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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYS VILLE. UTAH. LOAII FIGURES Had Your Iron Today? ME GOAL STRIKERS SUES DIRECTOR MYERS REPORT COVERING IS- WOULD HAVE MINERS RETURN TO WORK AT OLD WAGE SCALE SCHEME ef Corporation Show Total Ad vancoa to Juno SO, of $237,000,000 For All Outstanding Purposes Boot Suggests Procedure Looking Jto Ultimate' Adjustment of Wage and Working Condition of All Parties ft Harding Washington. President of submitted Monday tb the bituminous at end enthradte opera tori end miners the closo of the fiscal year June GO. in here conference s proposal according to a summary cf operations gathered to work at the miners the return Issued Tuesday by Managing Director that wore In Sun-Mai- " Nourishes yet keeps you cool Raisins 75 per cent 'fruit sugar if In practically predigested form, furnishing 1560 calories of energizing nutriment per pound. Doesnt tax digestion so doesnt heat the blood, yet energizes almost immediately. Big men eat little lunches to conserve their thinking, power. Dont overeat and lag benind the leaders.. Get two packages of Little Sun-Mai- ds now. 4 Little Sun-Mai- ds Raisins 5c Everywhere Between-Me- 1 al in Little Red Packages Different.' HU Secret ef Success. Do you think we ought to finance W know a nan who la noted (or Setting along well in the esteem of foreign enterprises." hla employer. When asked how he did Perhaps," replied Mr, Dustin Stan it the man replied: Well, I always but that's different from calling In consider that tha boat la right, even foreign enterprise to dictate how we when he la wrong."- - Howard (Kan.) ehatl spend our money." CouranL Important to Mothers Examine carefully eveby bottle ft! CASTOItlA, that faihour old remedy for Infanta and children, and aee that It YOU CAHWALK IN COMFORT 1st Inr rl tb, IOOt.(Aia Sr ibM. Ih.t piMb or If Bhaka lr It UkM Bboaa torn ALLEN'S AMtMptM. ilMlIn, pow (Mt tbu ichi. Beam' friattoa from th, .bo, and nlMtb, Mt banlona, bat, ttrad. Signature of t, Nn, Laittaa ett w.ar waattae. ewelia haa, os, ,la stnalUr hr oh.ktB, Allan's In Bae for Over 30 Years. ( ImUIw ta Mob khaa. Aav.rtioom.Bt, Children Crjr for Fletchers Castoris tvaa A Foghorn Conclusion. Nothing 8erL Mr. Beach (at hla sen share cottage) The Dentlat There, now I No one on earth can tell that those are artl-IclMy dear, please tell onr daughter to teeth. alng somethin less doleful. Mrs. Beach1That's not Helen; thats The Tallent My deareat chum can Sell. And ahe will. Judge. the foghorn. Boston Transcript al exiatence when wage ecale wea auspended on April L and continue to work on that ecale until Ang. -uat 10, meanwhile an arbitration board being appointed to .negotiate a new wage ecale. Eugenia Meyer. Whan the corporation resumed operation In January. 1921, bo atatod the loans outstanding totaled and since that time the corporation tins authorized loans aggregating f3G3.000.000, of which $33,000,. 000 wav to aaslit in financing exports and 310,00,000 for agricultural and livestock purpose. - Of the total he added, $234,000,000 had been actually advanced on June SO,' of which $30,000X100 "was for expert purposes and $240,000X100 for agricultural and livestock purposes. Of the loans approved, h continued, $289,000,000 represented advances authorized to hanking and financial Institutions, Including livestock loan companies; $64,000X100 to cooperative marketing associations and $3,000,000 o exporters. Of the sums actually advanced, he reported, $204,000 XXX) represented loans to hanking and financial Institutions, (34.000,000 to livestock companies, $18,000,000 to e operation associations and $7,000,000 to exporters. Repayment of all loans since Jan. nary, 1321, he declared, amounted to $158,056,291, distributed as fellows: The sum of $42X131109 on loans made under the war powers; $38,(35,' 643 on export loans approved prior to resumption of operations; $33,138,' 580 on loans approved subsequent to the resumption of operations, , end $47,635,600 on agricultural and live stock loans. $111,-000,00- 0, The arbitration commlaalon would be expected to lave its award ready by August 10, but if unable to arrange a new scale by that date, the scale which expired April 1 would be continued from August 10 to April 1 1923. President Harding's proposals were put before the opefators and miners' union officials In the form of a letter and both sides In the bituminous Industry left the White House to consider them at separate meetings. The anthracite operators and miners re- , n Public Debt la Menace to U. t. Washington, The government faces a net deficit of $423,000,000 for the current fiscal year, President Harding Informed the second meeting of federal executives. Re celpta for the yearrlhe president mid In addressing the meeting, were ee tlmated at $3,074,000.000, and expen ditures at $3,771 flOOjOOO, leaving r excesa of expenditures apparent amounting to $297,000,000, reduce!, however, by the general balance of $272, (XX. 000 In the treasury on June annual-huaine- a 80. "i What Is It Worth to Change a Tire? On the road changing a tire Is not an especially pleasant task. The dust or mud, the grease and grime, the tedious delay all are things we like to avoid. But the time to think about these things Is when occurs. you buy Ahe tire not after the blow-ou- t For some tires blow out much more easily than other. Outward appearance counts for little. It is the material in tie tire and the construction of it that determines Its strength. Goodyear recognizes these facts and all Goodyear Tires are made of long staple cotton. Take the30x3J Cross Rib Clincher Tire here illus. trated, for example. It is made of Arizona cotton, the fibres of which inches long. average x 30 3 clincher tires arc made of short Many from cotton y4 inch to l)i inches long. staple This means less strength and greater danger of blow-out- s more tire troubles. Yet this high grade guaranteed Goodyear Tire costs only $10.95. You can buy some tires for even less than this bu t none with the fine materials and construction of tils cne. Can you afford to take a chance on more frequent tire troubles for the sake of the slightly lower price of cheaper tires? f f W t i r i Trill' mained, however. In outlining hla proposal for government arbitration. President .Harding said: . The information has come to me thst your conference Is deadlocked, or, at the best, attempting to agree on plans which will require extended time to work out. I have said heretofore that the government prefers you who are parties to tlie dispute should set. tie It among yourselves, because you best understand all the problems Involved. The government cannot settle it for you. ItoWill force no man to work against hla free will, It will force no man to employ men against the free exerdae of an employer's rights. The government will not be partisan, but the government la concerned with, coal production sufficient to meet the IndustrlaLitnd transpor-tatiorequirements of the country and to safeguard against a fuel famine when winter comes again, and It la desired to have production resumed t once. "Tour government does desire to be helpful." The commission then was outlined and the president continued: "The commission shall Investigate exhaustively every phase of the coal industry. It shall reveal every coat of production. The president will ask congress to confer authority for the moot thorough Investigation and make appropriations necessary to do auch work. The commission shall make recommendations looking to the tabllshraent and maintenance of industrial peace In the coal industry, the elimination of waste due to Intermlt-tenc- y and Instability, and suggest plans for dependent fuel supply. . "I have taken this short cut to resumption of operations because believe It to be In the Interest of the public welfare. It Is that simple form of adjusting disputes which answers the call of good conscience and a Just civilization. When two great forces do not agree there must be a peaceful way to adjustment and inch an arbitration opens the way. I do not expect reply without the due consideration., Ileuae.take the proposal to separate- - conferences, wish you to appraise the situation weigh your responsibilities and then answer thla proposal as yon w'gh to be appraised by American public opinion. I am sinking first of all In the public Interest, but I am likewise mindful of the rights of both workers and operators." , Woman Indorsed far Senate Oshkosh. WIs. Mrs. Bon O. Hooper, Oshkosh, WIs., la the first woman In Wisconsin to receive the indorte- ment of a political party for nominee aa United States sejiator. At the recent state Democratic conference she was unanimously chosen to represent the party at the feptemher primaries. This means that Hie will oppose either U. S. Senator Robert M. LsFollette or Dr. W. A. Gsnfleid nominees of (two $llffdreut fictions of the Republican party at the gen eral election. Borah Advocates Control Washington. Government control, and If necessary government owner hip of mlnea to bring relief from Industrial troubles, was advocated Tues day by Sea tor Borah of Idaho In a statement, commenting on Iresldent Harding's plan for arbitration of th coal strike. "I do not believe any. thing short of drastic control by the government will bring permanent re. lief, Borah said. Court Denlea Ward Dismissal White Plains, N. T. Supreme Cvurt Justice Seegar late Tuesday denied an application of Walter S. Ward, weal thy baker's son, for dismissal of the first degree murder iudlctment charging him with the slaying of Clarence Tetera, a former sailor. Georgia Hat Yeung Attorney Savannah, Oa. Savannah lays claim to the countrys youngest feminine lawyer. Thelma Lenore Harrell, who has Just celebrated her seventeenth birthday, recently potted the state bar examination and Tuesday was ad mltted to practice. Black Rust Found in Wheat Fields Minot, N. D. Slight danger of a serious epidemic of black rust exists la the spring wheat states of Minnesota and North Dakota unless weather conditions from now until harvest are unfavorable, according to Donald G. Fletcher, federal plant disease expert, who has ended a crop Inspection trip scrota the two state. California Plane Race Horse Tatting Sacramento. Restoration of race Capper-TInchGrain BUI Approved track betting In California under conWashington. Inange of the trol of a atate racing comm'a-doIs grain futures bhl, with th contemplated in an initiative petition house amendment, striking out the filed Monday with the secretary of federal grain weighing provision, was state. The proposed measure prourged by Minnesota farm lender tea vides for the creation of a comralss'on tifylng before the eenate agriculture appointed by the governor empowered committee Tuesday. rcgulateand license bora. raring under the parimutuel betting system. Official Sata Prosperity Tax Levy High in Nevada Spokane. Quickening of all lines of A rojnrt on state tax to return and normal Washington. quick nduatry Issued aas'ssments. In Monday hy the Indicated the la lncresH' prosperity volume of mtil matter handled census bureau, showed that la HOP the tax, per capita, ten real Ihrougtvout the country during the and highest romhir.e 1, y personal lat three months, declares Co! me $18.47, wa leviedproper In Ne rd i. CaliforPaul Hmderwvi, second asflgtan nia waa the only atat Mh levied n W regard thU Hietnwater general tax that general property jear, the t ncrcase In postoffic business r.s on showed, deriving all . revenue' f the surest signs ot returning 'rom special taxes and other source a. erl ty J a all lines" a Id Colonel Hen. The highest per capita levy of special ?rson. ties In 1920. 6.03, was reported by Rhode Island. er Capper-Tlnche- t-- , ; Pctnsni Fadeless Dyes dyes cr tints as yea whSi ;a " Balt Lake. Notification received from the Interstate commerce commission that the reduced freight tar-If- f qn ore shipped from thi Tlntlc district to local smelters wmld become effective st once, cans d great elation among mining men. Putting Into effect of the new rate u unan lmously conceded to be the most Important occurrence of many months as related to the Utah mineral uatry. In-- d - - Salt Lake. Railroad shop men of Salt Lake, approximately 1000 in all, are on strike. There was no parade, n demonstration or disturbance and apparently, the men who are on strike and the superintendents end general foremen whom they left In tty,e shops without men, are on the best of terms The strike order came from bead, quarters and It was obeyed to the letter by 100 per cent of the local shopmen. Ogden James Ilngree, former president and director of seven banks in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming and assoc! a ted with packing, cement, sugar and numerous other Industrial enterprises, Indicted by the federal grand Jury at Salt Lake, was served with a warrant of arrest lie was Immediately taken before United States Commissioner Thomas J. Maginnls, who fixed the bond at $3000, which was fumjshec and I'lngree was released. Salt Lake. Dr. C. N. Jensen, state superintendent of public Instruction, has been elected vice president of the Education National association. Provo. The arrangements for the Alpine summer school, which is to be held on Mount Timpaaogos for five weeks beginning July 17, are practically complete. Four courses In nature study, biology and geology will he given during the five brocks. Fifty men only will be registered for tire courses. These men may take cook; lng utensils with them and boerc themselves, or they may rent a tent and board at the cafeteria. !y H Canning and How to Use Canned Food bouBehold ta Aaoh Thar Ib herdly But DM M X Out today Chat Foadfc 8dMwa has helped Bonderfalii t pro arvine tha original flavor and laM tf Bearlx awry kind of fra it or wftfdk The hbbob bo mack fruit poO h W bs t of wrons eannlna eauoB Ina methods for hook ea Canning and How t ta Thio book klb yw I Canned Feoda. let of aillnsa rod probably havrat ta of bofora aa4 Ha FREE. Junt fill li lb baas below plainly, and oead tamp and tha book will be mM I It" yom promptly. BELEM BROOKS DEPART! fW Baa U4I. Bat Laka City. Utah I rneloM two eeota In tamp fw tarn postage on a frr copy f Canning and How to Ue Cn . Food" Noma se a Street City . Stata u ' Elephants Rip Up Pipes Wild elephants have caused row erable dif Acuity on the Island otSm tra during oil development vofk these animals seem to have tak h. special dislike to the pipe liuea made ;nd a, t 1 s. i'lui 1 t 1A above ground through the jungle have repeatedly tom them up, s ttf gangs of men are kept bus; repaid the damage. h ke I I Co Sble ECONOMICAL mtw 4 .'nr and Convenient fa' .Ud BUY PIERCES tut lnatl 'S, I E. 'h Brigham CUy.L4voock are gen. erally doing well, though Ihetr condition Is only fair. Peach and apple crops are In good condition in the major fruit section. here ! n, die &fra j tar Gunn bon. Plana are being drawn for a a tool bridge over the Sevier river weet of Gunnison. dm rieasant Grove. The gas company will soon lay mains for gas In this city. Dewey vllle. A new end large modern school building will be erect e here this season. Pr UTAH CAHKIHG S t Of? ( bes- r re-or- Saves Need Buying a New Skirt OLDSMOBILE DEALT Salt Lake. A call for specimens of WANTEBn lUd, vadB. Wyoninc. Liberal all kinds of land and water life o( tend recrewnUtiT on rrq ,,7 A. E. TOUaSStJi-fju,ri- b., Utah 4a being sent out among the nar-clpeople of the state by Profeaaor R-- Hagan, head of the biological department of the University of Utah. He expect to make a thorough study of th land and water Ilf of Utah la the near future by means of a state biological surrey. Salt Lche. The Utah state department of registration announce that UTAH METAL WORK. J4T,, m 1W of a data of thirteen who stood an Salt Lake CO. examination to practice dentistry In the state eleven were attcceaafuL Those who passed were F. S. Shaffef Made to Make Good" and Tasaki Chlkanrlahl of Salt Lake, Gilbert F. G william of Tark City, Carl O. Jenaen of Draper, CL L. Stone of Evanston, Wyo. ; W. L. Wright of Hyrum, Glenn R. Chaffee of Grand Junction, Colo.; W. H. Sprunt of Whitney, Ida.; Ray V. Chase, Ishpeni-lng- , Mich.; T. U. Morgan of JKansas City, and Curtice C. Later of Detroit, inch. Richfield. A plan for benefaction of the city la being worked ouL Price. Frank Ollveto and Mrs. Joe Warach vcere arrested by Sheriff t Kelter and Deputy Sam Garrett, complaint of 1 D.- - Nutter, manager of a store, and charged with larceny. For two or three week goods have been frequently disappearing from counters and a watch was kept for the thief. The watchers in the store spied Mrs. Warach and ber son, Joe, First Largs Library in Amtrfea 0 years of age. Tha boy bad a handThe first large library to be an bag and walked about the store, takin America Was that ef Bn llshed ing everything he could get into the Yard university .founded In 163, bag, after which he turned the bau over to his mother, who would retain years after the coHege. In 1706 It home and later revisit the store. Af- university also established a larp ter the bag had been filled, the moth- brary. The two are today amoiq er and son started for home, followed greatest of college libraries is th country. by the officers. u'"i Hooka of the war no cr?oratlon showed a total at 1237,000,009 in loans outstanding packages of BEST lunchd ii twoRaisins and a mitk. of glass Tastes good when youre hungry, 'f 1 d Washington. Lunch DrBoau&BtiaoL UTAH LOANS ot-D- ay AU From All Parte of TO MANAGING ROMID HAUSi Pithy News Notes Salt Lake. The board of education Is asking for bids cn 7300 tons of coal for the coming school yeer. . Uncle Eien. ithe $rerM a De man body wif a happy smile, sail w! .vhut hi troubles Salt UhUdrm t day st tha is," State Felr will b Cctler 22nd th s "aint nuffin but a good ad,ryear, b . dat-alway- n " . - ;la, I . ; id- - Salt Lake. On a ing trip to forty-eig- 30,000-mil- e walk- BOY SCOUTS TRUSTWQRTKt t J elates, Mexlec l S. May president of t1 and Canada, Benia hi ilguler of New West Asociatia vf Sheriff York City arrived In Salt Luke after ( ihe. recet.rly adlrsed ihr having completed half of hla Journey. Wet ict cnee. Wasldntou. Mugler must make anl save $2000 oa auditors ihut their first young . the trlp. must ask f r foM or A Sv.u la Trust worth.'" ', , riles In order to win .a award ol foundation of everything. $3XA Ills mears of nuking expens the year hi whh-- I es are through the Bale or pletarv . I ligating crladrsl hoy s Known K where ;i.e Suit Lake. The Fourth 5t)th atreef ,r".r A" viaduct destroyed by fire wni be ra gun vT-rof he !h aiatr-iwirala 1 a t bol abort time ht . , Me i - er n-- h' g ; - $, - U 5r tk ; sa j i |