Salt Lake Tribune | 1930-09-14 | Page 40

-J ivir -- i( 4SW— &03jJfXaJnBeeie- MAYOR PLANS PARTIES Display Which Won Plaudits and First Prize FRENCH FLIERS T I Leading cltizena throughout Utah Invited Saturday by Major John F Bowman to serve on the reception committee for Dictidonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte French who are tiansatlantlc aviators scheduled to arrive In Salt Lake on Tuesday September 23 In urging the 160 citizens to act as committee members Major Bowman called attention to the fact that citv in the United States should accord the French filers as enthusiastic a reception as the French gave Charles A Lindbergh in Paris een Committee members have asked to meet wlth Mavor Bowman at 4 p m Tuesday In the commis-ho- b chambers cityend county building to discuss plans for the reception At that time subcommittees to care for all details of the recep-to- n are expected to be namc-' ' is A t A Cooperating with the city In fanfor the entertainment of the ning r istingulshed tlsitois chamber oil commerce officials Saturday con-- 1 An elaborate array of Salt Lake’s love1 erred with railroad officials with the x lew of liest flowers was displayed at the Elks club arranging for excursion fares for persons living In cither sections the conducted of Utah and Idaho who undoubtedly during the flower show v ill come to Salt Lake to see the Salt Lake Flower Garden club In as- filers Gus P Backman secretary of the chamber said that the Union Pacific Svstem the Bamberger Electric railroad and the Salt Lake it Utah railroad prom bed to arrange for special fares to Salt Lake Committee members Invited ty the 1 r - by the fr & ? -- s ‘ $ f v '‘dp y V s i 1 sorlment uas a basket of beauties uhicb proved a prize winner Peggy Dooley 14 is holding the basket before a beautiful assortment of ferns ’ mayor arc Senator Reed Smoot Senator Willi am H King Governor Gcotge H Item President Heber J Grant Bishop John J Mlttv Bishop Sylvester Q Cannon Bishop Arthur W Moulton Monsignor Duane O Hunt George Thomas E Ci Peterson Frank 8 Harris Commissioner Harry L Finch Commissioner T T Burton Commissioner C N I'ehr Commissioner Joseph H I ake Secretary of State Mtlton H Welling Attorney General George P Parker Brigadier General W O Williams Congressman Don B Colton Harold P Fabian E A Culbertson Justice J W Cherry Justice D N Straup Justice Ellas Hansen Justice W H Foiland Justice Ephraim Hanson Samuel F Nicholls Ivor Ajax Dr C N Jensen A E Christensen Joseph E Burblilge Walter 8 Knight Mayor Ora Bundy Ogden: Mayor Arthur Townsend Murray K Booth Spanish Folk: Major John bar leg R Mabry C O Nfslen W Mont Ferry John S Bransfotd Mrs Samuel C Paik Mrs Simon Bam- ' Elks Club Employment Gain in MadeBowii'1 lUtali Industries “Seen Of Beauty - A Seasonal increase in employment on highway construction the railroad freight transportation departments and in the cumin jc factories of Utah was noted during August according to the federal industrial employ- mrnt survey report issued Sat- in More Tlian 700 Entries for Salt Lake Flower Show Attract Crowd COURT METES urday “The Increase however is somewhat offset by the continued curtailment which prevailed In miscellaneous establishmanufacturing Awards in the flower show are listed on Page S B More than 700 Individual entries In the flower show sponsored Satur- ments” the report continues "Simcurtailments were noted In the day by members of the Salt Lake ilar f lower Garden club made the low er flour mills andofin building floor of the Elks club a bower of “Harvesting grain vegetable and beauty and perfume According to fruit crops offered employmentof to the and workers many the judges E B Oregory D E Law harvesting and Fred Augsberger this was the sugar beet crop will absorb additionthe latter part of greatest undertaking of Its sort in the al workers toward state The show will also be open to September A surplus of agricultui al help vas apparent throughout the the public Sunday Bent sugar factories will Besides the entries of amateur month start their seasonal operations during flower growers there were several features designed for educational the next 39 days purposes in the Held of gardening SnrpliM ef Metal Mine Chief of these was a ltlv pool and Labor Told In Report combined rock garden built by N W ore milling and "Metal mining Mr and The Reynolds Augsberger operations continued below pool contained water lilies In bloom smelter a normal and large surplus of metal water hyacinth reeds and various labor existed An increase In water grasses Among the rocks was mine mining Is expected In Septema choice collection of alpine plants coal Members of the club collaborating ber wttti an adequate supply of coal with the shade tree commission miners available volume of buildwas a staged a demonstration of trees 'There way fair ing under Including considerasuitable for planting In Utah streets ble telephone work Municipal Im and gardens with jvosters showing of JudgeBeXVsomtw°Lar'-OUWOO- r °f CRCU ta! State conditions were reflected In clfmate!'1 this activity in Balt Lake and Ogden said en-a Thirty vases of flowers were the report In tered single display from the Industrial employment was not al- - Colonel Howard C Price Colonel A L Davidson Thomas F Kearns J Y Fltzpatrirk Arthur L Fish B )t Grant D D Moffat George rt Smith President Anthony W Iv in W H Lovey F C Loof bourow Hanchett George N lafayettB F Redman E O Howard Child John C Howard O W Adams George F Wasson John F Bennett Lieutenant Russell L Maugham Captain Chaunrey B Whitney S M Barlow M C Nelson Mrs F B Cook B C J W'heatlake Lucian A Hay Aldon J Anderson H J Pltimhof Oscar A Klrkham Grant Pemberton E A West Dean R Daynes Chester P Cahoon Nelson A Aldrich W Vosco Call James H Anderson Henry C Taggart O R IHbleeE Kelly the Rev aaWia ‘YhhXay' IT Baird the Rev Arthur L Rite entered the largest display of that structlon which Increased In volume William M McCrea Chauncey P flower Metal and engaged additional help The capltol was represented with a mining Overfield Lieutenant Harry J Hanactivities smelter ore milling C A Rockwood son J Roy Free J large collection Several uncommon lumbering and railroad work were varieties from the Liberty park flower maintained on a curtailed basis and R nolllnssworth C B Palmer David Jasper beds also were exhibited John Nor- Henry Burpiu 0f au ciaWs of labor Fletcher Blair Rhhardson II A "ftxooilxv displayed blrdWa 1)parent throughout the month he had made Hich George A Alien John nrksra ere emnloved on Mni J B Eric W Mrs Richard Kletting !s chairman Pho Manufacturhii establish- Moreton Captain 8 A Abbot M- -- of the committee responsible lor the!mnt 8 orrsted below normal Jor O 8 Me Cleary Adam S Ben- Lpiendid showing of blooms and for mon W J Higbee E R Calllvter 'the arrangement pf the added Harvesting Gives Work William G King Leon Sweet Carl tures with Mrs Ben Johnson as sec- To Many in Idaho Arras A Badger Jack Sears Miss Char- retary of grain fmlt “The Harvesting lotte Slew art Gilbert D Rich vegetable and hay crops in Idaho d A O Mackenzie Mrs E O gava work to many workers” the reL lUzpatilek Mrs T L port states "The harvesting of the Holman Mrs Frank Evans Mrs sugar beet crop will be fully under E E Jenkins InRuth Mary Fox Mrs way during September with an C A Lund Bock Anthony Mrs E creased demand for help ManufacDavid A 8m!th E M Ashton Ray turing plants operated below normal T Elsinore Lr M bkolfield Serge Salt Lake's who Metal mining and allied Industrie "party burglar Balltl Jr A S Brown Mi E O has come uninvited to nearly a half (Continued on a curtailed basts How ard W J HaUoran C B Haw-I- r social gatherings within the! ng and general construction was v fairly active Hlghwav construction L Morris past ten da vs paid his respects Sat- Increased F C Schramm Nephl and contracts for several Mrs E home of at the night urday Mrs-Croff C W Mrs J Cherry L Dee 1J18 Thirteenth East street additional projects were let during H 9 Auerbach R L Tracy John the mon th ” to police reports D Spencer Mrs Annie W Cannon according In Colorado according to the reunwelcome a The slashed D S Silencer J D Stock N C screen to a bedroom guest a large number of workers were port window while a Har-roOrem J Cecil Alter Jessie agricultui al area card party was In progress and stole employed In the Harvest Ingot the sugar beet crop will Mrs L Robert to purses belonging Clade Earl Jay J G McDorald 420 A Mrs Harold E start the latter part ef September hou-- J F 8 Fox 1L T Plumb Mrs N A Judd 169 street avenue and Mrs living emplownent to several Fourth Young O S George Joseph Other sn'1 agricultural Djnyon Harry Sullivan 374 K street and 'fjrkers George Mldglev George M some Re’f Murray wcill engage personal effects valued at 5Olw0r Cacbby lus P Baikiran C Droveph Castlp J 8 T ay a slight decrease in operations In Merrill Major Hugh B Brown 'the majority of the manufacturing Daniel J M Bamberger Julian establishment although the canning L Barker Rail factories Increased activities Lang Professor James motive power Mrs Elias A 8milh Fmest Bamroad freight and forces were Increased slightly the latberger Mrs Jame A Hogle Mademoiselle Germaine Requet M A ter part of August L I) Keyser W W Armstrong r At-l- WjftTtr Ir 'si SPEEDING FINE Soldier Wins Suspended Sentence Two Bonds Declared Forfeit Harry Peterson was' fined $15 In police court Saturday w ben he pleaded guilty to speeding He was arrested at 12 30 a m bv Motorcycle Patrolmen H K Record and L W Peirce and admitted that he was driving about 45 miles an hour at First North and First West streets Ray Bennett soldier was sentenced to 10 days In jail after he pleaded guilty to speeding The sentence was suspended Bennett was traveling 40 miles an hour from Thirteenth to Eighth East streets on South Temple street at 10 a m Saturday police sold J W Bennlon and J M Hill forfeited bonds of $2 each when they' failed to answer in police court Saturday to charges of making left turns Motorist Jailed After Accident ‘Parly Burglar’ Steals Purses r Build-doz- en un f Fireman Halting Runaway Team Suffers Injury James J Hampton J B Burnham y irke Elhabeth Bonner Beverly 8 Cervdenln F B Cook Alfred Frank J !er D Freed J O King Ru- -i )ph Kanards T W R Pollock Russel C Richmond Franklin D Klter Mavor A President C W NibV-! Gibbons Park Cltr Mavor ArchiTooele bald Bevan Mayor F G Vartines Richfield Mavor Jesse NLundHlertsen Provo: Mayor A rom D'gan Mavor H G Brown Price J lanti Mavor Frank Olson I f 'avor Jame E Halverson Bricliam ”v and Mayor John F Flynn Luiglmm Your ARROW Irir'rg Chris' mas Cards PK£h Now West Second So Firravlug Ruling Binding lAcl v T nySJ s -H 62 er'niemciitj j: G B How croft fireman of station No 5 102J East NlnUl South street sustained a minor bruised chest and Injury bruised knee when a horse fell on him after he and Captain J A Rafferty of the firs ita- -' tlon halted a runaway team In front of the station Saturday morning Fdgar Leupold 15 of 1417 Michigan avenue who saw the frightened 8nlmals which were drawing a Clover dairy milk wagon galloping west on Ninth South street ran Into thestatlon and the firemen Each seized a horse and forced the team to halt Several children ‘playing in the street might have been Injured but for the work of the firemen Leaf-Har- ' BABY DAUGHILR ARRIVES Mr and Mrs John E Holden 1177 Third avenue announce the birth Faui-dn- y afternoon at Holy Cross d daughter Mapi'al of aIs former stale auditor Mr Iloiden C!on ji ssawsy ORIENT TRADE oters of Salt Lake County Former C of C Secretary to Hold Election for Becomes Managing Vice Solution Seen in Revival of Money8 Bujing Po e-- z serving Guy S iVrnold Seeks ISew Post e S chief accountant In the countv auditor for Arnold of 26 J etJf China Couhl Use Casli It Rehabilitate Broken In duslries Proponent A era se c It was company announced Saturday by the board of directors Percy W Dayer becomes second vice president and E Giles George secretary - treasurer of the lnstl- W W tutlon Armstrong as continue president It was Present efforts to rehabilitate silver constitute the greatest movement of a generation for the sdjust-me- nt of world economics according to Frank J Cannon former United States senator from Utah who was recently appointed by the senate to study relations between the United States and China Mr Cannon and Miss Carolina Evans who Is assisting in the investigation are in Salt Lake on their return to Denver from the recent hearing In San Francisco "A recognized leadership In this momentous hour” Mr Cannon said “has been taken by the United States senate committee on foreign relations which has appointed a subcommittee consisting of Senatoi i Pittman of Nevada Johnson of California Swanson of Virginia Ship-steof Minnesota and Vandenberg of Michigan to make a survey and report with probable recommendations of world policy to be Inaugurated by the legislative and executive departments of the govern- will LION MEMBERS SCORE CHARGE Magna-C-arfle- ing British Navy Man Praises Utah’s Parks Utah's national parks mere praised enthusiastically and the London naval pact mildly by Captain J 8 M Richie naval attache to the British embassy here Baturday Captain Richie and Mrs Richie were stopping between trains on their way bark to Washington D C after a trip that has taken thim through the parks of the Pacific coast and Utah "You have quite the finest parks we have seen” said Captain Richie “We were amazed that we had not heard more of them— especially Zion” The naval pact? "O come” said Captain Richie "If seems good doesn't It? And if It makes for peace it must be good But I d rather talk about your parks They re indisputable jou know” Fee of $1000 Paid Legal Firm ld - Weber County Delegnles Fat or Woolley Colton OGDEN —Weber county delegates to the Republican state and congressional conventions Saturday respectively declared themselves in favor of Arthur Woolley for nomination as justice of the supreme court and Don B Colton as representative The actions were taken during a meeting In Judge George S Barker's courtroom during which David J Wilson Republican county chairman was named chairman of both delegations and Samuel E Biackham secretary Committee assignments were made ax follows: L J Holther credentials: David L Stine platform: W N Baker permanent organization and order of League Promieetl Report On Sheriff's Records A meeting of the Social Welfare league will be held at 5 p m Mon- dav at the Deseret gymnasium to hear a report by a special committee on "an Investigation made of county sheriff a office records" It w as announced Saturday Sheriff Clifford Patten has been Invited to attend Heber C Iverson said Saturday The committee examined the books at Invitation of Sheriff Patten In order to verify figures as to law enforcement activities In Salt Lake county during the past eight years Members of the committee are the L H Sanborn Willard W Mai- xtrom Oscar W Carlson Gordon T Hyde F Y Fox and Mr Iverson business CHURCH STAMP SALE INJURED BY IMPOSTOR church" stamp sale Is being carried on by the Centenary Methodist Futscopal church 1740 A “go to Fif'h afkikt fffjMiiMMwpwgroajataiiiiiig gw t AID LOOMS FOR METAL Realty com has been pany elected managing vice president of the Bankers Trust z Republicans Will Elect 367 Delegates at Primaries Thursday at Republican primaries Mr Rayburn has 867 delegates will be elected to the been a resident of Republican county convention to be Salt Lake for ten held Tuesday September 23 and a Prior to years like number of delegates to the Rethat he publican convention legislative served as city manWednesday September 24 The of Chadron ager conventions will be held at Neb and assistant McCullough’s arena J If Raybnra secretary of the Official calls for Ihe conventions chamber commerce at Kansas City and primaries were Issued Saturday Missouri of by E R Callister Republican county He is now a member of the board chairman and F L Bagby Demo- of governors of the chamber of comcratic chairman merce of the Salt Lake Civil Service Mr Canister's call serves to notify commission of the National the party organization of a nulI1i5r Copper bank director president and managof other meetings which the dele of Teton Investment director the gates will be asked to attend These ing company and Teton Lodge company include: and director of the vice Salt Lake City convention Septem- Tetonpresident Transportation company thp ber 23 Immediately following the last three companies Being engaged county convention to select two In development f tiiejGrand 2 eton nominees for constable Mr Callister national park He will continue with will later Issue calls for conventions these positions In connection with hi to select candidates for Justices of dutiesAt jhe Banke rjy&’rust company he peace and constables In the coun£ The Hankers Trust company Is a — Ay outside the city mpmber of the First Security corpoMeeting of delegates chosen Thurs ration banking system Directors are be will 8 m held at Mr day p Saturday Armstrong Roy Bullen Louis S at the following places: Cates Governor George H Dem J Salt Lake City delegates In district F Dunn George S Eccles Adrian C court rooms city and county building Ellis Jr Duncan Mac Vlchie Mr Delegates from the county outside Ravburn Howard J Stoddard and the city will meet: Precinct 8 at James S Taylor Murray city hall precinct 7 at Holiday amusement hall precinct 8 at Cyprus school Magna: precinct 9 at Sandy city hall precinct 10 at Bingham town hall The Saturday night meetings of the delegates are for the election of the county committee members and election of members of the convention committees At the primaries Thursday each district will organize by electing of lack of law enforce chairman and vice chairman one of Charges whom shall be a woman and other ment In Magna and Garfield by the Social Welfaie officers league were de The district chairmen will meet nounced as a “vicious cliaracteriza with the precinct delegates Saturday tlon of respectable people” by the night to complete the precinct orLions club at a two for the ganization years Chairman Callister also announces meeting of the directors Saturday an organization meeting for Wednes- night day In the Newhouse hotel ballroom In resolution form the club dito discuss questions relative to the rectors declared that “there has been primaries The party's candidate for less violation of the liquor and the’ justice of the supreme court and laws In Magna and Garcandidates for congress from both gambling field during the last two years than districts will be Invited to speak any other like period since the proAllotment of delegates and primary hibition law was enacted” polling places will be announced in The resolution addedThe Tribune Thursday “Although there Is undoubtedly some liquor being sold In Magna and Recognition of Tribune also In Garfield —ax Is conceded to Given by Democrats be the case In nearly every town in Official recognition of The Tribune the United States— this condition service Is given In the official call for does not warrant In any manner the the Democratic primaries In Salt use of these two towns bv reformers Lake county and the official infor- or politicians as footballs to be kicked mation and Instructions for Demo- back and forth In every political cratic primary officers Issued Satur- campaign day by Chaliman Bagby and sent to 'We recent very much continued all district chairmen attacks that place the citizens of The allotment of delegates to each these communities In an unfavorable convention from the respective dislight As a representative body we tricts will be found in The Tribune of contend th&t this action was unwarThursday morning Elect vour dele- ranted unsolicited unnecessary and gates according to this allotment” uncalled for and that It constitutes rcRd the Instructions The official a vicious characterization of the recall says: com' Primary chairmen are requested spectable people in respectable to telephone the lists of delegates munities” The Social Welfare league charges elected to The Tribune Wasatch 590 made by Heber C Iverson and Others the close of the were denied after Immediately by Sheriff Clifford Pat” primary ten at a meeting Friday night In the In addition to naming convention Deseret gymnasium delegates the Democrats also will East street The statement was made In connection with a warning Issued bv pothe laH eight years announced himlice agaimt an Impostor represent self Pat iirtniy as a ( undulate for the Records In the city auditor's oflke jug himself as an agent of the See Republican nomination to that poChristian church and eliing sition before the county convention Saturday revealed that a payment of $1000 to the legal firm of Morris and false stamps to merchants to be held September 23 was hi no however The Impostor Mr Arnold thus becomes the rival Callister has been authorized by the connected with the sale being for the nomination of hts chief citv commission The payment is an way conducted by the Centenary Meih-odl- at James II Sullivan who I completing lnulal fee for the services of counchurch w hiM f lie ts b mg earhi second term as county auditor sel to assist the rltv attorney In presson solely through young people amt recently announced himself as ing a ult for $128000 against bond- ned of the church who carry proiie- - ere- companies inMrerAxoMrrkn“en'of Salina ' ing “‘The’ suit'' 'filed Augu-- t 30 cites the 'dentials signed by officers of the Ladies Aid society of the church Kan but has lixeAJn Utah more United States Fidelity and Guaranty Officials of the church expressed and the American Buretv tlian 20 years The candidate has company as defendants The bond- - themselves as anxious- to aid tn the been active In the Republican party rompanv suretes unde apprehension and pro'ecutton of the1 for 15 years ing companies Rwere N Young former iniojtor whose fiaudulent activities x the bonds of Tribune Wants will find tenant or city treasurer Morris and Callister- they said have mlured their own cause conducted for a worthy pur-- j purchasers for realty of ail sorts have been employed Is special counsel for the city wherever situated Guv er Through Silter Loan President at Frank G Carthey 64 of 63 West Broadway was arrested on a charge of careless driving after hi machine struck R Crowther 26 of 2308 Green street Saturday afternoon at Second South and Twelfth East streets Crowther suffered contusions to the right foot and wax treated at the emergency hospital Carthey w as released on his own recognizance pending arraignment In police court Monday Police said the machine struck Crowther as he was bending to perfect district organization at the lift a sack of cement near the curb- Thursday primaries Leath-eiwoo- CANNON TELLS BANK POSITION time ' ! NEXT THURSDAY ber I5' Aid PLAN TO SAVE each convention The Democrats also will elect 562 delegates to the county convention to be held Saturday September 27 at the Hippodrome and another set (though many of the delegates be may the same) of 562 to the county legislative convention to be held at the Hippodrome Friday Septem- Y s Urges U S SELECTED FOR gates r£h rfr'3 RAYBURN next The Democrats that night will elect 361 delegates to the state and Second Utah congressional district conventions to be held Saturday at the Hippodrome theater the same dele- m i ere 1930 New-huu- if bssDit:’' 14 Voters of Salt Lake county— mem Joseph H Rayburn formrr secrebers of the Republican and tiie Demof the Salt Lake chamber of tary — ocratic parties will elect a total of 3217 delegates Thursday to five con- commerce and for three years ventions to b held this week and A ftger of the LOW TARES PROMISED r JH Fite Conventions w Meeting Called Tuesday to Talk Reception Program and Arrange AH Details WILL 5 PICK DELEGATES V Names 1(0 Leading Citi yens to Receive Airmen Y hen Thev Arrive Here Orlob - THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER B berger & ad Frank J Cannon Program Set Of Organist Memorial Monument Will Be Unveiled Sunday Afternoon Judges will meet in The Trib301 Tribune building at 10 a m Monday for a confirmee before the final week of une library judging Maud Chegwidden The Trip ines Home and Garden editor and in charge of the contest will be in attendance to qirovldc suggestions for the judges Judging Is betng done on three general divisions (1) Good latte Blamed for Depression Commenting on the situation NI Cannon said: eems to "Crucial Investigation have proved that the primary cause of world "depression Is the loss of f purchasing power of the money more tlian half the people of the world "According to latest careful statistics theie are 1850000000 people in the woild Of these 1030000000 — — live In Asia or more than one-haFor more than fifty years by artificial land mistaken means the purchasing power of their hhtor'c tomoney has been decimated until exthe day it ha only change value which It had In 1870 “Theie are two cruel distresses in the world One the production of a surplus m our own and some Eurouse pean countrif xwhlch we cannot with the result of widespread unemother absolute the ployment and m want amounting to starvation countries whose historic money has been deprived of its old exchange value Overproduction Seen as Myth in Face of Want g “There can be no such thing in one while as overproduction reality human creature needs what another human creature can produce WhaC looks like oveprroduetton to soma people Is merely a lack of proper dis‘ lf one-four- The memorial monument to the late John J McClellan depicting the woild-fame- d organist seated at the console will be unveiled publicly Sunday at 4 p m In the City cemetery directly Inside the Sixth ave nue entrance The monument over six feet high and weighing 10 tons is built of native Utah granite monolithic type and was designed by Gordon N Cope Utah artist It Is surmounted by three finely hammered organ pipes with a bronze mask of the organist at the base of the pipes The memoi lal was paid for out of funds raised at the concert last February given by the Maestro Associated choruses under the direction of Francis F Taylor Dr Richard R Lyman will officiate at the memorial services Levi Edgar Young will offer the dedicatory prayer Music will b furnished by a string quartet composed of William Hardtman Thorwald Jorgensen Donald Cope and Robert S Fisher tribution The Pittman subcommittee required my presence at San Francisco to present what has been called the Cannon plan of resuscitating our commerce with the Orient— for the preservation of those peoples and for the stimulation of our Industrial life The first proposal Is to lend to the recognized government of China 200 000 000 ounces of silver on bonds of that government (additionally secured) to be repaid In fifty years Dy weight This saves all conflict with or even discussion of the money It avoids all complicaquestion tions of translation Into world exIt changes with varying standards Is only an enlargement of the useful Dr L J Paul regional manager and barter transac'lon between two medical officer of the veterans’ bu- neighbors one of whom lends a ton reau at Salt Lake for the past six of wheat this year to be repaid by a years announced Saturday that he ton of wheat next year had submitted his resignation as 'Has the United States such manager In order to devote his en- amount of silver to spare? Certaintire time to hts medical duties ly We loaned Jo Great Britain durDr Paul said that medical work at ing the war 200 000 000 ounces of siltrementhe bureau has increased ver and that loan saved her authorenactment since of the the dously ity In Inala and probably saved the pension law and he contemplates integrity of the empire Befoie thit even heavier duties with the con- - loan was repaid silver went to $1 11 structlon of the veterans' hospital In In tne world s markets ounce per Salt Lake The bureau office and As a matter of form but not at hospital will be combmed as far as all a necessary protection federal management la concerned Dr Paul reserve notes were placed In the explained Dr Paul believes that Colonel W United States treasury In lieu of the H Radcllffe supervising superlnten- - bullion which was withdrawn jent 0j constriictlon for the veterans' "Could China use such bullion? of the bureau who recently made a survey Certainly The great need of possible hospital sites will make recognized government of China is for to kilver which road wth pav a decision as to the location of the building and other transportation structure within a few days facilities and the stimulation of cotCLASS PLANNED tage industries In millions of homes of the city so that the people may have conUnder supervision school tvstem a class In lip reading tented work and adequate wages The for the hard of hearing will be opened Chinese would rather work for wages Monday at the Lafavette school G than to fight for no wages N Child superintendent of schools Little Doubt Seen That announced Saturday The class will China Would Repay Loan be taught by Mrs Esther Rees a ever be repaid? reading specialist and children of “Would betheas loan certain in answering school age may receive instruction We may this Inquiry in the affirmative as wo free Of charge can be of the repayment of ny loau made to anv European country for war purposes The Chinese are famous for their honesty If the obligation were Incurred for beneficial purposes and If the money were carefully disbursed under direction of an International commission there can be no human doubt that the loan would be repaid in due time materials and in design (2) plant "Could the Orient absorb and 3 maintenance and neatness A utilize in the internal affairs of their total of 100 points is possible with countries any vast quantity of sil33 points for taste tn design 30 ver’ faurely There are but 7 000 35 000 000 ounces of silver available foe points for plant materials and points for maintenance 13and neatmoney in the wlioie world In deness Lawns receive points fault of anv creoit system at all lialth of plants proper selection comnarable with our own the Orient of and anangemrnt continuity could absorb all the sliver of the bloom and effect and screening world and yet not have enough for and background receive 10 points the equipment of Industry and com each while five points are awardmerce ed for unity of vard harmonv be"There are many reasons why ths tween house and jard color harwisdom of the world and the statesmony In plantings and house use manship must be turned to a read of accessories such as pool seats tustment of economics First wa and trellises mdivtdualtv and use must realize that nations like inof possibilities permanence of dividuals are responsible entities planting proper fpai me of plants Some dav they must come to then wepdless condition of flower beets If we go on In nad accounting iwastefu-nes- s and while oher peopie per-jis- h pruning While offctal Judging Is now lor the want of what we im-- t being done gardens entered 111 aside we are Miming against God obunder contest have been 'and mail end rnrne day we shall ha the servation during the summrr to pay the price ivvanv of them ha' ing been photo'The United Stairs now has op graphically dlsphXed in The Trib- jnortuiutv to lead tn the material res une tn ths past three months jcue of the world' DR PAUL QUITS AS VETS’ CHIEF G Up-R- ev GARDEN CONTEST SLATED nounced within two weeks according to the judges who are btisv now on judging the various entries and on the compilation of scores Homes in Salt Lake countv from the poorest to the richest are included in Ihe four classes of the contest Thee Include —Class A Homes of $x0()0 or under class B homes from $5000 to $10 000: class C homes from $10 000 to $15 000 and class D homes of $15000 and Losa of Buying Power -- SELECTION OF WINNERS IN Winners in The Tribune s home and garden contest will be an- - ment” i f