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Show ' TH3 PRESS-EUtXBTE- K, KSCSAIf. UTAH. ed by Dr. R. C. Allen, rlee president of the Lake Superior Iron Ore asso- - elation, and by. Mr. Paul Armitager chairman of the American Mining Congress, Tax Division. ' Mr. Robert N. Miller, former solicit-or Of the internal revenue depart- - ment, will speak on "The Problem of Next Year's Taxes," from the view-point' of a government Official who has been handling taxation problems for several years.". Another leading speaker will be Mr. J. C. Dick,' a prom-inent mine owner of Utah, who is now serving the government in the nat-ural resources division of the internal revenue bureau. .' Several members of Ihe national committee, representing various organizations considering this special subject, will also speak. The tax conference will take the UI1H1U6 form of a "round-table- " dis-cussion. TAXATION WILL BE DISCUSSED BY MIN-- Denver, Colo., Nov. 8. Among the important subjects vitally affecting the mining industry to be discussed and dealt with at the twenty-thir- d an nual convention of the - American Mining congress in Denver, November 15-1- is that of taxation national, state, etc. The "after-war- situation, affect-ing, not only the miping industry-co- al, metal, petroleum but the gen-eral business of the country, is con-cisely set forth by one of the presi-dential enndidatea, who says: "Needlessly assessing taxes or needlessly continuing taxes is not good policy. It is certainly time tt repeal certain war taxes and to revise other taxes. It should havo been done ns soon as the armistice waa signed. A considerable factor in the high cost of Jiving is the continuance of the excess profits tax. Because ot this tax. much capital is lost to indus-trial enterprises, and instead is find-ing investment in e securi-ties. It is obvious that lack of capi-tal for industrial purposes means sluggish development, and this in turn means decreased production. As probably every consumer by this time has learned, in establishing the sell-ing price of its product, every busi ness establishment sets aside a rea-sonable profit and then adds to it the amount that muet be paid to the gov-ernment. This tax is added in turn by the manufacturer, the jobber, the distributor and the retailer, the In. evitable result being a staggering cost to the consumer." A committee rspresenting all indus-tries has been at work oh this matter and will present a report. The tax conference in Denver will consider the proposed revision of the present excess war profits tax law, as affecting mining coal, oil, metals and chemfcals. It will also discuss state tax laws, which are now con-fusing and burdensome. An inter-state committee on uniformity of lax laws may result from the discussions A national conference of the repre-sentatives of various organizations covering practically all industries was held in New York, October 21-2- to work out taxation problems and a number of delegates were selected to attend the mining convention in Den-ver. The arrangements of tha pro-gram for the tax conference in Den-ver are in Charge of Mr. Robert G. Wilson, chief of the tax division of the American Mining Congress. The tax conference will be address- - VISITING NORSES, GUIDES AND TEACHERS ALL BOSH MAYOR : HYLAN DECLARES New York, Nov. 10 Visiting nurses, teachers, probation officers are all-- 1 bosh let the mothers do their own nursing. Do not bother them. This is the substance of Mayor John F. Hylan's comment on the ap-peal of a Miss 'Donaldson,, represent-ing the American Red Cross to the board of estimate for approval of an appropriation for the salaries of the school for visiting nurses. "It seems to me," said the mayor, "that you people. are deluding your-selves with the idea that the mothers of today don't know anything about bringing up babies. Where ' I came from anybody who called to instruct a mother to. care for her baby would have beenpromptly put out of the house. " "At the rate we- - are going, the mothers of New York City nyist be kept busy answering the door bell rung by the succession of visiting teachers, visiting nurses, home nurs-ing teachers, probation officers and all sorts of persons who are making it their business, to visit the home to tell parents how to bring up their children." . mSkSSmSSf JOIN IT NOW! , IfifeliMd , . lllliSiSr " . Select Your Instrument al Gnce and - : BIRil -- ' ' 'Have II Delivered On . Any : :gf Day Between Now and Christmas SONORA a'' Here are some of the advantages the club secures for you: 1 Every instrument is sold at the lowest. 5 In the event of sickness, injury or loss " MBBMiBtJi"''jik cash 'price. No extras. , 0f employment, only oue-hal- f of the regu- - i 5f-efiS!l?sS5& 2 A cash pavment of only $5.00 is required lar monthly payments will be required. 0USWi$in Prid'uP ! PAj - Bros. Service one year free, in- - ' ttFSS31t fiftS2 or niore- - i broken parts. P ' 1 JT 3 Convenient monthly payments satisfac- - L 1 IL ' torv to every customer will be arranged. delivery will be made to any point in luO fl Terms from '6 to 20 months to complete the intermountain states. I 1 11 the purchase. Records, your own eelee- - 8 Any machine selected may be delivered I I I I n tl0n' mav be lncludeo- - at once or on any fiitnre date. , Mem- - t II II IJ 4 I'i after a trial, anv other make or style bership in the club thus insures against of machine carried by us is desired, the the uuiial "Waiting List," when the an- - , i exchange will be cheerfully made without nual fall shortage of good phonographs I 3 cost. " oecurB. 'i ' Any Style or Price I III Victrola ' Sonora Columbia ' Wvil'f--l Edison Kimball C0UP0N Robinson Bros, f w KJhe H i This is the best phonograph proposition that has Music Co. ' COLUMBIA O ever been offered in Utah, and is lacked by a house ' Gen,lemen: CRAFONOLA W . . Please send me full de- - ! that has always stood tor the best in music. tails of your Christmas Phonograph Club. ' ygp" Mail this coupon to our Salt Lake or eh(k o'posite'the nJmePof "the Z jX Jt Provo store, and we. will forward to talking machine the make of 1 mE''l5fg-gfg-k vou full details of the Robinson Broth- phonograph you are interested in): - ' ) wS! ' ' Sonora Columbia ., IMmmi9ifn Jff ers Christmas rhonograpn Club. lrVftCiSS&irl X ViCtrla Kimball ?" g i m7 A X lll.f1 I -- j Note: Victrolas and Edison f Edison ; ffyfWR 1 Diamond Disc Phonograplis i r ??Kjh ' ChJ'ifs t'n be supplied through our Name ' ' V.; r Provo btore. Address .'' " pill ROBINSON BROTHERS ffl$$j& MUSIC COMPANY Sag KIMBALL 14-13- 6 So. State Street 46 University Ave. Salt Lake City Provo, Utah (Zzlz On State Street in Salt Lake itatcimctioras 1 Dresses, Skirts j 1 and Waists H 1 Mrs. T. H. Parsons 1 CLERKS (Men, women) over 17, for postal mail service. $12." month. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars of examination, write R. Terry (former civil service examiner), 826 Continental Bldg., Washington, U. C. N-2- 0 COK SALE modern house and furniture for sale. Apply 148 Main Street. N-2- 'HUB Iffl ILS OF SALT LAKE Woolen Goods Sale Boys' Mackinaws, all wool, ages to 16, regular $15 values, now : jy gf Men's all wool Mackinaws, regular $25 values' now j g Men's and Ladies' Sweaters, $18 and $20 values Q Men's all wool Sox, $1.00 and $1.25 values, now - j)Q Ladies' Silk and wool Underwear, regular $7.00 values sale price -- ' , - 3.95 All kinds of Children's Underwear and Sweaters THIRD PRICE All wool blankets at one half price Only One Week More Get your goods direct from fac-tory to you at FACTORY PRICES. (' 6MALL FARM Do you want a small fruit and truck farm' If so, write owner at R. P. D. No. 4. Box 99, Mur ray, Utah. This place is in a dandy location; good house am' plenty of fruit, ' TermB. tf FOR SALE One hrass hed and one dresser, hoth in good condition. A bargain if taken at once. Inquire over Kdstroro's Shoe Shop. 3 Watkins Famous Products. Known everywhere. Big profits. Write J. R. ' Watkins Co., 57 Winona, Minn. 0-3- 6UGAR STOCK FOR SALE I will Bell 200 shares of Springville-Mapleto-sugar at a little above par value. I need some ready cash and will sell this much of my stock at a close price. Par value $10 per share, stock is now paying 8 per cent divi-dend and has paid each year since company began operating. Address Box 275, Provo, Utah. tf UPHOLSTERING First class uphol-stering of all kinds of furniture and baby buggies. Phone 643-N- or call J090 W. First North. N-1- 4 Florida's Big Spring. What 1s the largest spring In tn world? Florida has one which must he near the head of the list This is called Wakulla spring. It la 400 feet across, Is 80 feet deep and flows at the rate of 120,000 gallons of water every minute. It gives rise to a river 250 feet wide at Its source. Tbl mammoth spring Is situated about fit en miles tram Tallahassee. ... i ) tion every Thursday for thirty mm- - utes immediately after school. They are provided with competent teachers. An invitation is extended to every parent and guardian to let this or-- i ganization help with the training of childrei entrusted into their care, with the essential vital principles of right living. Encourage your children to stay after school Thursday of each week for this training. NEED OP RELIGIOUS TRAINING IN THE SCHOOLS Local Organization Makes Plans to Take Care of Necessary Instruc-tion Here. The New York City school board recently proffered to turn the school children of New York City over to their 'religious denominations for in-- i struction one-hal- f day each week. They realized that much unrest and industrial disorder could be guarded against through religious training Many other states have taken this matter seriously and a few of them have already succeeded in solving the problem. Our local Religion class organization has provided that everj child in our public school system maj receive religious and ethical instruc j Pyramids of Egypt. The Epyptinn pyramids nutnher 75 to all, and sone of thcro are entirely Ir, ruins. The group ot these struc-tures which is mos 'mportont con-te'- the Great Pyramid, named 'also Clieopr, after nn EsrypHnri klnp. It I bnil of ahont S.ViO.000 li. bs of tmi scribed in the field notes and plat 6f the official survey on file in this of-fice, with magnetic variation at 1" degrees and 20 minutes east as fol-lows: Commencing at Post Non, a cor-ner of the claim whence the SE Cor. Sec. 21T. 3 S R. 3 W., S.L.B. and M. bears S. 55 degrees 39 minutes E. 1921.6 feet, thence N. 5 degrees 25 mirutes W. 1417 feet to Corner No. 2; thence S. 82 degrees W. 200 feet to corner No. 3; thence S. 5 degrees 25 minutes E. 1417 feet to Corner No. 4; thence N. 82 degrees 56 minutets E. 200 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of beglmlii'!. ioea'ted in Section 21, Township Three South, Range Three West, containing an area of 5.746 acres nxciusive wiili conflicts with Lot No. 199. Col. Sel-lers Lode, and Morning Star Lode Sur. No. 4233, said Ophir lode loca-tion mining claim being of record in the office of the Recorder of said Salt Lake County, Utah. The near-est known location being Wedge, Lake View and Morning Star. I direct that this notice be publish-ed in the Bingham Bulletin at Bing-ham Canyon, Utah, the newspaper published nearest the said mining claim, for the period of nine consecu-tive weeks. .GOULD B. BLAKELY, t Register. J. T, HAMMOND, Clainfanfa Attorney. (First pub. Oct. 29, 1920) APPLICATION FOR PATENT Notice No. 027052 United States of America, Salt Lake City, Utah, October 28th, 1920, Notice is hereby given that John P. imnioek and Robert H. Mark, as administrator of the estate of Charles H. Lashbrook, deceased, have made application for a United States Pat-- 1 ent for the Ophir mining claim sltu-- ' ate in Salt Lake and Tooele unorgan-- ' Ized Mining Districts, Salt Lake and Tooele counties, Utah, consisting of ' the vein or lode for 1417 feet In leng-- ' th, and surface ground 200 feet wide, being Lot No. Sur. No. 6346 and de- - i |