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Show "04 p0m0mM 'J Our carriers are instructed to collect upjto the first of each month. This will keep your accounts straight. FOUNDED &ht MONDAY JANUARY 1850- - DEBATE C:Citizens 17 1921 ' SALT LAKE CITY UTAH New Bank Accounts INTENSIVE EFFORT BY EXTENSION Repair Work on of .Creek hoard' tY county COrfimtaalohers tKI immediate morning and asked taken to repair Thirty-nint- h South street running both east and west of Btate street 'According to th petition the toad In that vicinity are In bad condition. The cotTttnltte was Assured that very effort would be made to make this road passable, but attention was called to the fact that many roads throughout the country were in bfd shape and patience must be exhibited upon the part of citizens until this work can be done. By an arrangement with the National kCity barik the county commission has been able-tsecure temporary relief from the financial condition in which the county finds itself. Through this arrangement the county will be mWetd' borrowg29,lHH at 7 per cent Interest This loan will tide the county over until a bill, now pending before the senate legislature, can be passed and money can be borrowed under other arrangements. thj Governor Charles R. Mabey, V Inj Welcoming Delegates, Says Utah is Logical Place For Convention Sessions. OOLGROWERS of the country discussed critical national conditions in the sheep Industry this mornfhg at their B9lh annual convent!onat the Motel Utah. Governor Charles R. Mabey heartily welcomed the woolmen, after the "shep belnri7itrodircedas one herds' of the country. He said: Af fovernor of this state I wish to express my desire to use whatever influence I may have in backing you up in your present hour of disaster and in placing the sheep industry on a firm financial basjs. I hardly think it necessary at this time to mention one mans forIknow he is already in your minds For if there is one man in. the Vnlted State who can do good for your industry at this time that man sits in the senate as Utah's senior senator Reed Smiot. You all knowof hi untiring efforts to place necessary tariff laws on the statute in order that your industry may be protected. T'IaIi Natural Renter, It is altogether fitting for you to meet in 8ait Lake City in the great fttaf .of Utaiu . the natural center of this big western industry. The spirit which built up this western empire Is the spirit of progress. All humanity has always reached out to the west until now the western rim of the big American continent has been reached and a wonderful country stands ready . to develop its biggest resources. The spirit of the west is one that knows no defeat, one tfcat extends the glad hand, ona that creates new things out of old. Knowing that spirit I know that the sheep men of the country cannot faiL Thera is the same wealth, same re sources, same hills, same opportunJ ties as we had five years ago. All we and is confidence. Get baek-th- at you . will get back your Industry in full. I come' here to welcome you to our state and if there-i- s 'anything which this state can do to further your industry it is at your service Senator Wllliaem Responds. Senator C. H. Williams of Deer lodge, Montana, responding to Gov. Mabey, said Woolgrnwers of America hare met in convention for more than a half century. We have passed through prosperity and adversity. Unfavorable climatic conditions. political prejudices, and comrtiercial Inertia have of bankruptcy. pushed us to the Rut I think I a silver lining to the cloud Onr Mabey recognise' the Importance of the sheep industry. This industry is ns old as the oldest civiil lf ly "xafTnit Fheep are foundjn greatest de gree of development in western fastness of America. The world haa produced wild vegetation on which sheep graze and the sheep men have converted this into wholesome food and clothing. The fheep. industry, furnishes more comfort and happiness to tbs human race than anrv other. The world In the last few years has been torn and destroyed and destruction Is the easiest thing to accomplish. Itut it. lakes courage and energy to build up. I want to congratulate you people of Utah that you have chosen for governor a man who can build up. y Cites Montana Condition. Reciting Montana cowdirtog Ren-- tUtfWHlhrmw -- wwid1 passed' through a period of drought followed by a hard winter. .Some $28.00,00a waa set out in our state in the winter of 1920 fb feed the flocks. Little of this has returned. "Montana merchants are looking customers. Thev ought not to aalc why. With 12. 000.000 of the tate's funds Invested In ford and only $700,000 or $800,000 coming hack a acrloua condition muat necessarily But I believe we will get back on our feet. Wej lived through the Inter of 1920. I believe we will live to longevity. Congneosmen Are Scored. President F. J. Hagenbarth, beginning hla annual address scored tnnny of the congressmen at Washington declaring many of them not fit to be herders. He decried the men ot the national capitol who ask questions and at the same time 'hold the destiny of the great west In their hande. He read to the convention a letter signed by numerous livestock Interests of the country and sent to President Wilson. In this letter wae Wnly set forth the critical condition of the sheep Industry with a two year surplus production on hand and th bottom out of the market because of foreign Importations He added that no reply had been received to the letter. Hagenbarth then art forth the history of the sheep Indus. "V ror peat two or three years, declaring thet since the first meeting of the association in ltft the flock-''Vbed never faced such a aa ths ona before them at pres-fnHa declared that never before naa there been a time when self control and deep thought coupled with forbearance and moderation was more necessary. . He pointed out that following the signing of the armistice th govern mnt had on hand 00.600.000 pounds of wool which entered Into active Lhe fe 7- , ma-teri- al and Ialeatlne. lectures and demonstragb-logtions oirtherrabject of petroleum local A series of with special reference eM ewowtng pitrst prospects It has 17. ttt the had since t beginning tomorrow evening, at the the Commercial club by Dr. F. J Pack, Deseret professor of geology at the unibe open to versity. The lectures will engineers and others Interested and will deal with petroleum migratioa and accumulation, field examination, and the topography and structura of local oil fields A mining course in the metallurgy of copper, dealing with the established processes of separating and refining copper will be given under the direction of Dr. R- - H. Bradford beginning next Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock In the lecture room of the . U D. S. U. An extension course in social hygiene, designed to Indicate methods of teaching the subject in the home and In the school, will he given weekly. beginning next Friday evening at 7 30 o'clock in the lecture room of the Young Memorial building L. D 8 U. The class will be directed by Dr. H. L. Marshall, head of the department of the universttv, and will consider methods sex education from Infancy to adult of life. will be ofAnother extension fered for mothers and will deal with of of children mental the development the kindergarten and elementary school age. The instructor of th class will be Miss Rse Jones of the kindergarten department of the university. The class will meet at the city library every Friday at 7:30 o'clock. com-n.itt- tTfw y. oil fields, will bev offered t GRIMlNJtL APPEAL CASES - :: IRE HEARD Judge L. B. Wight ofthe Third district court today began the hearing of criminal appeal casea. Eleven of the 17 canes on the appeal calendar are for alleged violations of the prohibition law. John Fapl and Mrs Fast each paid a fine of $100 after their appeal for violation of the prohibition tew had been dismissed. Mrs. May Smith was given 30 days In the city Jail after she had withdrawn her appeal from a verdict of guilty on a statutory charge returned In the city court. The appeal In the following cases were dismissed upon motion of attorW. K. Stiles, neys for the defendants: violation of the prohibition law; E. 8. Ballaston. violation of the prohibition law: Dick Jones, same charge; James Wilson and Fred Smith, gambling; and Jim Adams for carry 1KA concealed weapon. Hearing on appeal following eases will be' hesrd byijuba Judge Wight tomorrow: J. Xegley. Pete Basta, John Perella. Mra. R. C. Joncf and 8. Solomon on prohibition violations The cases of Mrs H. Johnson, violaOf tion the prohibition, law. and J. D. Price, aasault, were continued without dale. Presents Measure ta . Speed Criminal Cases T do not think tb?s countrv, for at least soother generation. wUl ever a go in Mtempt fo de5berateV destrov m$r inditrv and with reasonable national supnort. of wVeh we now poem ? assured, why should we not be To expedite the disposal of all minor criminal case, on appeal from the city to the district court. E. R. Colllster. speaker of the housebf representatives. will Introduce a measure this afternoon to amend sections 94t9. rhe Invocation at the ee salon was 945S and 9488 of chapter 9, compiled offered hv the TFey Stanley A. Curtis lass of Utah of 1917. The section reend musical numbers were rendered lates to Judgments and appeals In hv Vis Frances Jensen criminal cases In Justices and city courts. The amendment provides that after a verdict proposed or a pica of guilty haa been given in a lower court the court must appoint some time for rendering Judgment which must be not less- than six hours from th time the Judgment is given. It further provides that the appeal must be taken within ten days from the time Judgment la given In a lower court and after an appeal has been granted th clerk of the lower, court must transmit all papers to the district court within five days. This measure. proposed It la thought, will prevent the lengthy delays or appeal cases which In th past have sometimes extended over a period of years. pros-peiis- To brirur the campaign 1. PET New Counselors Are Naked in Ninth Ward At tha rultLc-8acrmmeeting tha Nlr.th ward Sunday night, John A. Brassier, first counselor to Bishop I. O. Horsfall, who reran Gy moved to California, was honorably released snd hi place was filled by th arise.' lion of Charles F. Solomon, formerly second counselor. Walter E. Ellesoa was sustained to succeed Elder Solomon as Second counselor. Th meeting was attended by Elders Brysnt 8 Hinckley' and Fred M Mlcheleon of the pberty stake presidency. er.t I e charming A ' LWT8 of new Well assortment Paper patterns. For nr Late and at practically any price. Prompt and obliging service. Voom. any Sait Lake Glass S PainlCo. 13-3- 3 Eut flnt So. St. Xos;-4&- e THEME GRMONISM Monster, says irs. Shepard; Growth of 'Menace' Detailed, to members Af Union. This is the caption of an article which appeared in the LJger IDispatch of Norfolk, Va., under date of Jan. 10, a clipping, of which was received this morning by the Salt Lake Commercial club, from A B. Slrlck-'lan1125 Brambleton avenue. Norfolk. .Va.The article is the Teporl of n' address which Mra Lulu Shepard, representing the National Reform and posing as a Salt Lake woman. Is .alleged to ha e given un der the auspices of the "Church Fedon Utah and Her People eration. at A meeting of the Tidewater Ministerial union in the Norfolk Y. M. C. A. building. The lecture, according to the report, was a vicious attack on the members of the Church of Jesus Christ Mra Shepard, Saints. of Latter-da- y says the article, described Jlurmon-lsa viowhich commands as a faith lation of the rights of hospitality, sacrifices falsehood and enforces systematic degradation of woman. It not only permits, but orders the gratification ot the vilest lusts and teaches that It la a sacred duty to commit the Crimea of theft end murder." Mr. Strickland's Letter. The letter of Mr. Strickland to the Commercial club is as follows. Mra Lulu Shepard is giving a series of lectures and has many bad things to sayI about Utah and her people, and wish to know If your commercial orher and ganization Is acquainted with informaif she is considered reliable ' tion. According to announcement made this club morning at the Commercial Mra Shepard is the divorced F' of D. E. Shepard of Idaho Falla Idaho, and haa been giving these lectures In the east for some time, doing It purely tor a monetary consideration. A reply giving the exact standing of Mra Bhepard in Salt Lake and surrounding under the territory, will go forward J. H. Rayburn of signature of Secy.club, to Mr. Strickthe Commercial land this afternoon. It was stated. Will Enter TroHotg. A protest will also bs made by th club, the Salt Lake Ministerial association and the local division of the Council of Federated Churches to the editor of the Ledger Dispatch against the publishing of such an article. The Rev. Henry WJ Burger, president of the Salt Lake Ministerial association. when interviewed on the matter this morning, said it was Ms belief that the "Church federation" mentioned in the article, was not the national organisation of the Federated Council of Churches but was soms local organization. It was his opinion that the national organization ould not tolerate a lecture of this kind. ' -- Ministers d, asao-cfalio- n, Auto Freight Line Protest is Being Heard Because they were operating an automobile stage itne when the utilities commission was created, Gue and Charles Paulos have never been granted a license to run between Salt Lake City, Magma and Garfield, but have always"bten 'rcgarded.aa. 'accredited Not, however; by the commission. Forest Kadebaugh has formally come and before the utilities commission asked for a license to conduct such a service, between these towns, snd the Paulos Brothers have entered a formal protest. The case wsa heard this morning, when the application for a permit by Kadebaugh came before the commission. Radehsmrh had beem dofmg denying wfrh'an auto frock for the Utah oil refinery and a fw other private companies between Garfield and Balt Lake But protests City, Including Magna. were made to the commission and h made a formal application. The Iaulos Brothers were accused this morning, or. the stand, of charging various prices and of having no fixed scale for hauling The hearing wss spirited at times, the rivalry between the two llne being intense tor COHERED -- BY number of local banka reported evr Cmtptum ,ht?'mofbinr7t'haT funds Children fo iT suc'ceaslui cloae, ,1s th aim of an intensive effort which beta thia morning. Utah's quota must be secured within the next two weeka and the Utah Joint ComnuU.ee af the Kurepeaa Relief Council this 'morning organized all Us forces for the big effort. "The ranks f activ eompaigfters have been1 augmented by th Fraternal Congress of Utah. A meeting of the congress was held yesterday afternoon in the offices of Ihv Jw HancheU. president. Represented at this meeting were the Womens Benefit association, Odd Peljowa, Modern Woodmen of America, Woodmen of the World, Knights of Pythias, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Yeoman, Knights of Columbus. .Moose. Elks and other the organisations- belonging-t- o fra-tero- ai -- Congress. Fifty dollars was voted from the treasury as Its contribution iowardthe fund. The congress voted unanimouswith the European ly to Relief council in any way the council decided and to enter upon an extensive solicitation of designated districts, maintain booths and engage in other activities. This morning, Mrs. J. C. Hanchett, on behalf of the Women's Benefit association, telephoned to Mra Arinle Wells Cannon, chairman of the council, offering the services of that The Women's Benefit organization. association wiH work tinder direction Gordon-fullerof Mra member of the European Relief council executive comidfttee. Mra Cannon was present at the meeting yesterday and outlined to the fr&ternallsts the aims of the campaign. The Utah Billposting company0 haa come forward with an offer of billboard space for the relief campaign. The offer waa made and accepted Saturday and today the posters appeared on various boards at prominent points In the city. Theatres art going ahead with their with the preparations for campaigners on Jan. 26, a week from On this next Wednesday. day. in every part of the country, the theatres will show a specially produced film called Th Invisible Guest," setting forth graphically the pitiable plight of the millions of helpless Uttle Europeans. This film will be shown In connection with the regular programs and speakers will be present to address the audiences In behalf of the All the receipts at relief campaign. a special matinee for children on Jan. 29, will be donated to the cause. , Yeager Maintains His hnocence.of Charge of .Fraud Detective B. H. Seager returned jlo Salt LN Sunday with M. M. Teaser, who was arrested in Twin Falls, Ida., Friday night for alleged implication in defrauding the Deseret National bank of this city out of $550 in cash end two cashiers' checks, one for $7,200 and the other for $8,450. Yeager waived extradition and returned with the officer without a fight. While Yeager maintains his Innocence. an employee of the bank Is said to have positively Identified him as the man, who. under the name of C. B. Kellogg, deposited drafts totalling $14,200 last Tuesday and the next day called at the bank and asked for $760 In cash and cashiers checks for the balance. Y eager declined to talk this morning, saving his attorney had. advised hint to make no statement le-yond the fact that be was Innocent. The two cashier's checks are said to have been found In Yeager's possession when he was arrested. Yeager claims they were given him by Kellogg tn payment for the manuscript of a book entitled. "What the World H said Kellogg represented Need the McMillan Publishing company and him at the Gratyi hotel tn met he that this city by appointment. Yeager is a writer on soofofoirteai and economic ' Former Service Men Urged To Secure Victory Medals Col E. V. Smith, Inspector general of the western department dropped into the local army recruiting station this morning, frfm the northwest He that part of the aays all through country people are feeling that the worst ha pa.cd,' and b ter times are coming Col. Smith call attention to former service me a who. have not yet called for their victory medsle, to the fact that they should secure them. Up to date only 6 per cent of soldiers In thia diet riot have claimed their medal. Now they can secure them by merely showing thejf discharges at th npenuitfng office and later thev will have to go through secure Them. Tw- pa letef-red Col. Smith reports Col. Charles Stanton, now retired, who Is well known in Salt Lake, Is preparing to enter active Cfmmerela! huslneaa. by having: your shoes repaired. 4 Save the cost of a new pair. Repairs for every member of the family. Special Dept. New Shoes Made to Order. Parcel Post Orders Received. Royal Shoe Ca Repairing -- We If MMer Mv 7wr Mies." l Mlt Lake. A campaign has already made Itself felt In the opening of many new accounts More than a at these Institutions. durscore such accounts ing the first banking hour as Indl cated In a hurried canvass of the situation, Attractive poater appeared in the banks and a great many other business houses and were being distributed from the Salt Lake Commercial club, the headquaHer, of the Thrift week These posters emphasize campaign. the following points: Work and earn:- make a budget; keep a record of expenditures; have a bank account; carry life Insurance: make a will, own your own home: pay your bills promptly: Invest in government securities: share with others Throw gh- - ext metre advertising and publicity Bank day gives promise of greater results than during any previous attempt to inspire people to de velop bank accounts and to have part of their earnings. Budget day comes tomorrow. It will be conducted under the supervision of the Civic Center In Regent street, of which Mrs. C. H. McMahon Is president. with the assistance of M01. E. E. Nelson expert on the keeping of household budget. A special Information bureau has been established st the Civic Center to be opened at 9 o'clock tomorrow and to remain open through the day and all week. The opening gun of the Thrift week campaign waa In reality seunded from the pulpit yesterday. Audiences In churches and meetinghouses were told that thrift Is In reality a religious obligation. It is expected that ministers and bishops of Salt Lake will conclude Thrift week with sermons on thrift next Sunday. Jan. 23. were-opene- d Delegates Are Welcomed by Mayor C. Clarence Neslen, Who Points Out Possibilities in Utah. of the general phases of irrigation and drainage as affected by the availablf Water supply iFt thc mTtrmoun- - . tain states, featured the discussion at the opening meeting of the Foiinb annual convention of the Utah.Irrl- Drainage congress at tha stlonanF Hotel Utah this morning. After of the preliminary formalities the convention got well under nay at the mornings sessiod, outlining soma of the many problems which confront Irrigation . development In 'the west and on which the society will probab ly seek to effect remedies. Manufacturing, stock raising, min ing, are all great Industries In Utah, ; yet agriculture holds the most 1m ' portanl place, said Mayor C. Clarence Neslen after extending a welcome to the congress. He reviewed, past accomplishments in Irrigation and drainage which had proven of Immense value to this and other western states, but declared that the past development would be insignificant in com. parlson with that of the future. Of the 54.0I0,000 acres of land in Utah more than 20,000,000 are sub. Ject to agricultural development and 5.000.- 000 afres ,may h be irrigated, whereat less than of thia acreage Is under Irrigation. The remaining 34,000,000 acrea la embraced in lands Valuabis-Ystuck and mining. Yet even a large grazing of thia la a part of Utah's greatportion watershed. he said. Salt Lake haa water problem, not DISTRICT TAKES HATH only for drinking and domestic purposes but for the drainage and Irrigation of large tracts of land surrounding th city, the speaker eaid. The Dilworth Woollsy took the oath of slowness of getting under way office this morning as judge of the to reclaim the vast drainage tracts west of the Seventh district after a contest In city Is holding back development The of the drainage congress and which the ballots cast In the district Interests those of Salt Lake, he said, are the canvassed under th supervision same, of Judge F, C. Evans, then of the Dr. E. G. Peterson, president of the Third district court, who was assign- Ltah Agricultural college and presied by the governor to sit upon the dent of the congress responded to Mayor Neslen'i address, declaring that case. Secretary of state H, E. Crockinasmuch aa the city is but a product ett administered the oath and Judge of the country, both are partner, interested in their mutual development. Woolley will take up the duties of his ' art-has an irrigation mot been office immediately,'' aa it should. Dr. Peterson In the official count it had been developed declared. In the It has been th past found that Judge Woolley had been practice to pour into the soil all th defeated by a small margin, when he water It would hold and consequently asked for a It was found in been dependent on the the Storrs precinct. Carbon county, Irrigation has and a precipitation summer's drouth that SI straight votes had not been has never failed counted for Judge Woolley, and these to the farmers to bring apprehension cultivating by irriga-tiowith others gained in the canvass gave The speaker declared that in Utah Judge Woolley a safe majority against a means Is within reach whereby it is hit opponent, George Christensen. possible to double the land under Irri- It is understood that Mr. Christensen does not expect to appeal to the gation without the addition of a s.ngla foot of water. The duty of ths state supreme court, although he has second water now utilized could be exstg months yet In which to do so. tended over bring acres instead of There are enough votes counted as 1.000.- 000 as 2.(100,000 at by educating straight Republican votes where the the farmers to Uspresent proper use in irriga- -' voters placed a cross opposite Mr. tion. he said. Christensen-name,- - After- - they had Intcr-stHe FtTmrtd voted etralght Republican, which votes stress declared all the Importance of water using. . ' towere, according Judge Woolley. only that which The fu- thrown out. The law states that they ture maintenance is ofnecessary. the city, the for- must be, as no person ,can vote for ward trend of agriculturde and tha opposite candidates on the same ballot. development of Utah and the and But If Mr. Christensen wishes he west the public in the wl pause until can take the case to the supreme and are educated city country bn und ask 'for Artil- -' need of water duty, Dr. Petersonto the dr- the. dared. - Utilization of our available Trig 'on the constitutionalitgof law. water and not the land is the limiting factor In future development, the Dies From Injuries speaker said He declared tbaf at the ttme both the Irrigation sys- -' Suffered in Accident present terns and tha farmers were at fault there being as much water wasted In Elrln M. Thomns. 19, who suffered the irrigation system as the farmer In over watering his lands. wastes the loss of his leg when he attempted Relation of Stream Measurement to board a moving intemrban train to Irrigation" was Uircusuntl by A...., . ool kt a fi ,1up :u 'li'trh-- t .ergjpiicr.ini charga,. "never Tie recovof lhe water recourees branch of the pTtaTStmday fnbrnlhg survey at ered from the shock of the accident United State. Geological Mr Thomas was the eon of John A Salt Lahe. He reviewed the history and Mrs Mary Jane Hughes Thomas of stream gauging work pointing out whieh of Taylorsville. Utah Resides hi par- how records wire gathered, greater knowledge ns four brothers made ents, he is survived and sister, Ross L. Thomas and Mrs. to quantfy. quality and of the water from any Emmeline Brlerjy of Provo Bench future .than is obti'ned Earl B. and Violet Christenson of Tay- other source. He delated, however, thm the worth of these so records lorsville. Funeral service will be held at compiled by the gm ernment .at a tre12 30 p, m. Tuesday In the Tavlorsville mendous expert. naj dependent enward chapel. Internment will be in the tirely on the use to whieh they are put and extended to the congress an InvTaylpreville cemetery. itation to avail itself of the records at ary t me. . it Toiler, civil engineer ot Mur rav. Utah, diecua-ethe tope of Mr. Burton Btream me iNuremc nts show, 49 to 75 per cent he saul. that from of water now heirs developed for waited because irr Katon purpose of f.iultv and akv canal ave'enis The worlds five leading lUlf R W oo!lv. hvdraulic ensrl-o- f a, the United Flat eeoloftical surrey spohe on General Principles' of Wafer UtJlz Jtlnn." Maximum zation rtf wjter involve every ftirm of development In the west Including mining, stork raiding, manuSonora, Victrola, Colombia, facturing and industry through mater power and agriculture. Development Ed bon and Kimball In Its every phase, he raid. Is dependent ort the supply. Eugene fvhatib, civil engineer of rfie Only house in Utah that Logan, Utah, dicued the points outlined by Mr. V.'oollev. handles all five. A committee r resolutions was appointed. consisting of C. "C. Jacob, Xew K4imn Kefei 1 1ffrolai as federal safer commissioner of th Mppile sir Peer mm4 Uinta feasfni Harden Bennlon. former crtary of state; Senator William HsHttvillt Jtorft, H. Smart, of Roosevelt; Warren G. Swendon of Boise, commissioner of J. M. Knight, ROBINSOH BROTHERS reclamationof intheIdaho; Gunnison Irrigation president company st Gunnison. Utah; H. H. Redd of MonticeJIo, Utah: E. A. Porof th ter. engineer anft manager xvi h the Century." Piute Irrigation Project at Saline, Utah. I2I-2Sooth State Street Utah, Idaho. Colorado, Montana end Mlt Oregon are 3 presented at the convention. CONSIDERATION - Federal Appropriations For Road Work Announced First official estimates of whaAthf -gorenwstatfjwiy expect to spertjpin Utah dUfinfc 121 land 1922 were received by Ira R. Browning, state road engineer. oday from Washington. D. C., through the Ogden federal road a office. These figures show that the McArthur bin, which Is similar to the Chamberlain road bill, carries the toU lowing appropriations for Utah: In 1921 $139,000 for construction and 93,000 for maintenance; end in 1922 the sum of $432,000 for construe tbr end $4.40 for malntenewrer This should set at rest rumors that no work is to bs done on roads in th next two ye mra, according to Mr. Browning. ' one-fift- er jis" t t ; t f n. ed - , t ' - J e poe-fb- le d MakeYourChoice Phonographs atr tr music ca. ' m.mn Y . r - -' -- -- 1. 4 ,k as subject. Practice Thrift - ,r t- -- o. in American markets competition with the flockm&sters own products, and that during the fiscal year ending July 1, 1920, some 427,000,000 pounds of additional wool in the grease and millions of sheep and lambs were Imported from abroad into this country. Condi dons Are Disturbed, He spoke of ths physical conditions aptly described as an act of God which had made the situation-fo- r the growers even In a more pitiable state. He then explained how bankers and loan companies during the past year had been promised their loans for feed would bs safeguarded by the clips of 1920 but that when the clip came there was no market nor had there been any since. He told of how the entire situation had been placed before the Federal Reserve board and chief asked for. gfter a deaf .ear had been turned by the administration to all appeals. The banks, both Federal reserve and member hanks, the speaker declared, had stood nobly by the industry. He lauded the help given by the livestock Finance corporation. Then the work of the wool which visited Washington headed by Mr. Hagenbarth was set fortlv with the framing of the foreign import duty bill now before the senate. The statement that sometime in March friends of American. Indus try will set about the task of writing a new tariff was made and that congress haa already set about hearings In the matter. Prest. Hagenbarth dwelt on the needed agricultural new methods of financand of policy ing and marketing and also scored heavily Attorney General Palmers agreement with packers that torever prohibits the packers from going Into the retail business. Sees Prosperity Ahead. In conclusion. Mr Hagenbarth said: Somebody has said that the way to tell the quality of an egg and man is to break them. Undoubtedly the majority of wool growers at this time are pretty veil broken and the test of quality is now to come. My judgment is that the man who can sit tight and attend to his knitting for the next year or two is about to enter upon one of the brightest and most prosperous periods in the history of live stock production in the United States. We must sit tight and.work hard for another year or two. Our popn!at4on-4ja- i increased and our production ha decreased. This can only result In a large consumption market for qur products and ns I have heretofore stated to you. I believe that the people of the United States have generally awakened tdflhe fact that America m u st for -- learned American If we the lesson natlonallv of attending to our own business, belrtg a good neighbor to the rest of the world without being a pest, we will have sufficient time to devote to our own affairs so as to develop rrur own resources and our own citizenship to the utmost If this policy shall he followed, and believe It is the temper of the present foRcre to do so 1 congratulate GENERAL PHASES OF BE will be offered, this week. by tbo University nf Utah "exte nslon atvtttbiC eetroramir to announcement made this morning. The opening meeting of the claa under the direction of Prof. Elbert D. Thomas, for the study of "retotion-ahl- p America ot the Far Eut and- o'clock in will be held tonight et room 22 of - .the- - Young Memorial building. L.T). B. U The course h been arranged to permit the student his to engage in reading subjects of asown choice frorfi such topics aa similation of Asiatics. Asiatic religion poliliterature, languages, customs, tics, Industries, and trade relations. In addition the chief feature of oriental civilizations, history, and religions Much of the will be discussed. for the course was received by Prof. Thomas during the six years and spent tn therient, Japan, China, the Malay states, and in India, Africa Five new course citizens from Mill 4. Signalize Opening Of Thrift Week DEVISION County Highways A delegation YEAR SEVENTY-FIRS- T I ' Demand -- I, SECOND SECTION , i |
