| Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING said Wednesday that free vaccination of adults and school children would be made by the city health department Thuraday at S a m at the Edison school snd at 10 a m at the Riverside school FINGERPRINTS 'Advanced to i BILL PASSED DS 24 1934 Hour of Death 1NDUSTRYL0AN BY MAY End Tonne HOUSE Measure "Would Set Limit of $440000000 on : Financing Aid (Coo tinucd from Pot On) pace of helping fishermen with some of the $300000000 the meesure authorlzep tor loans to small Indus- trie Allowing Individuals and partner ship as well as corporations to borrow from the R F C if they are in the business of mining milling or melting ores A proposal to authorize loans to municipalities for the construction of their own power producing or distributing plants was beaten Schools Also discarded was ans amendment to allow the R F C to lend $15000 000 to privately endowed schools yen denominational institutions The school district amendment was inserted only after a heated dispute in which Representative Luce (R Mass) argued that because it required "hill and adequate security" only Chicago Would benefit “X do not feel that the house wQl Want to pull Chicago’s chestnuts out of the fire" he said "and to the rest of the country thia amendment is Just a gold brick" The amendment had the support of the banking committee however and it went in on a 113 to 80 teller vote The house removed' a stipulation that no insurance company which has in R F C loan may increase its ealarlea while that loan is outstanding The existing law however 11m-- itlng maximum aalarle paid by insurance companies to $ a year was retained down-Privat- HARRISBURG Pa May 23 (AT— To cut shhrt the hours of torment of' men about to die 'Pennsylvania has changed the time of execution et Rockview prison from 7 a m to 12:30 a m Since the electric chair was installed In 1913 at the aomber prison In a valley near Belle-font-e the death march has bebefore 7 gun a few minutes o’clock Those whose duty it is to watch the doomed explain that few sleep through the hburs from midnight until dawn—and death’ Neither doe the prison sleep White-face- d men peer through-bar- s of steel counting the hours or toss on their bunks until it is over Charles Walker Philadelphia negro who killed a woman of his own race will be taken from his cell shortly after midnight next Sunday the first to die in the Rockview chair before day-brea- k Metal Woman Worker Home Industry Your Own Souvenir and Gifts Danish Art ist Advises ‘Make r V - 1847 By ANDREW JENSON Assistant -- MAY 2i The morning was cold snd cloudy in the pioneer camp and a north breeze was blowing the cold being sufficient to freeze clothing stiff when laid on the ground to dry Brother Talrbanks who was bitten by a rattlesnake the day before waa a little easier but his leg was considerably swollen Orson Pratt made an observation and found that this camp was 3370 feet above sea level About 8 a m the pioneers took leave of this interesting region and traveled over a somewhat sandy though level prairie about ten miles taking almost a straight course toward Chimney Rock A noon halt was made et 12:45 p m near the river to feed the animals At this point the bluffs on the north were about two miles from the camp and on mile from the river About noon the weather began to moderate and grow warmer and about 3 p m the journey was continued the pioneers pursuing i a straight course toward Chimney Rock over a level road On approaching the river they saw a band of Sioux Indians riding on tha gallop In the direction of the pioneer company but bn the opposite side of the river Seeing them the pioneers sent a messenger ahead to instruct the forward teams to halt and commenced lorming a circle for defense about a quarter of a mile from l D S Church Historian and they ill fitted very tight to the foot William Clayton says that as to cleanliness and neatness MONDAY the river : At 5:45 p camp was nearly formed but could not be completed until about half an hour later in consequence ot John Pack Horace K’ Whitney and others having loitered behind with their teams The distance traveled in the afternoon was six and a half miles and during tha day 1814 miles Several of the horse teams gave out during the day’s travel but the oxen were gaining in strength daily The mules stood the journey well snd this might be said of all the teams considering the scarcity of grass When the Indians approached Woodruff was riding about two miles’ ahead of the company to find camping place and on his return etc CHIMNEY ROCK ON THE PLATTE (After the early sketches made of the famous landmark) them es they came out The Indians shook hands with the brethren in a very friendly manner1 The chief unfurled a large flag and presented a letter written in French to Elder Woodruff After making their encampment the brethren in camp discovered that the Indians on the south bank of the river were "lying flag which was their mode of finding out if they would be admitted into the pioneer President Young proposed camp that a man be sent up the river with a white flag to meet them Colonel Albert P Rock wood and Henry G Sherwood went and when the Indians ssw this white flag emblematic ot peace they commenced to cross the river some of them singing and after they had placed their flag on the ground the brethren placed their flag by the side of it and began to make inquiries as to the intentions of the Indians who by this time hid crossed the river on their ponies to the number ot about 35 men women and children The chief then showed two letters of recommendation written in French One was addressed-t“Owashtecha ou belle Journee” and signed by “P D Papeu” The other was to "Our Brave” or "Brave Bear” and signed at Fort John December 24 1848 The chief "Owaeh-techa- ” had a large medal hung Make your Own souvenirs and gifts Don’t have them imported” is given Utahns by Marta at Ekenstam Danish gold copper and silversmith who arrived in Salt Lake Thuraday for a brief visit with friends Miss af Ekenstam who is fa(Special to The Tribune) mous Europe as the only WASHINGTON May 33 — The womanthroughout worker in precious metals house today approved a senate pro- calls herself a pioneer in ailver and vision In the industrial loans bill jj trying to teach American people to increasing' from fifty to 125 million appreciate their own talents and to dollars tha fund at the disposal of utilize their native materials making the Reconstruction Finance corpora- their own articles for home furnishtion to make refinancing loans to ings silverware for their tea tables he law about 30 Sioux Indians plunge irrigation and drainage districts and dinner tables and articles of dec- their horses into the river on the Western members " were advised oration south side and come toward him Toagainst attempting to amend the bill Utah’s natlv silver and’ copper can gether with several others Brother to permit part of thia money to be be in all aorta of hand- Woodruff rode to the river end met used in buying up marginal' land In craftemployed Mias af Ekenstam says “In EuIrrigation projects with a view to rope people are doing that making Federal Report Praises Increasing the water supply of bet- what they use In their own homes ter lands and on advice of house of the native materials Each comUtah Egg Production leaders the provision was accepted has its home crafts People as it has been approved by the sen- munity in Utah can have their own crafts ate the copper silver and semiUtah has become one of the most The house added one amendment using atones to make their own to th bill however making avail- precious important egg producing states In their home cultivating furnishings able $75000000 to be loaned to school own talents and making employment CLEVELAND the nation as a result ot the efficiency May 23 districts that are behind in the pay- tor others" leaders of the Presbyterian church ment of teachers or obliged to shortMias Ekenstam who cams from th U S A“weTetold tonight the en classes but loan can only be Euro pa atabout four years ago to make in made to those district! that can fur- her home in Pasadena CaL la a mis- “new deal” in the’ government Is nish guarantee that the loans will tress of the silversmith's and many based on the fundamental tenets of Christ himself The speaker was b repaid allied arts At 18 she apprenticed Secretary of tha Interior Harold L and worker master metal a herself to Ickes THIRTEEN PROVES LUCKY arduous training won Addressing a public meeting here HUTCHINSON Kan' May 23 (fih- - aafter five years’ scholarship to Munich states metal sponsored by the church’s general where“sh“w'aa the first council Ickes pictured the social obto 2215? of the state some woman to be admitted— one woman jectives of Christianity and the new reason: The the For reformatory 800 men students ' She was deal as among being identical last year every No 13 boy whoshaa admitted under protest but pioneered "Christ wanted men and women to bad a hearing before the atat board the have women and for many way ive upright lives but He also wanted of administration has bean paroled followed her them to have for each other underHer handiwork in Ivory Jewels and standing and good will and mutual metals intricate designs for mirrors helpfulness" the said "He clock faces boxes in ivory and sil- wished them to Secretary be good neighbors ver symmetrical tea sets delicate He hated injustice with a righteous jewelry has been" exhibited all over hatred Hia whole life was a fight the at her prizes Europe winning against oppression This was the man Paris talons the Gieves art gallery who drove out ths money changers Stop Getting Up Nights London Swedish Arts and Crafts from ths temple” York and other New In show many Rsrs’s one ood way to flush barm ' Mful waata from kidneys and atop blad places flar Irritation that often causaa acanty An exhibit of her work Is to be Aak held at the Art Barn for a short time burning and amartlnf passage sour druggist for a box ot Oold beginning Friday During her atay in Medal Haarlem Oil Oepeuleo— splendid dluretlo and atlmulant for waak the city Misa af Ekenstam will be the Beside guest of Mrs Hugh C McDevltt 678 kidneys and lrrltotod bladder getting up nights some symptoms of Fifth avenue" kidney trouble are beck notice uuffy ayes leg oramps and moist palms but FINED rOK SPANKING (Continued from Pas One) be aura to get OOLD 1UEDAL— Ite tha DENVER Colo Mav 23 UP)--Mra genuine medicine for weak kidneys— Intrue that Irena Clark was fined $10 and dustries arsoma of th Russian right from Haarlem la Holland organized as "trusts” Hot: Oold Medal Haarlem Oil costa la justice of the peace court to which in some respects resemble kealet tha kidneys to axpel from day- - tor spanking her daughter Eva the system that harmful excess our own trusts Does the fact utlc 3 held N Sabin that that somt of ths Russian Justice James sold which Is often the aggravation of organino a to Joint pains sclatlaa neuritis nau- - busy street corner was place zations resemble ours mean that ralgia and lumbago (Ady) spank the child the Russians are building a cap-- 1 ltalist order on American lines? It obviously does not because the differences between the Russian system and capitalism are greater and more Important than these resemblances So it ia with N R A and Fascism Thera are resemblances but th resemblances art Insignificant as com" pared with the differences Thus for example the American voters will elect a congress next autumn Only 2 Persona Could Buy Thia Bike and Motor- that Is to decide the future ot but 13 othera are waiting to pay CASH cycle N R A Tha Italian voters will If you hurry your ad in before they buy e hive no such choice That is a difference so great that to overM look it is to overlook the essence ©I the matter 15 hor-rowin- g L BENO POSTMASTER CONFIRMED WASHINGTON May 23 IPj—Presi-denti- Wil-for- d -- - New Deal Based On Christianity Ickes Declares around his neck with "Pierre Chau-teaJun & Co” inscribed on one side and "Upper Mission Outfit” with tha bust of a man in the center On the reverse side was engraved “Peace and Friendship” “Brave Bear” had in his hand a flag bearing the stripes and eagle with “E Pluribus Unum” but there were no stars on the Indian banner which is emblematical of America encouraging the Indians but giving no atari of glory to the sons of the prairie It was soon ascertained that the object of their visit was to obtain something to eat and they also wanted to visit the camp Five of them were conducted around the camp' by Colonel Markham and Rock wood They were shown a six and and also the cannon the gunners went through the evolutions a number of times which seemed to please the Indians much These natives were all well dressed snd very noble looking some having good clean blankets and tither nice robes artistically ornamented with beads and painting All had many ornaments on their clothing and in their ears Some had painted shells suspended from the ears All appeared to be well armed with muskeft Their moccasins were clean and beautifully made and one of them had a pair of moccasins of clear white ornamented with beads u ’ these Indians would vie with the most tasteful whites The brethren contributed something to eat which was sent to their camp Some tobacco was also given to them After the five who were visiting the pioneer camp had smoked the pipe of peace the chiefs were treated to supper in camp and after they had viewed the camp they returned to their horses and the rest of the party which had camped on the river about a quarter of a mile west of the pioneer camp The chief and his squaw signified a wish to abide with the pioneers over night The brethren fixed up a tent for them to sleep under- - Porter Rockwell made them some coffee and they were also furnished with some victuals The old chief amused himself by looking at the moon through a telescope for about 20 minutes Opposite the camp on the south side of the river the pioneers could see a very large rock which resembled a castle four stories high but in a state of ruins The scenery around was altogether pleasant and romantic The evening was very fine but cool The horses were left out to feed until 11 p mwith a guardjo watch them The camp on Monday night afforded a full view of Chimney Rock which was only a few miles westward Captain Stansbury describes it as a singular formation that had at one time been a portion of the mein chain of bluffs bounding the valley of the Platte and had been Separated from it by the action of the water It consisted of a conical elevation about 100 feet high and from its apex arose a shaft about 40 feet high the whole being caused by disintegration of the softer portions of the bluffs It was the most famous landmark of the old overland journey and when reaching it the weary pioneer knew f that nearly the journey had been consumed between the Missouri river and the Salt Lake Valley Situated as it was it could be easily seen for miles on either side of it which added to its value as a landmark and guide to western immigration Chimney Rock is situated on the south aide of the Platto not far from the boundary line of Nebraska and Wyoming Suspect Remains Silent on Robles Kidnaping TUCSON Arlz May 23 W— Avow eijly unable to get from Joe Newton asserted mail and bank robber any statement regarding either the June Robles kidnaping or the holdup of a Medford Okla bank for which he ia wanted officers said today they would continue to hold the man until a check of his fingerprints could be made against those in the abduction case So far es the kidnaping was concerned Investigators said they felt they had Newton “in a safe place” and would take their time in checking carefully all circumstantial evidence that might point in his direction Newton's known long criminal record including three prison terms for bank and train robberies and his habit of making frequent Visits to Tucson under cover of darkness from a mine 45 miles below the border in Sonora had caused him to be scrutinized In connection with the Robles case before the "pickup” order He from Oklahoma was received was arrested last night VACCINATION PLANNED Following thg discovery of nine cases of smallpox in the extreme southwest portion of Salt Lake Dr L E Viko city health commissioner Distributed by The Salt Lake Hardware Co Inter-Mounta- Electric in Co? “HONESTLY THE WAY SHE NAGS HER HUSBAND “—about having no maid and the way it gives her red dishpan hands— “When it’s so easy with Lux to keep hands lovely!” one-hal- “Yes soap with harmful alkali ruins hands hut Lux the dishpan keeps them nice for less than a cent a day” 500-00- prevents humiliating DISHPAN hands dbh© writes C Ittcjif TODAY AND TOMORROW nt William E E Kinnikin Reno Nev Bank Robbery of the Utah Poultry Producers’ Co- ucts handled by poultry and egg operative association “in marketing Its cooperatives throughout th United States although it is only 10 years products This information was contained in old The report said more than 0 a survey completed Wednesday by cases of eggs are shipped annualthe farm credit administration bank ly from Utah to markets throughout at Berkeley Cal tha nation 81 per cent being marketThe Utah association the report ed in New York City during ths last said ranks third in volume of prod three years ”wbr RECENT OLD GOLD CONVERT Cap-Jul- es Is Old Golds 1hroatcasc due to Milder Tobaccos?” A nn For Your Dear Miss Rogers:— Bike or Motorcycle JL BICYCLES and MOTORCYCLES WANTED “Sold Thru Ad Calls S 1MO the raoon “Sold Bxrley-Bun videos motorcycle end tldcr with extree la good cwidmoa 7)1 A 1M AND HERE’S D Thru Pieret bicycle 111 Hy Srd So THESE 8 RECENT ADS APPEARED IN T 1DU6 7W2-- Ad It Calls" good condition Boutb 7 lb Beet N T WANT ADS ! It’ Just aa eaay to sell a car tent flah pole an Ice box—just write the right kind of an ad ‘ A mild cigarette is not necessarily easy on the throat Like a person it may be flat uninteresting and even irritating — mild-manner- ed “Smoothness” is mildness with character A smooth cigarette like a smooth wine has everytaste-appe- al mellowness and purity thing x else-wher- Danger f Classifying The habit ot trying to classify everything done in Washington as "Fascial" or - as "Communist” Is like trying to pack all one’s belongings in two suitcases' There are lots of things chairs for example that will not tit into any suitcase There are some things that cannot bo kept in a suitcase the cat for example Thsr are things which ought not to bo put in the same suitcase a whit hat and tha coat scuttle Yet in a discussion we are just as careless when w put under a word like Fascism things as diverse as Old Gold tobacco is not only mild it has that combination of rich flavor and throat-cas- e which Nature grows only in her finest queen-le- af Turkish and domestic tobacco It never taxes the throat or bores the taste Sincefely P LORILLARD COMPANY INC tSTJBUSBSD 1760 the Bulgarian revolution N R A and the Italian corporative itate u It might help us all to think more clearly it we decided to call It a day on the practice of trying to describe what is going on Tin Washington ’byygivlng it the' name ot something that ia going on in Moscow or Rome When we do this tho chances are that we know precious little about what la really going on in Moscow or Rome and w are not " likely to know more about Washington by saying that it la like something which w know very little For Specialised Service Phone Was 590 - ASK FOR FAY LEWIS 17 LIai fl'Na idi 10 DAILY Adi '4' about (Copyright 1934 y P down the fact is this Miss Rogers: No bttftr tobacco grows than Is used In Old Gold And it’s pure That's why Old Golds are S — Boiled easy on the THROAT and NERVES O PLatllxid Co la i New York Tribune) ( Ub Certain elaborate New York gw- denx privately owned are opened to th public in toe spring with toe ad- - Cutcii mission menu given to charity £ Rortu bow appearing iuWamct Bro musical" tWEtY MILLION SWEETHEARTS" N AIM al postmaster nominations confirmed today by the senate included ERICA S K Cl CAR EXT I ' |
