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Show THFSALT TARIFF TYPE r'Guai HELD KEY FOR Kind of Revision Coining At Special Session Anawej Sought -- 1 I A ate.' , . - Senate Generally Give v Course of Direction. '. In the past It has been the senate that has made Republican presidential nominations and has otherwise dominated Republican politics. Last year, however, some 187 mem- - MOVING VANS LA RGB AND CLEAN Careful, imstworthj Mm. Guaranteed Servlc at R additional Cart. FURNITURE STORAGE IndlTtdnal PACKING I A call from fou win bring oar representative, who trill tell yon fuil what It will coat to pack rour foods SHIPPINj in our eonauildated ran artll too money. . aatt REDMAN FIEEPROOr STORAGE CO. Wasatch 14C3-14- M Bandit's Victim Store Names Says; He's Dead New Executive PROJECTS BOYS t4S LOS- ANGELES, Feb. 24 "Aw, gwan an' (Universal). shoot," John Woods, 30, early today challenged the bandit who followed him from the bootleg joint here both bad spent convivial hours. Although slightly unsteady on his feet, the bandit's aim was unswerving. He accepted tha defy, killing Woods with two bullets. The kille ? was later captured and gave the name of Waldo E. Nixon, 32. Washington Ave. 1 County Youthful Farmers Net $10,679.21 on 1928 Undertakings Weber OGDEK. Farmer boys of Weber county, working for themselves In projects supervised by Verne Ober-- i hansley, vocational Instructor in agriculture, realized a total profit last year of $13,495 76. according to a report Just given out by Mr. Sixty-thrboys started in "the project work at the beginning of the year, five of whom carried two .completed the projects,- - Fifty-si- x year's work. The total' receipts, of the projects l were $26344.76, with expenses of and a net protn of $10,769.24. Each boy allowed himself wages for the summer's work, w hich brought the earnings up to $13 495 76. The boys devoted 9084.98 hours to the work on their projects, or 144.20 per boy, leaving a profit of more than $1 per hour. Eighty boys have enrolled for this year, representing twenty towns of the county. Through their agricultural club, the boys are sponsoring a series of lectures on poultry for the benefit of the fanners of Weber county. The first will be given Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock i bers of the lower .house were united in wanting the nomination of Hoo ver. The senate had no such solidar ity or power as it had when it nominated Harding In 1920. This incident, with other conditions, has caused the lower house to be In a mood to insist on its own way,. The Republicans In the lower house feel that they have greater solidarity, better leadership, and better party discipline than the Republicans in the senate. If it turns out that there hasAactually been a passing of the balaftce of power from senate to house, that fact will have Importance In more respects than the making Ober-hansle- y. ee 52 i oi ine tarui. What remains to be seen is whether the lower house actually has the limited Intention described above with respect to tariff revision. What remains further to be seen is whether the lower house will stick firmly to such determination. Those manufacturers' and others who demand general upward revision. Jeer at the notion that the house, or anybody else, can withstand the pressure that will be exerted from manufacturers all over the country. The point of view that demands upward revision was expressed In an editorial in the leading Republican newspaper of the strongest Republican state, the Philadelphia Public Ledger. The editorial was Inserted In the congressional rec-1 by Democratic Senator Walsh of Montana, who said with mild sarcasm: "The dictatorial character of the editorial is interesting." ' ' Senator Wahh Gives Sarcastic Statement' -- This utterance, from a strong protectionist source, Jeers frankly at all the talk of limiting the revision. It says. In part: "When revisions are made they will be upward. Practically every schedule will be opened for the changes that the last-siyears have shown as neaessary, Imperative instead of merely tinkering with the tariff, the house committee will offer a new tariff law. Mr. Hoover may wish to wait awhile, but the country is not willing." The controversy between diverse Viewpoints oh tariff revision is- for the present under the surface. After March 4. It will become the outstanding ajtnvrf of national politics. (The New York Herald Tribune News Service.) c: x 1 Power Company Plans Extension A. B. ISeedham B. A. Needham Takes Position in Supervision of Departments A. B. Needham has accepted an executive position with the Keith O'Brien department 6tore, C. E. Wright, president, announced Bun-da. Mr. Needham has had years of experience in all phases of department store operation, having been associated with other Salt Lake department stores. In addition to other duties. Mr. Needham will .have direct supervision of' all wearing apparel and millinery department -- y, FARMERS SEEK ANNUAL SCHOOL Kelvinator Sale$ Head Arrives for Meetings Confeernce Votes Course M. eatoa man. Fernnlrt. J. in Dairy Work Should ager of Kelvinator company, arrived in ou.it, .uuce eunaay lor a general business meeting nf TTtoh iinkn it the Hotel Utah Monday. In addition to 30 dealers, other company officials to attend the busi ness sessions ai m a. m. ana 2 p.m. and the banquet and entertainment In the evening, are Frank W. Top ping, cniei engineer, western division. San Francisco; Thomas 8. Edwatds, district manager,' Seattle; R. A. Wight, special representative, Los Angeles; William B. Mllliken, division manager. Denver, and A. A. Johnson, Larry Oirroux and Thomas Glrroux, representing Utah. Kills Two Passengers BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 24 (). Two persons were killed and three hurt near here today when an automobile skidded off the Tuscaloosa highway and caught fire. The dead are Lewis O. White, 22, of Meridian, Miss, and Frances Meriwether, 7. of Birmingham. Those Injured are: Mrs. Frank D. Scott of Mrs. George MeriMontgomery; wether, and Miss Birmingham, Louise Meriwether, Birmingham. George M. Meriwether, driver, said the car skidded from the road when he applied the brakes suddenly. to CASTLE word from E. F. Helm, Price manager of the Utah Power Si Light company, will very lines of that company shortly be extended southward from Ferron to Rochester and Emery, six' teen miles. ' Work will start Immediately, ac cording to of f lclals. The materials: are expected to arrive at any time,. and completion will be rushed. Emery Is the last town on the east side of the mountains before the Plke!s Peak Ocean to Ocean highway crosses over Into the Sevier valley via Sallna canyon route. It Is expected that Cleveland, seven ' miles east of Huntington, will again put In a bid for electric service, the premium being demanded previously by the power company being far too high for the people to stand, it was claimed. Carbide lamps have furnished light in these three towns up to date. DALE.-rAccordl- ng - -- to Tha Tribune. Special Special to The Tribune. HUNTINGTON. Dexter Collard, orphan lad of this town, found guilty In the district court of second degree burglary, committed last fall when he forced entrance to Kate's 8weet Be Held Yearly shop, Is under sentence to pay a fine of $100 la the district court He also received a suspended sentence of Special to The Tribune. in the county Jail pendBURLEY, Idaho. That the farm- ninety days of the fine by July 1. payment ers' dairy school be made an annual ingEllis arraigned on the conference where dairymen can dis- same Gordon,received the same charge, cuss their various problems was the decision reached by those In attendance at the ten-da- y dairy school which came to a close Friday. BLAME The school was carried on by L. K. Saum, Smith-Hughagriculwas Emmett. He from tural specialist assisted by Milo T. Means, local Smith-Hughman, and W. W. Palmer, county agent. Among conclusions arrived at by those attending classes here were SHANGHAI. Feb. 24 (if). That the that alfalfa hay should be fed dairy nationalist government of China cows as much as they will eat; that feels that Japan was responsible for bean straw or clover chaff will help the revolt at last week was cut down the hay bill, and ten pounds revealed this Shantung afternoon when a forof sliced potatoes or fifteen to tweneign office spokesman Issued a ty pounds of carrots, silage or beet statement saying: pulp should be fed dally during the "Chinese authorities have gathwinter. Three pounds of beet mo- ered conclusive evidence that Tokyo lasses will replace one pound of assisted Chang Tsung Chang's degrain, and grain should be generousparture from Dalren to Shantung, ly fed to cows producing more than assisting him to launch an internaa pound of butterfat per day. tional movement at Shantung." Ideal systems of crop rotation were According to the spokesman, the nse on an worked out for nationalist government feels that feed for and farm, including forage Japan "Instigated the revolt, desiring the dairy herd and cash crops for to create disorder at Shantung, The course the farm. financing thereby providing an excuse for the lasted twice as long as former schools continuance of troops at Shantung wrhictr-wandwa fairly well attended. neartnj termination as a negoresult of the tiations which are now indefinitely HOPE TO FENCE CEMETERY. deadlocked over the question of Jap Special to The Tribune. anese troops' withdrawal from ShanRUPERT, Idaho. Women living tung and compensation for the Tsln-anIn the Shamrock Lane district, Incident" banded together under the name of declared the naThe "Sunshine club," have started a tionalistspokesman government did not feel the movement 4o fence Rupert cemetery affair is serious, being deswire. Members of Shantung with tined for quick suppression, but withthe club, now working on subscripal was indicative of "serious Issues." tions, expect to .have the money raised this spring. VIENNA REDS ARRESTED. GOLFER RETIRES. VIENNA. Austria, Feb. 24 (UP). ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla., Feb. 24 CP). Forty Communists were arrested toMrs. George W. Tyson of Kansas day when they attempted to disrupt City, the former Miriam Burns, once the parade of 6000 members of the national women's golf champion, has nationalist Heimwehr (Fascist) who were returning from a retired from competitive golf. against the. Socialist Mrs. Tyson's intentions not to enter golf tournaments in the future Bchutzbund gathering. were expressed in a letter to Ray McCarthy, director of sports for the LIONS ENTERTAIN SONS. Florida east coast. to Using; Soft Artesian JAPS IN REVOLT es re ' PHONZS Hyland 612; Murray 81; Wasatch 1637 Bingham 98 ; American Fork 33 1 Tha Tribune. EVANSTON, Wyo. The Kandy Kitchen was the scene of a very pleasant banquet Thursday at 7 p. m., when the local Lions entertained their sons at dinner. President Clarence Cook was In charge. The entertainment committee was D. A. SANTA BARBARA, Calif., Feb. 24 Davis, Dr. F. O. Eskelson and Walter Pea Burke called Kathleen Harris. Dr. Eskelson was toastmas-te- r. body, (). the "Angel of France" because of her There were eighteen sons brilliant record as a nurse overseas during the world war. announced today that she will soon wed John Reginald McLean, a mining engineer of Phoenix, Arlx. Mrs. Pea body Is the widow of the late Frederick Forest Peabody, millionaire manufac. Planning to Wed ' Water ' lit Salt Lake City Brings Book Markers The accompanying graph is a record of progress, made possible by the earnest of Salt Lake-Citfuel users. J'rom 1919 to 1927 population increased 20 percent; buildings 30 percent, but moky hours" observed bjr the United States Weather Bureau decreased by 42 percent Figures for 1928 will show even greater progress. the direction of Mrs, J. T. Rushmer, chairman of the committee on Junior Red Cross of the Weber county chapter, American Red Cross, the children of the Polk school in Ogden opened correspondence last October with a OGDEN.-rUhd- er Jugogirls' school In Osnouna-Sel- a, As a result, they have reslavia. ceived 200 Valentine book marks with the best wishes of the girls on the other side of the Atlantic. Five thousand of these book marks, made by the members of the Junior Red Cross of Jugoslavia, have been sent to correspondents In the United States, together with a portfolio of 171 photographs and colored pictures embracing a pictorial history of the Jugoslavia Junior Red Cross workers. . The two hundred sent to the Polk school students were made entirely by the 43 members of the girls' school of Osnouna-Sel- 1919 1927 e a B tr. Si" O es Sr. U. c O a. Police Raid Alleged Gambling Resort Io c w a o Police late Saturday OGDEN. night raided an alleged gambling avenue. 2469 at game Washington Five men were arrested and all were charged with vagrancy. They are: H. L. Meyers, alleged operator of the RELIEF WORKERS TO MEET. game, who gave his place of residence " Special lo The Tribune. as Salt Lake and his age as S3; John RICHMOND. R e 1 e f society Brown, 35; Rube Jeppesen, 24; H. 36. members of the . two Richmond Scott, 34. and Earl Bronson, wards will meet Tuesday at the tab- Meyers posted a cash bond of $100 ernacle at 2 p. m., to hear a lecture for his appearance In court Monday by Dr. L. S. Hall on 'Defects In morning and the other men were released on cash bonds of (2S each. r. tn 5 m O s. w tU CB sm. U o u f .oa it. en 5 K c U S3 3? 7U SMOKELESS CITY COMMITTEE 1 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PricesNew, Lower Prices New, Lower CLEAN SWEEP PricesNew, Lower Prices New Lower Suits and Overcoats by ', .'. '.- ; -.': Hart Schaffner - ...'"' ,. cb l.lfcl Mark if in Final Price Cuts CHINESE 'Angel of France' MURRAY LAUNDRY CO. PLAN AIRPORT INSPECTION. OGDEN. Officials of the National Parks Airways, Inc., will come from Salt Lake Monday morning to Inspect the Ogden airport and decide whether conditions warrant the resumption of airmail activities. The north and south runway has been cleared of snow by the Ogden street department, under the direction of Supervisor Harold Tripp. Correspondence With Children in Jugoslavia is fess es Special V V you let us be your laundress. One minute to get youf clothes together one minute to phone for our driver and one minute to put them awiy when they are returned to you, fragrantly clean and neatly ironed. rs , Hears of Abroad Jury Finds Orphan Boy Guilty of Shop Theft counter-demonstrati- TT 7ASHDAY need last only three minutes if DEVOTEES ENJOY PROGRAM. OGDEN. Muslc-ioveof Oaden were entertained by a program Suno 4 clock in the day afternoon at ballroom of the Hotel Bigelow, presented by the Chamber Music society of Salt Lake. Selections from Mozart, Beethoven and 'Haydn were Those taking part were: given. Ferens Stelner. cellist and director; Arthur Shepherd and Reginald Beales, violins; Thorvald Jorgensen, viola, and Mrs. Vera Frey Beason, piano. Junior Red Gross -- - minute washday? OGDEN. Gilbert Thatcher will leave Monday morning tor Lynden, Wash., to purchase about twenty head of purebred Holstein stock for dairymen of southeastern Idaho. He will make the purchases from the herd of Ray L. Smith, which is being sold. Mr. Thatcher said the purchases will be the first of many big- buys to be made this year by dairymen of both Utah and Idaho from famous herds in the northwest and midwest He predicts a big expansion of the purebred herds throughout the two states. . A large number of cows from Fond du Lac, Wis., were purchased during 1928 by Mr. Thatcher for breeders of Utah. I close-wov- Why nottrvthe TTlaeire 65; t'lrcolatk'B S89J . fu v Home Phone: )17. Purebred Jlolsteins Wang-Yoshiza- ( Phon. Buyer Arranges for REAP RETURNS Skidding Automobile ftoomi or Compartment Storaia. OgdenlWM County Keitli-O'Brie- n ' - HOOVER WORK By MARK SIXLIVAX. What WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. degree, and what kind of tariff revision, the coming special session of congress will enact, is a question of which the answer is most difficult to arrive at When the answer is known, it will contain the key to'much of the politics of the Hoover administration. As of today, there Is a group, chiefly within the lower house, which says that the tariff revision will be limited In scope and moderate In Its raises. There is another group, to be found chiefly within the senate and among old-tiRepublican leaders, who declare with great confidence that the tariff revision will be general, that every schedule will be opened up, that as to the great bulk of the schedules there. will be increases, that there will be no decrease in any schedule, and that soma goods now on the free list will be put under protection, Between these two groups Is going on a crystallization of a kind that is one of the most familiar Incidents of politics. As of today, the broad and high revision group- seems to be gaining ground. Lower House Carries First Responsibilities. The official responsibility for writing the new tariff in the first Instance lies with the lower house. Within the lower house the actual writing of the first draft will be done by the ways and means committee. Congressmen who think they know of the ways ' and . the. disposition means committee say that the revision-will be kept strictly "within bounds. They say It will be confined to farm crops and outside of farm crops, to four industries. Tex- , tiles, cement, brick and shingles. This representation of what the ways and means committee will do may be accurate or it may not. Even if the ways and means committee should have this program and stick to it, and even if the committee should write a limited bill, there remains to be considered the action of the lower house as a whole. After the lower house Is through, there remains to be considered the senate. What has happened In most of the tariff revisions of the past has been that the senate has gone farther - than the house:' In ihia connection,- with respect to the coming revision, there is a new and revolutionary condition in the capitol. The new condition has a broader bearing than merely on the tariff. The novel present fact Is that the lower house has come to feel Itself a stronger body than the sen:,- Shoot?-- LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MOHNIXG, FEBRUARY 23, llr"). turer. The wedding will be the culmination of a friendship which had Its Inception when McLean, a lieutenant of the 367th Infantry, was wounded In the Argonne sector and carried to a hospital where Mrs. Peabody was stationed. The wedding will take place In "a few days," to be followed by a honeymoon of six months In Italy and the Argentine. One transatlantic line carried passengers last year. 203,-2- 08 HO and ?45 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats ' Cut to...... i ?50 and $55 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats Cut to...... $60 and ?70 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats Cut to...... It's our final winter close-o- ut the time when you get good clothes for the least money. We can't carry mer- chandise over from one season to the next. Forward looking men will buy next winter's overcoat $!lcl now and get a lot of wear out of it before this winter is over. . ; And the suit you buy now will serve you the year round. It's good business to buy now. while prices are the lowest of the year. . BEAS0N BLDG. OFFICE SPACE "Arranged to Suit Tenant 208-21- Phone Was. 7380, 7 0 South Main rank |