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Show TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1924, PRESIDENT PROMISES FULLEST ASSISTANCE tnm CmUmwA Is On of lidui crowd that oftentimes almost swept r thf e aside the hundred ef police. tie mb xpat no till & but asked frequent Questions, showing, acI do not dlitr. but la that 4lrctlot, cording to hie guides that he had not vt ft w bawara, unltw tifffoiten The days on the farm In New w shjdl b unl w ara wlaa aaouyb t ba fuid by England ft Mia he was belngiQterU'ned at tha prtno W atbar paoplaa la paat to try, r Girin h&i become a CommuEspecially ia nity activity. di-t- ad Make, up your, mind to this true at the Chriatmaa aea. Thia ia tha aon of the year. time of the year when the aweet-ea-t aentimenta of the human heart find expreaslon ia the and moat uplifting emotions. Thia question oomea to ua: What can I do to make life a- little eweeter for those who are lew fortunate than myself. Ive thought out a way, aa explained in the accompanying advertisement. E. W. KELLY, Prat. "dftffLbf Tonight by the exposition man Mra Cocdldge waa the guest SpaakJnf primarily to Rraatocfc tto Uvaatoob of honor at another dinner and In ft aattlnx vbara ! bear-to- y Mr. at the la Saddle and Ccle club rirat thought, Industry The first lady was a iunohn guest Ooolldfa dlrocttd feta ra marks primariIllinois at the of oonaklaraUoa a tba to problama ly Kopubileaa Wetoeni thoaa aha grow and daal in mant stub. animals. SKIS THS RRfZK WINNIPt. Bupa taken by tha yorarvunant to Mr. on concluding hi adaid the farmer and stockfrowar war dress Coolldge to livestock mn walked numerated, tha praatdent mentioning acrocs to the Dexter pavilion, where he billion tha kana Marefatlnff half a Mrs. nested and the presin Coolldge, dollars made by the war finance cor- idential hot, ret lowed a parade of the poration ia the last three years, thet, champion livestock. aaad loans to the farmer of the First In ths procession esme the the eetahllshment of the inter- Deacon, steer the mediate credit banka the onranlsa-tlo- n entered from John U Chaffers ranch of the agricultural company, the at and then followed Colo., Littleton, oontrol f institution governmental champion steers, bulls and rows over packing and stock) erd properties, the of the diffsrent breeds It was a the appropriations for better roads, living demonstration of the ad van on ths placing of a farmer on the In made American in the breeding reserve board and the shipping livestock Just previously-- ! board, and the protection of the ex- praised by Industry ths president isting tariff lawa Judging of horses followed and in TARIFF UN KFtTS, this Mrs Coottdg showed particu Tha benefit of the tariff were par Ur Interest. Members of bovs and girls clubs to by the president, tlcularly emphasised built arrirultur the number of more than a thousand 'Wi have saying our proof marched structure around the great arena squarely into the cheering and singing state songs tective system," and that at undersold Vermont were given the honor be clubs lean farmer must not home by New Zealand mutton,. Argen-ttm- r placf In recognltlr.n of the exposi tton Iwnlsh beef; Canadian wheat, gueet ft hen Iowa club girls butter, Bulgarian tohacoo, Chinese filed by carrying a greet flag both the president and Mn Coolldge rose sgra or Cuban gugsr. and saluted Looking to ths future, the governThe prealdentrM partv 'departed for ment must aid generously in developing a national agricultural policy con-on Washington at in o'clock on a regulines," he larly scheduled passenger train. broadly constructive tinued. 11 will support any sound profrom the gram to release the farmer condition Individualistic competitive under which agriculture has beea It must enoourmge oentralised the marketing a a sdfratltut for distribution and wasteful The principle of methods of the past. financing, cooperation iiv producing, be encourmust buying and marketing developutmost to practical the aged ment. We must help the farmer to reMs foreign broaden duce his taxes, rate a low market, and keep freight the railroad while keeping M possible CestiaseS fresi Pv Oae efficient. This ehould be supplemented in bv the development of navigation Bt th In and valley Mississippi the the sovtete and yelled, "Have Radoul " river. I can think of nothing lavrince so M Kraastn paid no attention To the that will surely help the fafmer much as economy, economy in the cries about Captain Radoul. He greetThis local and national governments ed representatives of M. Harriot and generously pro remedy Washington efbeen President Doumergue, entered an pen have remedies vidlng. Thee now la car and drove fective at last What we want directly to the Russian continand the aseurance of stability which was formally turned embassy, uing prosperity." over to hie posse salon by the careWpost-tlo- n The visit to the livestock takers and the address to the represenM. Kraasln later Issued a short was tatives of American agriculture statement, declaring that he believed s the of president the primary purpose an could be reached bedeagreement trip but earlier In the day he tween France and Russia by taking livered a message to bustneaa through into account the relative powers and an address to the Chicago Commercial differences In the social order of the must h declared, Business, chib. two countries henceforth consider Itself an integral to answer any questions He refuaed of the life part of the agricultural concerning M Radoul country. The Radoul Case Involves both deMORI THOUGHT TO HUMAN. sertion and treason besides offenses committed against some hundred of "The commercial and Industrial side of our nation has been giving too French officers In bolshevik prisons much thought to wheat an d oorn and Official reports show that M Radoul to their transportation, to their was a worse Jailer to his own countryho, not enough thought to the men Imprisoned In Moscow than even prhea, andwomen who are engaged in the bolsheviks could hsve been Hie men and welfare and to name Is execrated by all nationalistic agriculture, to "their asserted. and moderare elements as persontfing their prosperity, he The same principle of mututal aid, the worst cruelty and cowardice which he continued, must be applied to the the war developed, but he la a hero to relationships among the nations, Even the Communists because he deserted to the soviets under fire and fur among the nations, he said, "there must be mutual understanding, mu- money. tual faith and confidence." The case Is arousing enormous feelHe emphasised, however, that In ing, and may have serious results for this relationship there should be no the future of relations sacrifice of "Independence and free- unless It Is cleared up quickly dom of action." In the chamber announce that "I do not believe," he said, "that thev Intend to fight for complete amwe are strong enough, or that any nesty for Captain Radoul mo he eftn take hie place In Russian diplomacy as peope was strong enough,In to accomthe world an expert on French military and plish any permanent rood Indiscrimination-mere of naval affairs to the Russian delegathrough the unorganised, undirected generosity tion." who will Ws can only help those OentlBtted frmm help themselves. In any other rule, I am of Router Maps convinced, would lie dlaaater for us New merit 8 or 10 per cent. Interest Mid and Increase misfortune for those we to California Issued durount rates, 'as a rule, have been are seeking to serve." more reduted than half Discount CHEERED BY CROWDS. r.ite of the federal reserve bank of The touring department of the Arriving at the livestock e exposition State Automobile New for Turk, association example, have been Just drive prepared a complete new set ha. lust at dusk, after t. to 8 of atrip reduced from 7 pr cent through cheering throngs the presl-leIrank of from Salt to mapa depoelte have Increased six polnta s and Mrs. Coolldge and the or eight billion dollars from th low California are eouthsrn for Thee tha of their party vere taken first Uaa of mamhar Intan. Una to visit point of 1921 or over 20 pr rent. to the prise carlot exhibits in the At the same time reserve toutharn California this a Intar They are tie yards They made their way win alao ha unumeUlv high, froaen Loans fraa to al! hava f among the pens over the regular visaa state a aa nail almost to tourists, and completely liquidated itors runways, then stopped at the of all A A. A etnbn , the tountrv banking and credit model meat shop, the Boys' and Girls was never in a stronger Tha naw atrip mapa hava Just haan tiuture dufc, and finally passed between rows from and lalaat the more able to support road compiled position d,tta of steam heated, electrically lighted gathered hv The Trlhuna Overland continued buslnea and Industrial ex. tails for the Individual prise The traffic handled bv the pathflndar oar AH tha naw atrat.-hapnsion of road built during the laat aummar railroads continues at almost record The best In American slaughtering aa well aa detours, ara explained tn level, and manv roads are returnand breeding cattle, sheep and hogs these maps Thay ara tha latest road ing to a dl idend pa Ing basis after were pointed out to the chief execudata obtainable on the Zion Park a ears of financial difficulties and tive as he made hie wav through a highway struggles to build up road and equip gna north-wee- d here Today (Friday, Dec. 5th) Thrift Saving Salt ten-dere- st be -Day. You -- will - find here some very attractive bargains, many suitable for Christmas. ' fad-era- - Heres an opportunity of do ing a lot of good ahd at the Domestics same time benefiting yourself. 95-Da- 3 We will pay $5.00 for your old Suit or Overcoat, the amount to be applied on the purchase price of a new d. rd Infants 95-Da- We have arranged with the Elk Lodge, through their! Christmas Charity Committee, to distribute this clothing at Xmas time to the worthy poor of Salt Lake. We will receive it up to and including the 20th. Bring it in as early as you can, so as to insure proper distribution. n Tom-munl- Predicts Prosperous Years for People of the Nation Strip rth five-mil- mem-bsr- out-o- mvm-bar- ln rmwiilm r ment to s basis of efficiency. The building and automotive industries are prosperous and in turn are big factors In maintaining the country s general pros i verity NEW ERA FOR FARMERS. 'While recovery of agriculture has l)een slow, it has been substantial, and todiv, duo largely to changing conditions In world crops and world tnarkets face a new era The mal- adjustment between agriculture and other Industries has been removed, and the farmer Is nearlv restored to his proper status in the economic system. But American commerce and industry mut maintain an anchor to the windward in future world trade, th secretary said, for as America has recovered, so now Europe Is be- - that argu'd lowar lar $1.25 values, producch'aprat&ndarda living tion and abroad would fofc, calculation here In world markat railing "Thou countrla (concrud alth th, reparation quntlon) hava already developed a naw rental attltud, and outlook, chief .aid th, and aomethlngtrinury Inof th, dustrial vigor and thrift ara returning. Th effect of a more proaiwr-ou- a Europe thaana tha broadening of our markets and opportunities and a quickening of our economic development. Tie situation In America looks more faorable for sound and orderly economic development than at any tlmo since the war. Turning to the purely domello question of a taxation polley, Mr Mellon euggeeted that, since th power to tax was the power to destroy, It seemed th adviesbl, course to lay down a program for levying taxes that would permit commerce and Industry to expand rather than to auck Its lifeblood He reiterated hie vleue, those which caused eh bitter political battle of th last sessions of congreea, and called attention to recommendations from tha same viewpoint" by two previous secretaries of the treasury, both under another politic I administration Mr Mellon again attacked th continued Issue of securities aa a menses, saying that surely ft wiU mean In the end continued heavy tag hardens for the etatea and munlcIpalltUB For tha federal government, he said. It mean that bo long a high surtax rate are effective, th possessors of large for-- 1 tune, will continue t avoid th federal levy by Investment In th paper. He renewed his fof a constitutional amendment limiting th Issue of obligations, but suggested a more immediate r medy In the form of changes In Burt ax rate, at proposed a 3 ear ago by the treasury "A reasonable tax rate Will make elaborate, methods of expensive avoidance -- unprofitable, said Vr. A reasonable rate of tea Mllon will make th administration of th tax Ians mors aimpla of accomplishment There Is. In Addition to the Intricacies of our Income tax and the Impossibility of a strict enforcement, a much more serious effect of excessive taxation, both income and estate, on our Industry and Inltla-tlvTo make a new venture, to atert a new business, to build a new building, to construct and not sit passive, mean. risk. Where that rlak Involves capital, th probable rate of return must compensate for the rlV. Tet th law now say to the man of large IncomeIf you loo on your venture, you wtll pay per cent of th toes; If you win, th law will take M per cent of your profit EXPNCSSId GRAVI DOUBT. Th gift tax prevlsioa of th pree-elaw waa characterised by the secretary a one of th futile to check avoidance of the high tax rate and not penalise legm-mtransactions. Ha said there waa grave dcubt a to' th right of congress to Impose a tax on gift at ail, and that th manner In which th provision was phrased had plac'd' oh th Internal revenue bureau th duty of passing Judgment on countless straight business deals to determine whether there had been a gift Involved, since th statute compelled th Interpretation of a payment by cosh.-t- n an exchange of property, gift and therefor taxahle. Publicity provision of th, present law should be repealed, th Mere-tar- ir said, adding that thep were included In t - law when Section, penalising publication by newspapers of th Income tax returns ware enacted alongside of them. Aside from the question of the unnecessary violation of the right of privacy which should ho lnkursd to old-tl- values, on sides and med with streamers andribbon flowers. Aooordeon front with plaited Trimmed I a o e and ribbon shirred FI o wer ornament at wafcst Trimmed with ostrich and silver ribbon on top of sllpr and bottom of dress. BJIver Schimt imbrold ery. Metal ornamont and fur around waist RchlffU omhro I d e r y slip and bottom of dreea Novbelt streamand elty ers of contrasting trims top of Lace In seta. Trimmed with shirred ribbon around nock and Waist Ostrich pompon. Plenty of Pretty Party Dresses at This Ever Popular Price! $ 232 'South Main All Sizes All Shades ?v - !) yt h- at 27-inc- Whit Outing Flannel, 25c a yard, (Limit regular A number of stamped Tea Cloths and Napkins, made up of - clover 8.8-in- yards to a customer) 1 All-Wo- S1 Friday Bed Lamp Frames, lar $2.25 values, to a customer) Single ol vO3 to 1 A customer) OO 95-Da- brocaded Long black Brassieres, sizes 32 t 42, regular $1.23 values, BKa Friday Friday. 95-Da- wool 150 Very Clever Hats 40-inc- On Sale Friday $195 . I e, Ail-Sil- k h Friday. ..... $rj5 French Chal lie, light and dark colors. Regular $1.35 aPR yard, Friday Satin, all colors to select from. Regular $2.50 a (0gj yard, Friday. . AU-Wn- ol OUR DRUO STORE IB AT UJ-11- 4 MAIN STREET All-Sil- k 35-in- i i all citizen In tha spirit of the fifth amendment to the constitution, Mr. Mellon said, "It would b Interesting to know what good can be accomplished bX the provision." While discussing th question at taxation, th secretary renewed hla appeal that congress should not launch on any new program that of would call for additional outlay Reservations mads when Independence was granted, said th remain open to negotiation, premier, to the essential consideration subject that foreign lntereets must be protected and communication kept secure, while our obligations and pledges to A' Sudan demand that we should respect the rights or the Sudanese no leee than those of the Egyptians But ' none of them conelderation Is In- money. Sailors Have Close Call From Death Would-B- e compatible with a mutual settlement, which w hop and believe wlU be secured." state has Officially received a mpy of the protocol. battle WHAeb element la an - Briefly, England has told th IBs ru that If Egtpt signs th open whaleboat they had recently purprotocol chased and in which they atturlpted Egypt doee not thereby, ill the view to navlgafi tb San Ldego caifie of England, acquire sny right to Inwhen th on to an end of voke By three-da- y those league intervention which were expreastv reby England when the British protectorate over Egypt we terminated. Thee ar not enumerated In tbs British communication made pub-li- e today, hut they are known to Include questions touching tbs Sudan. "Which wars raised In England's ultimatum after th assassination of th sirdar, . BALDWIN' STATEMENT. LONDON, Dec. 4 (Bv the Associated Press ) Premier Baldwin, in-speech at Diberty hall tonight, declared that nothing was further from us th truth than to say that th British Ths seamen were drenched to the government sought to take advantage skin and exhausted when rescued. of th murder of Sir Lie Stack In order to restore ths protectorate In Try the Warn as a means of accomEgypt or undermine the rights of ths plishing that which Is most aeeded. Egyptian gorernmsnt. he Friday y Char-meus- types in rich colorings and trimmings. Suitable for school and street wear. trio today Bailor. Gerald Brennan of Boston. Frank Barry of this city and James B. Roth of Cambridge, Mass., tganared to reach their horn port and starting point just aa a Coast guard cutter was rushing to th rescue Harry, who describes hlmsetf as ths hi craft waa In captain," declared Golden-Gaall of yest fight offbutthe.was unaCTe lo' maX port, terday, due to contrary atr current. We been flvln distreae signals ever since a squall hit ua last sold the skipper, Monday morning, but non of the passing ahlpo sighted k h Close-fittin- g would-b- e i Black ,8ilk Taffeta, an extra fine quality. Friday, v g5 a yard Black a very fine quality, regular $2.50 1 1 PR a yard, Friday.. Crepa de Chine, all color to elect from. $2.50 Regular VELVETS FELTS A r V Silk and Dress Goods VELOURS 4 Friday.'. VlGs) values, g, Dee. 4 Womens Voilz Chemises a variety of colors. Ol PR Regular $2.50 and Pants, prices according to size, from 60c up to 85c; colors gray and white, Friday, S5c 2 for Childrens high- - grade Union Suits, Richelieu brand, high neck, long sleeve, also Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle or knee length. Regular $2.25 net values, 05 Friday raleereel gerrle. SAN FRANCISCO. Friday y W omen s Philippine - Gowns and Chemises, regular $3.50 and $3.75 rallies, 52.S5 PR Vests pg Underwear S5e Friday. . Childrens part regu- 1. Friday 95-Da- y i , Muslin Corset Dept 5 S5e Friday. Blankets, in solid colors, OR R regular $8.00 values, Friday. . (Limit f . bar voile, Friday to a cuatomar) h values, ot rtilmd ribbon on bodice and skirt Trim- (Limit S yard 5 yards Ctfi JIgJ Friday Regular $5.00 lo jit 36-inc- Muslin, regular 25o a yard, Friday Friday.. . Ona table off stamped Gowns, white and colors, made up ready for embroidery. Made of cross (Limit yards to a eustomr) h 5 yards Hope Friday Kayser Union Suits for women, pure thread Italian silk top with silk Hsle drawers, low neck, no sleeves. Regular $3.00 lor a. colors, ored Handkerchief Linen, 70x80 lect from, Friday Womens knitted Corset Covers, high neck, long sleeve, also Dutch neck and elbow sleeve, regu- cnmlnt rtbllli.4. Mr. M!16n give oredit to th, Dw reparation plan as providing a foundation of economic reoovery there While declaring Imin conditions proved meant benefits to the VoltadEurope tftat,. Mr MaJlon CRfi regular $1.25 a yard, Friday. ..... 2 36-inc- only, Heavy Turkish Towel, regular $1.25 (t value, Friday silka 5 Childrens tamped Hempen, made up ready for embroidery. Just a small h amount of work and very good looking. Sines 1 to 3, in white and 1 0j)Q Friday y I yards to a oustomag) Colh 1 yard only, Bloomers and Step-ins- , of colors good variety and sizes to se- 1. IB ' gloss 95-Da- (LAmit Friday10 Friday lar $1.50 values, Friday. Womens 5,30 wtomr) Light Percale, regular 25c M a yard, Friday. (Limit Womens gloss silk Vests, a variety of colors, regu- to be Mellon in Annual Report, y Csfb to a 36-mc- Knitted Underwear 156 South Main Street; Franco-Russia- Friday $l.5 95-Da- h (lAmit t yard 5 yards ues, Friday Cozy Down Diapers, size 30x30, regular $3.50 values.' Friday, $2.S5 a dozen . MillettMlyCo. want you y Dept. 36-inc- Art Dept Linen yards Finish Indian Head, Ffiday. . . . Childrens Sweater Sets, extra fin brushed wool, a variety of colors, size 24, 26 and 23. Regular $10.00 values $7.05 Friday Crib Blankets, regular $2.25 net val- SUIT OR OVERCOAT. 1 Friday y matter served -- . a - CAIRO, Egypt, DeO. Pasha, the premier, today Informed the president of tha chamber that th government does not intend to advise King Fuad to convoke parliament Immediately. A petition signed by lit deputies, requesting th convocation of the chamber, was presented to th king on Wednesday. LONDON, Dee. 4. Jtlwar Pasha today Informed ths president of the chamber that th cabinet had decided to dissolve parliament, according to th newspaper Akshar, quoted by the Cairo correspondent of th Dally A reyal de Telegraph, who adds: cree dissolving parliament I expected 4c-gt-war tomorrow. RIDOE REPORTED DESTROYED. HANKOW. China. Dec. 4. (By th Associated Press.) Followers of Cen-er- al Wu Pel-Fformerly military commander of th Peking govern- - j meat, are report d to have blown up A Hanknw-Peklng th raHway hrldg over the Tllow river, mid to b th longest bridge to China. 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