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Show I V t NEW CAPITAL ENTERS - ; TfJVTIC MINING DISTRICT JKMK United States Smelting Takes Over Control of God ""' iva Mine; Extensive Develop ment PIanned. a PUliiliED FOR S. L - V r , . 'antilever V-Sh- oe . In-- are shoes that will help von youJ1 wlH give day long Theysupport when vou joy la valklng. and real solid have to stand, comfort. comThey will fit you feet you fortably from the first time Dko will on; you them put tho graceful line and modish designs. m fine Those oboes ore tho as the famou Edwin C. Sualtty ConiUetrero sxe the speresult of over too years of since cialisation gnd hare long stage the experimental passed Physicians, women's olubs and health authorities endorse them. Cantilever Shoes ere manufactured by workmen who havea been shoe to make specially trained that gives flexible Arch support. i Our New IT Winter Oxfords ' ' are now here in all sizes and widths. In black vici kid. of finest quality and the new shade of autumn brown. Other oxfords In brown, kid sad ealfv - Medium, low .and low Black KM HA - Brewa KM hK S. L CQUNTl Rffl -- - eom-mulc- Of th atT A dT. D il m!nd fa In t the wry west, bt Italian Debt Delegates Await Mussolini's Word f WASHINGTON. Nor. T. IX8) The voice of Benito Mussolini, which makes and breaks things in Italy, Is to speak possibly the deciding word In the terms for funding. Italys debt of f 2,138,009 009 to tho United States. Tha negotiations between the American and Italian funding com- missions here have reached a stage where an agreement to imminent If Mussolini speaks the word. It may come Monday. Student Stages Robbery - For Thrill, is Arrested I, OB ANGELES. Nov. Charles Delpach. 10, bespeckta-clc- d youth who told police ho came here several months ago from Mln- nesota because college- life bored was arrested here yesterday Jnm, - detectives who nil he and an- oiher young man had lust finished robbing a downtown haberdashery. Delpach, the detectives report explained he arid his companion were hungry for a thrill; that tbev had robbed one haberdashery with so little excitement,, another daylight holdup was deemed necessary The i to complete the adventure. ond holdup netted ill. -- 1 j- the administration Of government relief to the disabled veterans. 1 am keenly aware of the help that is constantly given by the lied (Voss. Although it is now nearly seven years since the Armistice was signed, the interest of the lied men has Cross in ah never lessened. Veterans are, still their given aid in prosecuting claims and securing houses and food In emergencies. Wen in hospitals are still visited and provided help and comfort. The Veteran's "bureau. In behalf of its thousands of beneficiaries. once more sends greetings and gratitude to the American f!ed , Cross.'' CROSS WINS PBHSE OF VETS Letters of appreciation of the work being done hy the gait Lake county chapter of the American Bed Cross hive been received by the local chapter from Dr. L. 3. Paul, regional director and medical advisor of thd Utah division, IT. B. Veteran's bureau, and from Brigadier General Frank T. Hines, of Halt Lake, a director in the Veterans bureau. Dr. Paul aava in part: We of greatly jva lue the the Balt Lake county chapter of the -- American Hed Cross tn ths work wa are doing. Our activities in connection with the disabled veterans -- throughout the division are continually aided by the funds and members of the Red Cross. I know of many instances where the families of former service men in Salt Lake have been restored to health and financial independence through their efforts. 1 know of no more worthy cause to which the people of Balt Lake van contribute than the Red Cross. And the annual rolj call of Nov. 23.23 and 34 to an pppor-tunlt- y for citizens to aid a move, ment national in acope. - "The American Red Cross, with its varied aid to all forms of distress and suffering, both at home and abroad, has become a part of the nation." says General Hines. There to no Job too. large or too small for it. "Being officially charged with f'WWWWVWWWWWWWWWWVWVWWWWWWV Results an Attained 49. of Fruitville, Idaho, former Balt Laker, was accidentally-killed Wednesday, rela- tives in the city were notified Sal urdav. Mr llulse was a railroad employe. He was born here and lived in the city until be reached maturity. Hurvtving are his widow. May Burt Hu lee, three daughters. Eunice. Esther and Edna iluise; two brothers. James llulse. Halt Lake, and Stephen llulse, Montana, two sisters, Mrs. W, G. Blunt. Bait Lake, and Mrs. Robert Mvlnure. fountain, Idaho. French Club 'to Give J Play at S. L. Meeting LAUiance Francaise, a ctnb for the study of tho French language and literature, will hold its Initial meeting of tho season Monday evening, Nov. 9, at ( o'clock in the T. W. CS A. community hall. Third South and Third East streets, it to announced I y J. L. Ballif, Jr., chairman. A program' including A French comedy, presented by George Jensen and Mile. Najer, of the UniFrench a departmeht. versity French solo, a piano solo and a short discussion of modern Franck, will be given. AH interested in French are ""MARRIAGE LICENSES. " 3. Southern and Merle - Bean; Salt Lake.1 Alma R. Harris and Florenca Leggett, Ogden. Blake, Breckenridge, Georg Colo, aidl Alice Akins, Fillmore, Gilbert J. Kimball and Maude Finch, Park City. John Missionary Will be Guest at Farewell Party Monday Night -- when it is known VI throughout the West have fount! Safety, Comfort and Permanent Beauty in C23.AtTTTfCrin. GSiingtec x Can yon be satisfied under a leaky, flimsy, weather-wor- n roof? These shingles may be economically and quickly applied rijeht over, your old wood shingles. Variegated or in beautiful colors Greenstone or Blues tone. Manufactured in Saif Redstone, lake City, Utah, AnrricanAialt Roof Coqx levels, although the shaft extends to a depth of 1399 foot with a wlnsa 199 feet below that point. In recent years tha shaft has been in such shape that no work cfculd bo bandied below tbo 990 level and v hOe tbo United States Smelting anil do much of their deep prospecting from one of tha adjoining mines it is Quite probable that they will immediately repair tha shaft from the 999 to tho 1299 and follow out, tho old ore system, which has never been followed to any great depth or tho outer boundaries of tba companys ground. For tho present tha old hp taring plant- - win likely be used, hut later tho hoist Will bo electrified. John Enluad, who has beea the head man. locally for tho United States company for yearn, will bo placed in charge of work at the Godiva. - Foe nearly thirty years tho UftU--cd States people took an enormous tonnage out of this district, a lot of it lommg'from their own mine, tho Centeniyal Eureka, which-noseems to be pretty weU cleaned. After the Centennial Eureka, commenced dipping the smell Ing company took over the Bullion Beck which also contributed a heavy output for a long period of years. Both the Centennial Eureka and the Berk are now inactive and k to but natural for the United States officials to bo casting aronnd for anothsr producer, Thslr previous tn Ttntio investments mining ground yielded fortune andwtth-ou- t a doubt this district contains a rreat many potential Centennial sifter rassnsiess iMreaoii purpose of promoting integrity in business, confidence in advertising and selling, and to do that which may help to attain such objects, a number of' Salt Lake City Merchants have organized the For de tt - wr . Affiliated With 'ADVERTISING CLUB OF SALT LAKE CITY - I ,r be Promote state and municipal legislation v the better protection of legitimate business the public from abuses of advertising. Only grant misuses of advertising are prosecuted, then only as a last resort. . Protect the buying public against deception .and possible fraud in Advertising and Merchandising by investigating and correcting wrong practices. . Reduce the burden of unjustified public suspicion which may, through misunderstanding, rest Preliminary Selections are Made by Instructors Of Corps . . . upon the advertising or merchandising of any ' stitution. rrcliminair elections ut officers of tho Hwen Officers Training Corps,, at the Cnhenlty of Utah were made Friday by Instructors aa follows: Captains: M. B- - Peterson C A. A. 3. Nelson, Y. H, llammel, right, J. T, Llerlejrf w. H Fryer. J W. Duffin, P.osa Jeneent R. If. Woolley K, K. Parker. T. BJoblom, A It. Sorensen, H. D. Hammond, I. Schindler, J. J. Sadd and D, 11. Marshall. Fifteen men were named first lieutenants and seventeen as see ond lieutenant From this list the final selections of regimental commander and staff wilt be made lnfeDecentber. The university It. O. T. C. ocpost it on ef cupies the being one of the three distinguished colleges In She Ninth Corps Area, j an honor conferred upon it by the( War department last July. j Major George & Gay la in charge I of the unit. in- to - Increase public confidence' in all advertising with the adverand Merchandising by tiser to represent correctly his goods and the conditions under which they are sold.- confidence in the business community as a reliable trade center so that buyers in the surrounding territory' may feel that they niO get talne received in a Bureau City. Protect-publi- c vrasier MADSEN. testimonial Monday e renin. Nov. 9, at S oclock. In th ward chapel. Dancin will conclud. the follow! n precram; Vocal solo. Norman . Hood; chorus, 8 wane Sincere; readln. Anna Fullmer; vocal solo. Edward O. Platt; cornet sole, Heare Morrison; readln. Olive Goto; remarks. K. Aldotis. remarks Bishop er vocal solo. Eh.ia missionary; Young; organ solo, Kathleen Suel- Twelfth-Thirteen- H-b- fXT th -- Secure adjustments for customers who are dissatisfied by reason of unfortunate experiences w ith advertised goods or service, at the same time taking advantage of the opportunity tin cooperate with the advertiser for better methods and to impress on the individual customer the inT ,7' tegrity of business. V H i Taking the necessary steps for promoting the confidences of the public in the advertising of worthy investment securities, and to protect investment bankers from the unfair competition of fraudulent stock promotions, conserving money in legitimate channels in the interest of the public and merchants. i - Complaint about Advertising or Merchandising may be filed by any customer or merchant with the Bureau and the complainant will be informed of its findings. Address: Better Business Bureau, P. O. Box, 600, Salt Lake City, Utah. 4 Mystic Shrine in -- Masonic Service Salt Lake; Henry Edward Godwin, Salt Lake; Glenn Alton Jump. Balt Draws Lake; Harry Nelmn Lyon. Ogden; Frank Leroy Stewart Ogden; Roland Glenn Kaiser, Halt lake; Edgates From Half of ward Dell Bartlett; Scofield; Frank States. : : F. Keay. Balt lake; Richard Henderson Dalrymple, Sego; Charles Frank David Hurst, Halt Lake: Prout, Bait Lake; Benjamin FrankForty-eve- n candidate complet- lin Coomea, Salt Lake; Carl Waied the initiation and emerged full ter Scott. Salt Lake; Witcher Ray. Salt lake: Isaac mond fledged Nobles of the Mystic Shrine Joseph Walker, Ketchnra, Sait lake; Fred at the fall ceremonial in Salt Lake Joseph , Doehtrog. Ogden. Friday night. Candidates came from all parts of the state and from' other state. In this class BE d in the side, lines more than one-ha- lf tha states of the Union were represented. Final acceptance of the candf-datpetitions was made at a business meeting eafty in the afternoon. The prospective 8hrinera be. gan traveling the rough road of burning aaada at 4 IP p.m. et the PORTLAND. Ore;. Nov. T. Auditorium. The Shriners hand IL grand chamled the procession from tho bust (AP) neaa meeting and aim from the pion shorthorn steer of the Pacific Auditorium to the Hotel Utah International Livestock Exposition where a banquet was held. shown by the University of Idaho, Following the banquet Initiation purrhased by Easton A Ward, ceremonies continued at the Audi- and tho Blackhawk Ranch, Diablo. torium with Frank Patterson Stew of Calif., will be taken to Chicago to art, illustrious potentate; Dr. H. P. compete In the international liveKirtley, chief rabban. and J. Waiter stock show there. This was anEllingeon assistant rabban, taking nounced by representatives of the charge. Little paper flow ere rent to the firm here. They said they wanted Shriners by patients of the Shrin-er- s the middle west! to see what tha Pacific slope could do." hospital for crippled children, Completion of'the swine Judging resulted in generous stuffing of Cass Nichols, of Salem. All the Rower boxes with dollar and gave the champlonshlpe and nearly a bills rlean sweep in ether prises in the The new members are: White breed, -- while th Rolland Philetas Diehl. Park Chester prise went "mostly to City; Henry James Doolittle. Ce- Berkshire Brothers Retch of McCleay. Or. dar. City; Edwin Aldrich Dufford. In the Hampshire class, E. H. Green River; Frank D. Farr, Bingof Cambridge. Idaho, mad ham; John Henry Fleeter, Salt Frnltts, Edward Jay Franklin Halt a clean sweep of alt th champiolain; nship. eon Hess. Harr! Lake; Benjamin Cavalier' Bobby Vernon, a huH Fort Douglas, Clare no EdwlalUl-atrorand Sons, of Park City: Byren Calvin named by Adam Setts Johnson, Salt Lake; Merton Grant Waukesha. Wta, was awarded senHalt Laker Herman ior and grand championship hr the Kennedy. Ayrshire Judging and Cavaliers Kertx, Ogden; Charles Henry Salt Lake; William Henry Scotch Master, was Junior cham-- . Mawbinney, Park City;' Reuben plon. O. Boh W. art. of Boxernan. May, Salt Lake; Joseph Morris Miller, Salt Lake; Hamilton Grey Mont., divided honor. In th Brown Park. Salt Lake; Waldemar Curg Swiss cattle section, with Pertnger Peterson. Salt Lake; Cari Alexan- Senior and grand championship rt der Porter. Halt Lake; Henry" Hart on bull and cow, war won by with Meadow Green College Elmer Milton PrfUey, Eureka; Qualtrongh, Halt lake; Will Reea, Boy and Bobs Mascot, and the JunSalt lake; Lawrence Daniel Robin-eo- n, ior championships went to Lazy Halt Lake; BoU Joseph Sell In, D Chief and May of Clover HU1, of . th Peringerherd. , Tooele, Lawrence Wibuton Sheeron. Salt. Completion of the check on HereLake; Chratopher J. . Sumner. ford awards gives the senior and Richfield; Myron .Clark Tanner. grand championship on rows to Balt lake: Cecil Carliele Tavlor. Joy Fourth owned by A. B. Cook Thom peon ; William George- of Townsend, Motit . and Junior Ogden; Herman Wunderlich, championship to A della Domino, Salt lake; Kidney Porter Smith. owned by th Mountcrest Ranch, of Halt lake; Albert Francis. Buck. Ca lit Initiation De.Te cuSMTo MNTOCHiClGOin Ket-chu- Elder Stanley Madven, who leave, th Hawaiian m taahorriy f xi oa. win be honored at a farewell - for and fla and The Better Business Bureau Is Now In Operation I n. h t Its most important functions are to: Named Next Month 47 Tread Sands . BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU University Cadet .Officers Will tothe Communityf Organization-forServic- e Eureka. es "yf that thousands of families Tc3-Ic-!i An . Former Salt Laker Killed in Idaho Arthur Ilplse, ehii-dre- UTAH-GRAN- EUREKA. Nov. T. (Special) A deal which was closed a few days ago will not only mean the reopening of one of the old time mines of this camp but the intro-duion into the district of considerable new capital, the United States Himuf A Smelting company having taken over the options on Godiva Mining company Rock formerly held by Jackson C. Me Chrystal of Salt Lake. It is understood that-- an extensive development campaign Is to atart at once, some of it through tho Godiva shaft and other deep mining operations to be handled from one of the adjoining mines. Already thepvcthauUnsaniLr-painn- g of tho machinery js under way. Previous to losing ths deal which gats them control of the mine of the Vetted ttt a tetr Mining company had their engineers- and seeing tats in tho Godita workings in which there- in reported to be large amount of low grade ore as well as mans' promising stringers and bunches of higher grade material. During the earlier days of the district the God.lv was one of the heavy producers of this ramp. The rmrwa operated linoef the 'management of Jackson MeChrystal. A milling plant was erected to treat ores that would not stand the heavy expense of shipment to the In recent years work smelters. has been carried on in a rather desultory fashieor mostly by lessees, and the profits have been smalt. Most of the Godiva development work ha been on the mines upper ct Children to be Prepared For Grammar Grades; Lip Movement Urged; .Officials Issue Call Search ha begun throughout Salt Ulu for Scat children with a "lw to establishment ofv "lore' whore the deaf will boaschopj taught speak, Supti O. X. ChUd of the city schools has issued a call to all parents f deaf and hard of hear- -' ing children, asking that the board ' efedueatien bo so ar-- t rangomenta may bo worked out fori special classes If the number is; j sufficient, Two methods of instruction are being considered. The first is 1 slruetions to the parents id the i homo that they may prepare deaf' ' children for the ' kindergarten. - When deaf children are five years old they would be eligible to enter the kindergarten which, according to present plans, trill be conducted in one of tha regular public schools of the city schools. The instruction would free. Speech wpuld bo taught by study of lip movement and no sign1 speaking would be allowed. It Is pointed out that the method la entirely practical as one girl who has been taught to speak by this method is a senior at the West high school, carrying a full course. She can erieak so as to be well under-stoo- d and can understand what is said from the movement of the oiieaker's Ups. Another chld taught under thn same method is in the seventh grade at 13 years of age. Neither of the two mentioned has ewer attended iq Institution for the " r deaf. Tha purpose of the proposed class Is to keep the deaf child In the seme class of society and the same environment as other children that they may not feel isolated and out of place tn the world Speaking would be taught in the kindergarten and each child given him to master the ordinary educa- a .vocabulary sufficient-t- o enable , tional courses Instruction In the home would bo merely preparatory and centered on Influencing the child to watch the Ups of those who speak. n There I thought to bo many In tho city who are in need of the training. Anyone knowing - of such a child Is asked to with Mr. Childs office. NOVEMBER NEWS SATURDAY THE-DESE- RET Bo-ha- BoYmi Want Euzjtev?Yy J The News Has. Found Buyers for ManyHomes, Farms, -- Rooms and All Kinds of Mis-- , cellaneous Items thru its t of-Furn- . , gv Classified Ads . No matter what you have to sell, you know that your most likely buyer is a reader of The Deseret New Because the News is a home paper deliv- ered to the home by carrier arid enjoys the absolute confidence .of. .its readers your ad in JThe News will be read with the same confidence in 30,000 homes. Just Call Wasatch and ask for 550 Classified WU-1-a- Jr- - ( iture |