters a One pair of rats Usually brings an increase of twenty in a year. The market price of hides Is now from tl.M up, and Is- - ta thought by Mr. Davis. that if ths rats thrive in their new home he will hav a vary prosperous business apeeial t Caldwell Is Planning Armistice Day Program Special, te Tb Trtboa. Idaho. Oct KAMPA. 17 Elaborate Plans are bains made tar nhwrnoM of Armistice day. November 11, tn taiaweii. th in American atudent body of th Collegelegion, of Idaho and the business men of ths city ar arranging to make of th day a real celebration, In accord with the spirit of the occasion. There will be a pared and various civic organisations. American Lesion. the servlc troop of th Uth cavalry stationed ther and school children will participate. All business house will close at 1 o'clock In the afternoon and remain closed until o'clock. The parade will be held at 1:10 following which will be a nro- grara of addresses and music. Uoach UameU s Collar of Idaho n warriors will meet South Dakota In th first Intersections! football clash to be staged In Idaho In A the afternoon on Cleaver field. both team hav mad good records so far this season, fans ar anticiTh Wesley-an- a pating a hard contest. will com from Mitchell S. p., to meet th Coyotea Armistice day will also be "home coming" day for the alumni of the college and former students from all part of th stat will asambl 'to cheer their alma mater to victory. -- . Wee-lera- Former Idaho Banker Is Laid at Final Rest The Tribe. IDAHO PALLS, Idaho, Oct. Special services were hsld hr ST. y al star-da- y for C. O. Pack, who died at Jh horn of his aoa, Charlea Peck, la Missoula Mont, Friday svsnlnc. Th services were conduct! b rh Rev. Horace Turnel In the First Epis copal cnurcn at 1J J0 o Clock, and war Mr. Peck had been largely attended. a resident of Idaho Fall since lut, coming her from his horn and birth- -' at D Witt N. Y. place - Mr. reck waa on of th omnia rs of the old Farmers' Stat bank and when the institution waa later merged lata th Idaho Stat bank h becara its cashier and waa serving In that capacity at the time of failure of the bank In November, 1111, Ills falling s pedal te The Trlboae. 17 IDAHO PALLS, Idaho, Oct Through her attorney, K. M. Holden. Mrs. Delia fllmpklns, 'widow of Neal Slmpkln. has made application for th release of her son, Donald from ths Industrial school at St. Anthony on a writ of habeas corpus. Mrs. Slmpktni alleges that the order committing her son to th Institution was made partly thntagh prejudice and without due Investigation of the crime he was accused of. Tha boy with several others waa Implicated In the breaking Into and raiding of a carload of watermelons In that city several months ago. ' 1 van She Says: 1 Am Thin" Her Friend Says: "She Is Skinny" If she only knew that aha could 5 pounds of 30 days she woui Ida't flesh be worrying about her peaked face looks. and She has tried Cod Liver Oil, but tha nasty tasting staff upset her stomach and maoe her feel worse than before. Doctors and good nharmarlst know that Cod Liver, Oil is full of Tiiamiucs mat make flesh, I creates appe, tite, builds up tha power to resist disease chases away nervousness. put on at least in soft,-health- run-dow- if ' and Bnt it's horts sting stuff and every rible day fewer people are taking H, for doctors - -- are prescribing and tha peopls are' fast learning that ther can get better result with Ced McCoy's Livtsr Oil Tablets, whieh fiehramnv M. L Drag stores Johnson and -Z. -- C. 11 AAw.b.A J J Mimtpv a irMBAttt Aama&d am for. It'a'a weaderful spbuildinr medi after cine for children, especially sicknese, aad sixty tablets only cost 80 cents. One woman, gairiei lft potiaof- - in 2 days and if any skinny man or woman eaa 't pat on 5 pounds is 30 days, Tour .druggist will gladly the purchase price. McOot'b, the original and rsnnin Ood Liver Oil Tablet" itH re-ta- "0t - (Advertisement) ' yA |