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Show . , , .vM' f 1 H JW irV" J ri '!H" ; If T "fr f Weather Forecast. ta t JjpV , f" , Temperatures. Northern Utah Fair tonight and Sunday ; colder tonight with frost. Southeastern Idhao Tonight and Sunday, fair; heavy frost early morning. v.t .. ..,48 Roof, of Bostoo Bldf. K1fc. Maximum yesterday .. Minimum yesterday ,i., ,47. 2 Minimum today ........4 2. a. m. today 43. ,,...,.41 47. . . . ..42 .... Noon , 9am 40 PAGES SALT "LAKE CITY SATURDAY OCTOBER UTAH 21 1922 . jz . r YEAR D r i ii. SEVENTY-THIR- i t STRONG FINANCING SYSTEM URGED BY MEYER A Conservatives Flan Sound Administration and Economy Policy L Early Election torBe Welcomed By Parties FARM AND LIVESTOCK DEVELOPMENT AWAIT S REFORMS IS DECLARED Director of1 War Finance Corporation Pleased With Western Situation. Managing- - .By Auociated Pirn) MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Oct. 21. Deputy United State marshal today continued their search for tha persons Indicted by the federal (rand jury charyed with violation of the penal code In connection wWi the disposition of bond stolen In mall truck robberies In New York and Chicago. Nine of the 2( indicted persons had .surrendered jesterdsyjtnd several others Indicated they would do so today. All 'those taken into custody were released on ball. - v Lafayette French. United State dls' trlct attorney for Minnesota, said today that the bonds referred to In the Indictments were circulated principally In New York, Chicago and the twin . f .. cities. -Chleayo." he aald. grain to have been the cleerlny home. Fully 000 were circulated In Minneapolis and St. PauL These are believed 0 have been brouaht her from Chlcaso by two mea who then were aided .by local accomplice. "Some ef the buyers undoubtedly Systematic Supervision of Inspection Stressed; Charter Loan Compan-ie- s Regarded Sound. of livestock and agri- Development of th country must cultural IndutrU o that be baaed on decided reform attracted and capital may be readily the eound receive tnduatrtea the to avoid a repetithey require tion of the depression of a few. years Meyer, Jr manago, declared Eugene war finance corof the aging director In Salt Lake thta poration, who arrived Pacific coant on en morning from thebranch organisations inspection trip of In an address at a special luncheon of at noonMr. today at the Chamber Meyer gave assurance that would lend every the administration of pro- possible support to the task and urged iridlfif adeopete financing that famrentand stockmen act ptrropt- tn deviaio procedonawhich Mtirf - iy cues be submitted clfc court usi of Congress. vKcorhpgnpWif ' are O A Marr. general council of M finance corporation, and formerly tee the local committee; F. retary of aesfstant to the managing director, and F, U Fa by,willsecretary to remain In Mr Meyer. The petty gatt Lake until tomorrow morning, far Cheyenne, Wyo. Billings tearing MonU and other points east through to Washington. 4 Te Give bmploa Mr. Meyer and hie assistants were met at the station by E O Howard and Qeorge A Crftchlow, of the bait He conferred with Lake committee be local officials upon (ho results of his inspection, declaring himself to This hate been favorably impressed evening at 7 o clocka he will be the of at the at honor reception guest Hotel Utah to be given by the Walt Lake Clearing House association. This reception will follow a dinner to which hankers from Ogdn and the surroundj been Invited ing loans hae Mr Mcer in hta address before the ommeree that declared Chamber of the livestock problem Is of the. utmost Importance to the people of Ltah and of the vest O.ne of the first reforms necessary in the industry he said. Is the systematic supervision of inspec-- , tion It seems to me that the Industry -- should beens? a corps of experienced and competent ainspectors, livi stock so tha' a banker making loan If he Is not satisfied with the borrower- jnav of the representations heahie to obtain reliable reports. Hu h of TnspecTors would occupy Tn The TTeTd-livestock financing a position somewhat like that occupied hr certified public accountants heIn th fild of financial auditing qaul 1.-- Com-mre- f X Mi. .. A 7 'V 'X I bad a guCtaJmckjad were . rr. V u ?. '3 " r- - stoJalT- - .Other at the pa-eu- bpO ar. . .pore no believlny they were obtarrtlnk mate aeguritlee. . president of the Midway State Bank of St Paul, who with the vice president of hts bank, were arrested yesterday, declared his bank had been unwittingly in- I vnlvsd tn the d Is posit (on of stolen j bond,, through handllny them aa se curtty for a client tn a deal. A. B. Chrietofferson; Vi ElbEAK MEYER, JR. "WJJfcW vl f'T Q Bits of News From Many Points 4 - -- - 'W-- CHICAGO Senator John P. Edwards, banker at Forsjth, Mont, has appointed director of his state in the sixth annual "roll cali" of the Amerkan Ked Cross, it was announced today A resolution ROCKFOPD. Ills calling for the Amtrican Federation Labor to rail the vatiou international unions Into conference for the purpose of arranging to amaliramat all union, into one big union tha Toted- flown hv the convention Illinois Federation of Labor late je terday v - j a. 4 filled tha huge horseshoe and temporary wooden stands as Harvard and Centre met for the third time In three years to break the tie. Perfect weather and field conditions greeted the players. Centre squad, twenty strong, was first on the field and were gixen a great round of applause. Roars of cheers then greeted the Crimson players. In the first few minutes of play Harvard scored a touchdown. kicked over Centre s goal line and on the firtt play, at Centre e line. Bnowday fumbled the ball on an en drumuid Fitts reco ered for Harvard. Owen plunged through tackle five yards for the score on the Oral play and Owen score da drop kick for (be seventh point. Owen gained eight after Centre had yards ou ntinlgd nd'TIehrk made a VUyJ paaa. Owen and Gehrke til: added debt to Outre Owen added nine and four but Rob-ttie-thlrd time erta stopped him d line but Gehrke wentwent over on the next rush end Buell kioked an easy goal. Score Harvard 14, Centre Q Covington ran the khrk off to but fumbled on the firt play Owen grabbing It and running to Centre's 3 4 -- yard line, A perfect peas. Buell td Chapin brought Harvard's Buell drop picked third touchdown for a point. Score Harvard -- 1, Ceneix-yar- mid-fiel- d tre TOPEKA. Kansas Plans for the extension of the capital rout highway Into Mexico City were made at the annual meeting of the highway association here yesterday. The route now extends from NortJi Dakota to E. Bee Guthrery. of Tulsa. Texas Okta . wa, president-- -. 0 The second period opened with Covington and Roberta In a great man h down the field. Certres puzzling shift against Harvard's rigba wing brought the gains. The reinforced Harvard line then held and Covington was forced to drop back and kick a field goal from the 15 ard3 line. Score. Harvard, 21 . Centre. On the peculiar hift Covington Centre after the kick-ogained loet 25 for holding and Ghrke a forward pas on Cenutre line. 'Churchill, replacing Owen and Gehrke in thre trie put the ball line 4nd Pavjman, on Centre Harvard qjarterba k, replacing field" kicked a goal JSeoreHarvartL 24; Centre. 2 ff nwr-eepte- Colombia The government has authorized the Colombian minister in Washington to sign a contract with Blaets and company of New York for a loan of 1I.008.S00 to mature In five yeara at ( 2 per cent Interest. BOGOTA. 4 1 ' Five More Mail Clerk Held for Investigation COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. Ort. 21 Five more of 41 raRway mall clerk charred with ateallnr from the mail t the Union-- Pacific terminal here were held for rrand Jury investigation when they pleaded not gull tv and waived preliminary hearing before a United States commissioner today They were Herman Moonaw, Forest Hatten and Carl Adle all of Sidney Iowa, Vir. and tor Boland of Council Bluffs Nab. All nf erl LI ltd III of Somber. furnished bond them, excepting Llndtll, and were released. , Justice Dealt Out Fast . a For Convicted Murderer r BALTIMORE, 7 Md , Oet. 21 "Guilty of murder In the first degree without punlhmnt.H cpftal vvrdlrt w - iintinunred nf 9 12 rht o'clock this mornTng byThriuryertmig 'in tb trlwl t Lowpor of Walter charged with killing William R Norrin, on Aug. 14. A few minute to lire later Socolowr was entncd imprisonment nnd at I SO he wa on hi way to th penitentiary. CUCUMBERS CROWN HERE BEST IN COUNTRY m diamond-Muddc- d truth. This year we rultivated about 400 acre along the shone of Great Salt Lake In bait lake. Davi, and Weber eonntieg and Including a few in Utah bounty. They apparently glow ben on the low lands whrro the water table come, ctoee to the surface and where rxerua a Utah can be washed out. The average yield per acre ha, been 21 tong, the highest In the United State, and the price haa been 30 a ton on tle ground. Multiplication rives u an Income of 010 aaaere. -- If Me had had 1200 acres In euoumher, this year and a 30.000 ton production, me could have marketed them all bora use the demand for the I tah plcklo b practically Inexhaustible, and this year there was a marked falling off la prodnetioa In the eastern cucumber centers. When we speak of the 10,000 tong used for pickles this season, we take no account of the large tonnage of encumbers usrd on the local market for salad consumption. The Utah encumber grows st might and sturdy. It makes the fines pickling encumber that can be found. We bay the Boston pickling icrd from Colorado and they buy oar gcd. This Interchange of loto New Jersey, all of Texas. Cltkwgo and cality seem, to produce a better cucumber. We ship our Pacific Coast points. Tons of our salt cared pickles are sent to ooe of the biggest pickling plants lu Iowa where they are sweetened, soared or dllied for the trade . We ship oat carload In unlabrlcd bottles to eastern plants who label them under theta- own trade mark and ship them back to a, because the local demand for our own pickle fat practically nil. When the Utah pickle come buck with an Iowa or Michi. lev ting our own Wade marks stand on the 1 wives. Just gan trade mark, we fall over oursclve to buy ft, contract from the government - forestry service In Montana a our secured ooe of large v plants recently The text of Tr Mycrr addreta tie- - - against every big pickle manufacturer to tho United State. The contract was given on qual'ty alone. fqre the Chamber of Commerce: TVn years ago 'the pickle Industry was just retting under way and It has been growing ever since. Tt 1" only a litH more than a yeari UMMhOOO from the three plants In The payroll amounts to 123,000 a year and the output approximates since I had the pleasure and privilege of appearing before this club. You One plant to this city employ, 100 persons, mostly widows, the year around Be- -. and Luke Ogden. Balt will agree with me that never had a . sides pickles they can sauerkraut and fruit. darker outlook confronted thi .... . Your bank were cottntrv yhe factories am making every effort to Induce the farmer to plant more cvlcumbcf because they in danger; your farmers were tn debt; ran dispose of all we can raise. Three Is considerable, work attached to successful raising and harvesting. your mine were closed; your labor waa unemployed; our agricultural prodThe yield begins about July 13 and lasts until frost time with ptektoga every other day throughout the uct were unmarketable; your breedWe seldom If ever have a crop failure aa Severn haOmorms am our thief enemy. We always roson. were sent flocks being ing herd and rata and a few ball storms brought their Your spirit alohe reto elaughter. have plenty of water, while to the east thta year the lack of conThe mained unbroken J peril, 10 of the crop. cent to down ordinary per yield fronted and overcome, are now largeIs not generally known that the pickle Is highly nntrltkms and a hmllfifal article of dirt, It tot It ly forgotten bjecauea of th very that the U. 8. navy wllh take ail with wbirh they were overcome. the digestion as well as the complexion. It Is so If the war finance corporation de- the pickles we can raise If wo had enough to contract with them. Thera Is n growing practice of leas-- 1 t which the people of the west have It tracts for cucumbcrs aod there will doubtless be ahmn faorcam to ncrcagg pext year- bat generously attributed to it for Its part will not be enough. .It behoove every farmer to Investigate thta pickle proposition at once. In meeting their difficulties, then, in us who ha been deed, everyone Text of Address pk-fcl- By Director of Finance Board - l J ; in ( - uc-r- es ta log-sma- ll d LONDON, Oct, 21. thc eitf0n of Mr Bonur Law as leader w I he held Monday afternoon at the Hotel Ceil the Carlton club not affording enough room fo the attendance.' The meeHnjg prospective n.fl be followed, accordto the best information, by aning nouncement of the dissolution of parliament either Monday night or Tuesday Expectation continues genera that the will take place Nov. g. Coalition Liberals Who Ex- and itpolling is believed the reconstituted can meet by No 28. As parliament of the Irish treaty is no Announcement ratification pected longer a contentious matter. U is it CtiL te dt'pofel of ttblft From Retiring Premier specify! im an. parliament is likely to rise for Its Christmas recess Disappointed. early in December. To Kcrrngibra Knfenle. If ihftXifflicmtivaLconie into, powas er a result of the election their (By The Associated Pres LEEDS. Eng.. Oct. 21. David Lloyd policy, it is declared, wtU be not o a.m so fnnch at legislative achieveGeorg, the retiring prime minister, ment t upon sound LLOYD GEORGE SAYS NOTHING OF NEW PARTY be-!t- te u xf 5 tion Liberals hero thl afternoon, deAmong (be rr.ief features of their clared tho "banner of part rtrlfo foreign policy will be the strengthening of the enhad boon hoisted at th recent meet- tente wfth France and a ing of Conoerratlve at the Carlton the British near eastern poltcy. of Th- - future club, which voted against continuing attitude of Austen the coalition Chamberlain and his followers mho counIt for the people of this voted for the coalition at the Carlon The try, he exclaimed, to decide wheth- club meeting is much debated er party comes first or the nation leaders of thin group met privately ' first. I stand for the people last night and discussed the prospects. Mr. Lloyd George aaeerted that the One veraiun of the meeting is that combination which had achieved the th coalit n VriorKtr will accept victory in the fate war had been tho inevitable and rangy themselves brought to an end. not because it had alongside their fellow Conservatives. lhat ChamAnother statement ceased to serve the nation, but because a party wa not getting enough berlain and hm followers mill form a separate group, inspired by a spirit out of it He then launched into a vigorous of benevolent independence from th main Conservative party, mhich they defense of hi administration. Those who were expecting a ena-tion- will not directly oppose in the elecand mith which they may cotion announcement from the retirto a certain extent aftermard. There operate ing premier were disappointed The Times political correspondent no suggestion of the formation wa a that, mheo if come to parliaof a new party mentary action, there is scarcely & Iefcfd Coalition, doubt tha the two sections of the Further along in hi speech Lloyd party will be in complete agreement and an apparent split millbe small. said CJenrgo I promise the people of this coun- This view is not favored bv the mor try that whatever the future ma extreme Tories, who aay the coaition indeed gone into the bring forth I 111 do nothing mean Unionists have mander ther F wW- not ploy anr part wilderness and mjl! oimRry Tn obTivtori time ahich is not worthy of the confidence some Will Make Appeal. that haa been placed In me. My a hole bent of mind is demoThe supposition that they mill Join cratic and progressive. They do not the predicted center party undey Mr. bka It he was referring to his politl- - LioytT vfieorge 4s now .rejected almost cat opponents) and they have got to ever where Several of the political v riters thl like It less and less 1 stand mhere I have always stood for the same morning agree that the ctntep partv has been completely abandoned and sound progress." Alluding to the United States Lloyd that Lloyd George wih make his said jpeal to the country when the election The United States of America and campaign begin as a pure liberal and ourselves march side by side on the free trader, strong on economy and He ood favoring the League of Nations. path of peace and international is credited with having at his disposal will. Tf Lord Balfour had not come to the coalition liberal machine, whose the disarmament arrangement with fund, according to the Iaily Mail ou amount to nearly '3,000 000 pounds, the United 8tates of America bock Early Fight. might have had competition In arma ' ment and a All tho parries are declaring their huge increase in taxation which would have been crushing." readiness for the fray and the Inbor-ite- s Some of his pungent utterances them the election say that were can not come too soon. An editorial The treaty of Versailles has be- In the labor orgn, the Daily Herald, come a charter of liberty to tens of today fulminates against the Th millions of people today. . guilt of the tones whose represenin tatives Lloyd George's cahinet, Great Human Charter. were, it sss msmlv responsible or-tIt is a great human charter that blunders and minister pnme will be attained more and more as crimes " the years go by. Tn the Sutton divnuon of Plymouh, "The next task we set our hands to 4 controversy Is raging as to whether was the of material Vicountei vtor who has ben a 'national credit" f m suppo ; of Lso' J Geoige or Answering a question, he said the shall Mr. Bonar Law is still a friend of be rival candidate. Dr Bale the official conservative represen.mine and I should be sorry to rav tative at the election , Un) thing that would put an end to Dr Bajley claims this as hU right, that personal friendship that he lopg ago declared against Mr. Bonar Law has put himself the coulitioh and advocated the rein the position of a horseman who is turn of Mr. Bonar Law. He has also not holding the reins, but ho Is hold been adopted bv the section of th lng on by the tail conservatives in Ilmouth who the coallfon Viscount Asttr say it H for th central runs native afwprivton tv choose the candidate, adding that hi w fe is recognized as the -- candidat boTfi locally and m London countess Astor. the first woman electt End first quarter) AL Urban reed to was th imperial parliament Iowa, 0, Illinois, 0 turned tn 1913 on the coalition union x End first period) At Columbus 1st ticket 3. Ohio State, 0; Michigan. At Camp Randall i End first pDenver Land Broker riod) Wisconsin, t Indiana, 0 First At Annapolis period) Convicted for Murder 0. Navy, 7; Georgia Tech, John AfAnnapotHe tKHwivv-S- t, International News Service (By CwUege. 27; (eorge Washington DFWFR Colo . Oct. 21. Orville J i estate broker, reTurle. lenverted real At Lincoln, (End first period) of th brutal murd cently cont; Nahraska 14: Missouri 0 of Mrs. bina O tte Capitol hLl At Princeton, (End first period) indgtng houskeApeFrwa to life imprisonment at hard labor Princeton t. Maryland 8. day h Council for Turley Immediately ap At Bethlehem, (Final score)" court pealed the case to 2, University of Penn, L mairds-nanevw- ywiw k O m t taJata taj. nd 1 1 al fr j he I 4 i op-po- ed Football Scores iw- -l I La-hig- thuprm i Continued on page two) te accom-moda- - Geh-key- W, are about to spring xomething on you whtrti we venture to ay will be absolute new, to ft out of every hundred person, who read this little glory. When we say that we raised here In Utah In four ooun-tljthl graMon. 10.000 ton of eucrumhmi that are being .hipped all over the United States ag the hw pickle that mn be bought and that me manufacturer jngt had to refuge an order of nine carload from the United Ktateu Navy hreauae be couldn't fill k, you may aay we are spoofing, but It'a the caat-iro- n, (By the Associated Press.) All the political parties welcome thd prospect of an immediate general election, which it is recognized could not have long been delayed in any case. The conservatives especially feel that it would greatly strengthen their administration if they were able to get a definite mandate from the country. Moreover, formation of the new ministry now would entail about fifteen involving much loss of time with the possible prospect of a general election in the near future still confronting them. Th Con.riathe party mreting for . STADIUM. CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct 21. Fifty thousand spectators, THE TRUTH ABOUT UTAH PICKLING East Controve rsy Considered. End Third Quarter: Harvard, 24 Center, 10. I,mi Flrai kaggvfed. The unificntlon of law and title lo the protection of brand pcrj" to livestock i another matter which Mr Meyer deemred require attention nn of the opinion that with tnesr !! the effected problem of satis-fchangesv tor financing can be desirably out worked The plan of fedeVillyi chartered livc- -. a aubstatuially stock loan companies sound one. the speaker said National and banka state private investbanks, ors ahoukl all be allowed to subscribe, such of the to institutions, he capital declared That the livestock industry In the United 'Htate in, future years will be required to meet the competition of other part of the world having cheaper labor and lower land values tn In- evitable, according to Mr Meyer It Jr the tnduatrv is to be maintainedintelliis, energy and necessary that he said gence be brought to bear, Mr. Marr previous to his appointment as general counsel for the war finance corporation eeveral months ago, law tn this city His duties prartieed have held him in Washington, t since accepting the position he now holds. He was a member of the firm of Pierce. Critchlow A Marr Meeting for Election of Bon ar Law for Leadership Will Be Held Monday Stren gthening of Entente With - France and Kew Con sideration of Near Cambrdige. gators Say. FORMER SALT LAKE MAN IS IN PARTY & IrT English Situation Bond Stolen in Mail Truck 50,000 See Crimson Warriors Get Three TouchRobberies Were CirculatInvest downs in First Half at ed in Man Citie DIRECTOR AMD COUNSEL f I V ' |